davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Winter Polo At Coronado Beach
 Is Now Assured

Polo at Coronado Beach. Ca1ifor- mia, this winter is assured. and the magnificent turf fields. conceded to be the finest in America by national and international players, will be the scene of many spectacular contests in the coming tournaments. Definite word has been received by Major Colin G. Ross who will be in full charge of polo activities. that two teams will be enroute to Coronado shortly after the middle of the pres ent month. One is the Denver Polo club team captained by Barry Huston. who last year made splendid show ing at Coronado and the north with the Wichita polo team. With Huston will be R. D. Brooks. John Campion and I. B. Humphreys. Lafayette Hughes will also accompany the Dem yer team and play at Coronado dur ing the early part of the season.
 The other polo outfit is Canadian team explained by T. B. Jenkinson. The line-up of the Canadian team has not been received but Jenkinson advises Coronado officials that his four will include some of the best players in the northwest.
 The Denver team will ship 27 fine mounts to Coronado about December ZUIn. ana JenklnSOn IS SHlppi1S lAli- mediately a car load of highly trained thoroughbred polo ponies from the North Stables are in readiness for the two big shipments and others are expected to follow from other points With the early arrival of two polo teams the presence during January and February of many other teams and individual players who will re- main to participate in the mid-win- 1 ter tournament in March is confi- dently expected. Frequent match games from the first part of January
 until the big tournament begins are assured
 It is expected that the first pole game will be scheduled for Sunday January 1st- On January End the first event of the seasons golf pro- gram, the New Years tournament 1 will be played on Coronado's grass course. It will be IS hole medal play
 under handicap and open to mem I bers of golf clubs recognized by tht | U. $. Golf association.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Baseball .Moguls Meet In Gotham
 To Talk Trades
TRepuhllcan A. .. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. H. Baseball men of the big and near big leagues moved here today for the annual league pow VOWS, expected to last through the week and result in a number of trades and purchases.
 The International league will hold it's annual meeting tomorrow. The National league gathering is sche- duled for Tuesday, the American for Wednesday, am the joint major meeting for Thursday.
 Deals in which the New York Giants and Cincinnati club figured during the minor leagues confab at Buffalo was only forerunner, it was said. of wholesale purchases and trades to be arranged here. The Philadelphia club, President Baker said, expects 70 buy several play CTS, while the Pirates. Reds and Chi cago Cubs also are in the market for new talent.
 The rumored deal between the Yankees and Detroit in which Bob Veach and Howard Ehmke would come to New York in exchange for Johnny Mitchell and young pitcher. with perhaps a cash turnover may materialize when Ty Cobb arrives | tomorrow
 While there is dissatisfaction in | the majors over the manner in which | the optional draft is working with | complaints ove the high prices asked | by the larger minors, all of the meet | ings here are expected to be har- monious The clashes between the triple allian, e of the Yankees White Sox and Red Sox and Ban
 Johnson and his loyal five" which kept the American league meetings | in a turmoil during the last two
 winters are not expected to be re-
 sumed- Judge Landis was giver
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

The annual debate as te whether or not college athletes shall be per- rnitted to play summer baseball has begun.
 At the recent meeting of the Big Ten at Chicago, the question was brought up. A number Of the coaches and athletic directors fav- ored granting of such right.
 In all probability some definite ac- tion will be taken on this question by the Big Ten officials before the start of next season. The Southern Intercollegiate Asso- citation recently met at Atlanta to settle a number of questions relative to the sport as conducted in the south.
 Fourteen of the leading colleges ot l the south comprises the organization Here is the action taken on the sum- ner ball question in the south. 'No student shall be eligible tC participate in any branch of athletics at his college who has played sum
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

and Young Rivers in a former day, but harvest time brought him a cauliflower ear and he was forced to lay off. Since his defeat at the hands of Campbell Rivers defeat ed Soldier Brown three times and lost a good scrap to Young Mike. He is in good condition and with the un- derstanding that all bouts must show plenty of action Rivers and Campbell will lose no time during the F min- utes they occupy the spotlight this evening.
 In the main event Webb Mcintyre makes his first Phoenix appearance in a scheduled six-round number with Battling Scotty as his opponent. Mcintyre comes here with scrap book filled with reports of many good fights and while all his bouts did not bring victories his paper record makes him look better than Scotty If he is in good condition he will give the local boy a hard fight and Weht looks fit for the route. Mcintyre stated last night that he expected to stop Scotty in less than six rounds He says if he can't stop the battler in the short bout he can SC no use in trying to lower him in a longer bout
 Scotty is confident and hopes to disappoint the fans who turn out to see him kiss the canvas Scotty's | loss to Wilcat Ills at Juarez last week was a lucky event as he has been doing regular training ever | since.
 The first bout will start promptly | at o'clock this evening.
 The management invites the fair sex to enroll in the fan list and an- nounce that perfect order will be
 maintained at all time and no rowdy- ! ism will be permitted. The house will be well heated and the seating
 arrangement will take care of a good
 sized crowd. Popular prices will pre- vail
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Today's Sport Angle

mer baseball for more than his ex- nenses as designated in the rules of the National Amateur Athletic Union. And no student shall be al- lowed to play on any team even for expenses, in any baseball league un- der the Jurisdiction of organized baseball"
 Tbe Southern Intercollegiate Asso- cia1on has made move in the right direction on the question of sum- mer baseball. but hasn't gone far enough.
 There is no reason why a college athlete should not have the right to play ball during the summer for pay. If he is proficient in baseball. he should not be denied the right to pick l up some money in that direction, money which may be very necessary i to him in the completion of his studies.
 The Southern Association grants
 the athlete the right to play ball. but only for his expenses. such a rule
 makes for evasion. It also causes | the athlete to double cross the truth 1 To play merely for expenses means nothing. It permits the athlete to accept compensation under the head
 of expense. It promotes deception
 on all sides.
 The athlete should have the right | to play. If he has the right to play 1 he should be permitted to accept pay l Otherwise he should not be given
 such a right.
 1 No player should be permitted tC l play in any league under organized 1 ball However. there seems to be nc good reason why an athlete should be deprived of a right to honestly earn money because of his athletic proficiency. If given that right h' should be permitted to accept pay
 rather than say he has a right t'
 expenses only. which can be made tt
 cover a multitude of sins.-B. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
DAVENPORT HAs ,GIAN TS ON HIP;
 HO[DS. COLOREO
 B0YS T0 B|NGLE

me White Sox cleaned house yes .eruay and the Western Giants came through the cleaning process without q mark on their scoring column and 11alalman's Sox tallied seven runs. 1he Giants opened at bat and went uoWn one, two. three. In the second
 [epper walked, Teaney was safe on 2. iieiders choice, Pepper going to second on the play. Captain Sorrev pfeezed three. Phat Westfall took a heaithy swing with the willow, drop plng the ball into deep right for two Dases, scoring Pepper and Teanev. Westfall scored on Fritz error and Moore and Finley Westfan were thrown out at first.
 The Sox were unable to get through WIZ White in the next five innings, put the lucky seventh started the fireworks again. With Moore and Westfall retired. Lyau cracked a single and Davenport followed with q fhree-base clout, scoring Ross. Pepper singled, scoring Davenport and Teaney's three bagger to center scored Pepper. White heaved one wide and Teaney raced home with the seventh score. Sorrey famed, and the scoring ended for the after noon.
 Sorrey and Fritz, covering short hcA sio QUA diiu dldfltS TeSpecllNeiy, played good ball, knocking down hard drives that looked like safe hits. Phst Westfau accepted B chances at first without an error. Arbou robbed the Sox of three long ones that might have been good for home runs. and Finley Westfal1 made a nice running catch of Mutler's foul fly.
 White worked well on the mound fs. t.-~- IL l. port and a hitting spree by the Sox netted seven runs. Davenport held the Giants to one hit, Fritz hitting for two bases. Box score:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Universalist Says
 Radicalisrn Ruling
 Throughout World
TRcpubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SIOUX CITY, Ia- Dec. 1.-The world lis in a disturbed psychological state" and needs an opiate to steady it's nerves. Judge R. S. Galor, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, president of the Universalists general convention, asserted last night at the opening ses- sion 1.-the three days convention of the National Federation of Religious Liberals.
 There are no longer any orthordox theories in political economy" he said. Consistency of opinion has vanished. Stiff conservatives are ad- vocating the widest radicalism in their zeal to stay the rising tide of socialism. Staid high churchmen are begging their parishioners to turn the church into a vaudeville to at tract worshippers. Forms of wor- the human soul in vanished centuries are quietly laid away. Sanctity no lorger rules rebellious hearts and the cross is scarcely more than a symbol of a beautiful but fading ideahsm.
 Such conditions constitute a fer tile soil in which grow profusely all kinds of noXious as well as useful plants"
 The duty of the church "is to hold serve as a balance wheel anaii the fast to that which is good. s0d ito warning factions that sweep society he said. The practical man who sees visions and yet keep his feet on the ground is the real benefactor of his kind"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MURPHY BREAKS WORLD'S SPEED
 RECORD ON NEW
 FRISCO SAUCER
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel


 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 11-Jimmy Murphy, San Francisco pilot, winner of the Franch grand prix last Au- gust, won the 250 mile international sweepstakes automobile race at San Carlos speedway here today. His time was two hours 15 minutes and 111a seconds.
 Tommy Milton was second.
 Eddie Hearne placed third, Harry Hartz fourth and Ralph De Palma fifth.
 At times Murphy's speed was 113 miles an hour and his average for the course HIS miles an hour IS a new world record. The old mark was 109.7 miles an hour. established at the Los Angeles speedway last Thanks giving day.
 The old mark was made by Eddie Hearne.
 From the start the race was a bit ter struggle between Murphy and AIilton- Murphy took the lead in the twentyfifth lap. and held it. though hard pushed by Milton until the 1STth lap, when Milton had to drop back.
 Nllton's second place. however, will win him the national speed cham pionship for the year. race officials announcing that ke had won enough points, with those awarded for sec ond today. to give him the laurels.
 De Palmas poor showing was at tributed to a series of engine and tire troubles that forced him to the pits d numbe' of times.
 There was but one accident in the race. The crankshaft in the ma chine piloted by Frank Elliot of Los Angeles, broke while he was round ing a turn in the 7Sth lap. causing the car to skid into the fence at the top of the speedway track The en- zine was hurled forward out of the car and over the fence Elliot was only slightly Injured. His mecha- nician, Harry Mckee, sustained an l injured leg
 The car Murphy drove today was that in which he won the grand prix race at Le Mans. France, in August Murphys fastt st jap. it was an | nounced. was in 39 4-5 seconds. The track is one and one-quarter miles in circumference.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Young Schaefer
 Greater Player
 Than His Father

Jake Schaefer is a greater player than his dad
 That from Charles Tenne. mana ger of the new 1S.2 champion. who also guided the affairs of his famous father.
 Recently when interviewed young Jake said there were a lot of hard shots for him. but all were easy for his dad. That was a nice speech.
 Tenne. however. says the son is a greater player than the father. Here is how he puts it:
 T consider young Jake a better player than his father ever was His dad had the fault of not keeping in the best of physical condition. a fault of the billiardists of years ago.
 Tn technique. Jake. Jr-. is the su- perior of his famous sire. As a masse player he is even greater than Ho. emans. the Belgian star
 Tn Chicago he made a record run of sS0. in Philadelphia BIT. in Cleve- land 306 and recently in New York 436.
 These runs not only stamp him as a greater player than his father. but the greatest billiard player in the world today"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
 Y:::::::::;' 1f::::::::::: ::::::a k eI lDSsIss2Sglg,S|','',:u||,e3 ueI.

Phoenix high school. Tempe Nor mal Mesa high school and the Phoe- nix Indian school have organized basket ball league with a schedule running to February 4. Games will be played each week until the sched- ule is completed.
 Tempe Normal defeated Mesa High in the first game of the season played at Tempe last week.
 The following schedule has been drafted for the Class a league: December IT:
 Phoenix Indians at Tempe Normal Mesa High at Phoenix.
 January 6:
 Tempe Normal at Phoenix. Indians at Mesa.
 January 13:
 Phoenix High at Indian School. Mesa at Tempe Normal
 January Fl:
 Phoenix at Mesa.
 Tempe Normal at Indian School. January 28:
 Phoenix at Tempe Normal.
 Mesa at Indian School.
 February 4:
 Indians at Phoenix High.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Legal AdUertising
NOIICE OE SALE IN RuIK

To All Whom It May Concern:
 Please take notice, that M. L. Asche intends to sell on. or immedi- ately after. the 23rd day of December. 1921, to w. B. Snider. all fixtures and The entire stock of goods of the retail grocery and candy business hereto fore conducted by him at 13S West Washington street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona; said sale will not include any of the fixtures or stock of goods of the business conducted by said M. l.. Asche at 37 West Adams street m the City of Phoenix. Arizona, Which last mentioned business will be continued by the said M. L. Asche as heretofore.
 All persons having bills or claims agsir st the business at 13S West Washington street, herein noticed to be sold. will please present the same at S7 West Adams street, as promptly as possible.
 NJ. L.. ASCHE.
 State of Arizona. County of Mari copa, ss. The foregoing instrument vas acknowledged before me this 9th day of December, 1921. by M. L. Asche.
 My commission expires August IS. 1924.
 SCOTT L. NORVEIL. (NotariaI SeaD Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
.ROY GROVE SAYS YANKEE OWNERS RESP PONS|BLE IN BABE RUTH CASE
By Roy Grave


 BUFFALO, N. r., Dec. 11.-Open defiance of baseball law Is going to prove mighty costly to the New York American league club.
 Owners Ruppert and Huston were the original culprits. Babe Ruth played the leading role in the climax. Several years ago. Carl Mays, then pitching for the Boston Red Sox, quit his team in disgust. His exit came near tue close of a game in Chica go in which things were breaking badly. Mays, in a statement, said he was tired playing with a losing team. He went even further and said that he would never play again until traded with a club that was up in the race President Johnson of the American league indefinitely suspended Mays for his actions. He rendered d de- cision, saying that Mays must play with the Boston club if he cared to | continue in the American league The Groh Decision Last year Judge Landis was com 1 pelled to render a decision in the Groh case which was very similar. Groh said he would not play with the Cincinnati club. that he must be | traded.
 Manager McGraw of the New York club was ready to take Groh imme- diately. Judge Landis ruled that | Groh must finish the season with | Cincinnati. The other day Groh was traded to New York, proving that [ McGraw was ready to assume his | contract last year.
 Judge Landis was applauded for l his decision in the Groh case. ] he Groh case was not nearly So fragrant l an offense as that of Mays. l Did the New York owners applaud l Johnson, when he ruled that Mays must continue with the Red Sox. sf- ter a deal had. been made bringing Mays to New York? They did not.
 Take Mays Case to Court Instead they took the case to court. It was a long drawn out al . fair, which cost the American league about s100.000. It was ruled thas President Johnson had exceeded his authority. A lot of injunctions were secured, and Mays through court or der was able to play.
 This controversy over Mays caused | a split in the American league. On one side was the New York club sup ported by Comiskey of Chicago and F'razee of Boston. The other five clubs lined up with Johnson.
 The split caused the three Amer lean league owners to line up with the NdlOndl league III d uSihdiiN that baseball get new form of gov ernment. The other five loyal clubs were forced to give in. President Johnson was characterized as a "cZar.'
 Must Take Their Medicine
 Judge Landis as the supreme cZaI of baseball was the new form oi government that came out of the Carl Mays case. The owners of the New York club created the condition by defying baseball law as laid dowr by President Johnson.
 Then Babe Ruth enters on the scene and plays exhibition games after being told by Judge Landis that he had no such rights.
 The judge, who secured his Job a: the result of the Mays case, slips the men who created him decision tha1 in baseball ranks with the Standard Oil fine of s29,0O0,0 GOO.
 A protest from Ruppert and Illus ton, the Yankee owners, will com' with very poor grace. Ruppert and Huston are as mucf , to blame as Ruth for the presen condition that exists on the New York club.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WHITE COMING WEST

The Chicago Tribune reports that Charlie White is training for another trip west during the holidays. The report states that White may meet either Willie Doyle or Billy Alger at Fl Paso on December % and that he may come to Phoenix for a New Years bout Leonard refuses to fight in Jersey City and the promoter tried to substitute Lew Tender. White says Rocky Kansas eliminated Tend Ter as contender and a bout with Kansas or Sailor Friedman would be considered, but he prefers another chance with the champion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MACHINE

English railroads test one, with success, a locomotive that seems to have brains. Its mechanism is so delicate that it automatically stops when it gets a certain distance from another engine.
 The adding machine is superior to the human brain. Science has ma chimes with greater power than any man.
 Anything human that a machine cannot do? Yes. No machine has the power of judgement-of making a decision. It never will have.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
YOUNG MIKE STEPS UP

Young Mike has two good hands and fighting heart. but can't get action. Young Hookbone of Tucson has not answered the offer made for a bout with Mike and Mike says he is getting stale
 Now comes the Phoenix kayo champ with an offer to concede eight pounds to Red Gardner if the Tucson boy will meet him in six iouni bout. Mike will scale around 130 and Red can possibly make 13S. Mike has trained with Gardner and says he can beat him-sueh being the case and if Red is willing Mike may get a chance to show what he can do. We know Mike has a kick, but he has never been forced to extehi himself to see how much he car take.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
CLINE WANTS TO COME

A letter from Gene CIlne states ne is anxious to come to Phoenix to meet any opponent the local pro- motors select. He says he will take on Charlie White, Freddie Hill. Wal lie Doyle or Billy Alger. The letter was written before the Legion match maker opened negotiations for a bout with Alger and the Fresno scrapper will probably return. the articles of agreement with his name attached within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
ASPIRATIONS

I'd like to write la Shakespeare Poe.
 And covet much recognition, But I find there exists not ghost of a show
 To achieve such a lofty ambition; This goal might be reached by a butcher cook And there's hope for plumber walter, But it's useless to try if you're just poor guy
 Who labors arbitrator. In summer, when poets prompted to pen
 Their lyrical efforts immortal, What chance has umpire surrounded by
 Who would gladly chase him through the portal? He might be inspired to classical heights.
 But the fans inspired to gunning. And who ever heard of a Longfellow-bird
 Who writes classic rhymes while he's running? James Riley penned sweetiy his Knee-deep in June me- knee-deep in troubles: I can't be the author of Hitting
 When they mid singles and doubles Though honors Shakespeare and laurels of Poe May sported day bonnets. I know it's cinch that umpire will pinch
 The pennants they writing sonnets.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MURPHY MEETS OMAHA
 wEITER

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 11.-rrankie Murphy, of Denver, and Morris Schlaifer, of Omaha. welterweights. were matched to meet in a 12-round bout to decision here December 23. The bout was arranged, promoters announced. following the refusal of Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, to meet Murphy. whom he con- sidered too heavy. Leonard agreed. however, to meet any lightweight here, the promoters said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

\V1estliin8
Vernon Wins Both
 Post Season Games
 From Mission Team

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. Il. Vernon, one of the two Los An geles teams in the California win ter league, won the post season series by taking both of today's games from Mission, one of the two San Francisco teams, to 5, and to 1. Mission won the first game of the series yesterday, to 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Some 10 Acres

Good 4-room house; close to school and store; six bearing orange trees; 1z-acre blackberries, l acre maize. l acre sweet potatoes, 3 acres cotton; fine milch COW, two young horses; good Ford delivery truck; all implements: price, $S5O0; good terms. MIR HCLETT, MIR. DILLMAN
 13O North Central Ave; Phone 1856.
 T
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
ITS THAT TIME O. YEAR.

From the New YOrk Sun.
 Johnny" said the teacher. ''ii coal is selling at S14 ton and you pay the dealer s65. how many tons will he bring you?"
 "A little over three tons, ma'am,' said Johnny promptly
 Why. Johnny. that's not right said the teacher.
 ''No. ma am. know it ain't right, said Johnny, but they all do it."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
EARLY INTEREST

From the Washington Star.
 You always seemed willing to all low your adversary to close the de- bate"
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. sAs the debate closes the audience usually shows signs of fatigue and q willingness to walk out"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

westfall 9, Fritz. Three base hits Davenport and .Teaney. Stolen bases HI. Westfa1l, Pepper. Double plays Davenport. Sorrey, Westfall; Sor- rey. Warren, Westfall. Base on balls Off White. 1: off Davenport, l Struck out-By White, 3: by Daven- hort. 5. Left on bases-Sox, 4; Giants, T. Earned runs-Sox, ,. Wild pitch-White (29. Time of game-1 hour 30 minutes. Scorer-Westfall