davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

said by track authorities, of the fact that Michigan spring work at home has been indoors and also because of the tiriSg trip the Wolverines made to get there.
 The 440 yard race. one of the sur prises of the day. was won by "Oxy' Hendrixson, California, with his team mate, Mcdonald, second. Cap tain Butler of the Michigan team, considered one of the best quarter milers of the country, placed third. There was close finish in the relay race. California winning by fast work on the final stretch.
 California freshmen, however, lost the first year shell of Washington and lost to the Stanford Babes at ten nis
 The victory of the California oars men today brings them a trip east soon to row Princeton University and to enter the big eastern intercollegi- ate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Coach Ben Wallis, of California, said that as all plans for the trip hinged on today's varsity race no definite steps have been taken regarding the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
CORBE T, VANCE
 MEET TODAY IN GULF TOURNEY

CHANDLER, Ariz., April 9.-The second day of the Southwestern Golf Associations tournament on the San Marcos course here today was featur- ed by some of the hardest contended games ever seen on Arizona links.
 Dr. James Vance, of El Paso, twice winner of the southwestern champion ship, and D. F. C. Jordan, Of Chand- Ter, played a close match At the fourteenth tee they were even, but Dy good putting on the part or Jordan and drive by Vance into a ditch, Jordan won the next two holes. Then the Fl Paso man steadied down and by brilliant playing took the last three holes, winning one up.
 Another close match was that be- tween Dr. Kimball Bannister, twice champion of the southwest, and Dr. H. H. Stone, both of Phoenix. The IS holes were played to tie but on an extra hole, pr. Stone dubbed his second shot, and got into the roau, consequently losing the hole and match
 In the semi-finals this afternoon pr. Vance defeated Dr. Bannister one up at the 18th hole. H. F Curtis of Tucsbn, defeated B. Alvord, three up. In the second flight of the semi finals, Goodrich wons from Steinfeld and in the third flight Pickerell, of Fl paSo w0n Over Gorrv o+ rl,oodIar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
JERSEY CITY IS EXPECTED TO BE SITE. IF BATTLE
Tex Rickard Definitely An nolmces Date And State
 For Championship Go

NEW YORK, April 9. With the long awaited official announcement today that the Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight championship bout would be fought in New Jersey the afternoon of July ?, interest turned to the probable place of the contest and the training plans. Efforts to obtain a definite statement from Pro motsr Tex Richards as to the site were unavailing
 Ho, refused to commit himself as to Newark. Atlantic City or Jersey City, the sites mentioned in his an- nouncement.
 He said he had received favorable offers from all three cities and would inspect the locations before he could make a decision. It is expected he will devote next week to this ond an- nOuncs his selection within 10 days.
 While there has been nothing of ficial, it appears to be the general opinion among ring followers that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

Governor Edwards declared tonight there would be no objection to stag ing the Dempsey-Carpentier bout in New Jersey.
 If the fight is conducted in an or derly manner and according to the laws of New Jersey it will have my approval, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

5-4. In the fourth flight, Paul Ben net won over Dr. Brownfield, 3-2, and in the fifth flight Jones won over Harrison, 4-2.
 Tomorrow Dr. Vance will play H. s. Corbett, who defeated c. Leavell, 2-1, today. for the championship. The finals in all flights also will be play ed tomorrow and professionals win complete their play aLe the tourna- ment tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
STATE TENNIS
 N|ATCHES TO BE
 STAGED IN MAY
Country Club Announces It Will Receive Entries
 U Il til May 11th
ren District County club

The Warren District County club has announced the state champion ship to be held on it's courts begin ming Friday, May 13.
 Entries must be made to P. M. Buckwalter. chairman of the tennis committee. Box >6SS, Bisbee. on or be- fore May II. An entrance fee of $2 for singles, and S4 for each doubles team must accompany each entry. The junior entrance fee will be S1
 The events to be contested will be mems open singles, mems open dou- hles. veterans singles, veterans doubles. women's open singles. wo- mems open doubles, junior singles The veterans events are limited to entrants Of 40 years any o~er. the juniors singles to those who have not req ched their 18th birthday prior to March. 1921. Suitable prizes will be awarded the winners and runners up of each event.
 The tournament;,is open to play CTS in good standing belonging to oluhs or associations having. mem bersb'n in the Border States Tennis association. PlayersS who are not members of such clubs or associa- tion= but whose entfy is acceptable to the tennis committee. shall be considered eligible, snd all players are urged to enter
 Play will start at o'clock Friday morning. May 12. and will continue regularly on schedule to be arrang. ed Inv the referee. All matches will be for the best two out of three ad- vantage sets, except in the final rounds Of the mems singles and dou- bfes, and the veterans singles and doubles, which shall be for the best three out of five sets.
 A smoker will be given to the visi- tors and members at the club Friday evening May 13. The club will give a dance in honor. of he visiting players Saturday evening at g o'clock at the club house
 James M Lawton of Tucson will act as referee. The following coln- mittees will be in charge: Tennis, P NJ Buckwalter, Glenn L. Allen, R. w. Prouty Frank Thomas. P D. Wilson; entertainment: George F. Winfrey. J. B. Bouick. Walter White; automobiles. Roger T. Pelton, R. R. Boyd Louis Curry; reception, Ar thur Notman, F. D. Bledsoe, John Mason Ross Roger T. Pelton. Ira B. Joralemon Mrs. Arthur Houle. Mrs. J. p. Williamson. Mrs. P. D. Wilson, Mrs. c. T. Knapp; finance and prizes, Arthur Houie. r. C. Bledsoe, V. M. Johnson; publicity. J. L. Hofflund; ; hotel accommodations. M. F. Olson. care Copper Queen hotel.
 Notices Of the coming tournament have been sent to all organizations belonging 10 the Border States Ten his association Many of the best tenuis players of the state will gath CT here for this event, and the pub lie of the districti will have an op- portunity to witness some fast play.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

No Official Objection JERSEY CITY, N. Y. April 9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

Jersey City will be the choice. This is based on Richards assertions that he desired to stage the 'bout as near to Now York City as possible
 It was the desire to locate the bout near a large city which caused the turning down of several offers from Canada. Maryland and western states. Under the New Jersey laws no decision can. be given
 Conseduently. the only way in which Carpenter could win would be to knock out Dempsey inside the l2 rounds permitted. or for the cham picn to lose by foul. No matter how much Carpentier might batter Dempsey. if the latter were on his feet at the end he would still be champion from a technical stand point
 As the New Jersey legislature has adjourned no changes in the regu- lations are likely Richards said he did not think the inability to render an official decision would have any effect on the attendance He pre- dicted ttat the attendance would be the largest that ever witnessed such q battle.
 Applications for seats have been accommodating without regard to the aite which Rickard attributes 10 the interest aroused in the first really international heavyweight bout in several decades.
 Another unusual anglee lies in b the fact that the boxers are matched on q percentage basis. instead of the flat sums which it has been Richards custom 10 pay With Derrsey and Carpenter drawing 60 per cent of he gate receipts it is considered likely their share will be larger than the s127000 paid Willard and Demp- gay or the s1O1.OOO awarded Johnson and Jeffries.
 The contract as originally drawn to $500 .0OO +oS Dempsey and Carpen- tier and 1t is reasonable to suppose they would not have assented to a change to percentage basis, even though impressed with the general protest against the size of the purses lnless they felt their share would exceed any former guarantee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
WILDCATS BEAT
 kOREY PLAYERS

Al kobey's local baseball team lost to the University of Arizona nine by score Of 7to o in game played in Tucson yesterday The local play CTS wired no alibi, but sent word that they were confident of evening things up by waIloping the Southern Pacific team, which they will pIayin Tucson today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Will Start Training

SEATTLE, Wash, April 9.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who has been appearing at local vaude- vile house this week, will complete his theatrical contract tonight and leaves tomorrow for the east to begin training for his match July ? with Georges Carpenter, the heavyweight champion of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
POSTPONE GAME

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April a-Tho opening Western Conference baseball same between Illinois and Purdue was called in the last half of the third iuning today because Of heavy suow storm Illinois had scored one .Jo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
2 MILLIONS TO CHINA

NEW YORK, April @-Relief funds totaling S2,992.O1O have been sent to China, the American committee for China famine fund announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
VARSITY WINS 3 ATHLETIC EVENTS; MICHIGAN
 TRACK TEAM BADLY DEFEATED

BERKELEY. Calif. April 9.-Ath- letes wearing the blue and gold of the University of California defeated teams representing three large uni versailles in three major sport con- tests here today In the morning the Pear varsity crew won from the Uni versity of Washington, and in the afternoon the California track team defeated the University of Michigan, 95 to 43 while the baseball team won from it's old rival. Stanford Uni versity, to l.
 MichIgan's 15-man track team was swamped by the California ath- letes.
 Wolverine athletes placed first in ofliy' two events. the. hammer throw and the broad jump.
 Brick" Muller. who last fall was star of the champion Bear football team, was the big point winner for California. capturing 13 in all
 For Michigan, Cruikshank. iumpey and hurlder, who took one or the Wolverine's first places. was the high man, with total of II points. Competition was not as keen as Cal ifornia had expected, because, it was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
ME FIREMAN WINS
 ANA TEQR TITLE
Connecticut Golfer Takes Championship Held Year
 By Francis OuHmet

PINEHURST, x. C., April g. - B. r. Ierriman, Of Waterbury, won the No -th and South amateur golf cham pionship today by defeating Gardiner White Of New forR, nine up and eight to play in the 36 hole final round.
 Merriman has played the sand greens here better than any other -mateur this season and today he Geldom failed to get down in two rom off the edge of the greens. He oiled his approach shots up close yith butter. whereas White at .empted to pitch to the pin and could not get near the cup.
 Merriman takes the title held for q year by Francis Ouimet. Of Boston Ouimet did not defend his title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
CHECK Of FIRE
WASTE IS URGED
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMA-
TION SETTING OCTOBER -
AND 10 As SPECIAL PRE-
EENTION DAYS.

Pierre, Oct S.-Goyernor w. H.
Nc Master has issued the following
and requesting observance of. fire
prevention days, October and 10:
THE stupendous annual destruc-
tion and loss by fire throughout the
various states demand that constant
increasing effort be put forth toward
their prevention The wastage is a
deplorable drain upon our national
resources. The greatest penalty paid
to this carelessless and ignorance is
of course the loss of human life, ap-
proximately fifteen thousand people
in the United States dying from the
effects of burns, yearly. In addition.
the property losses throughout the
country amount to approximately
more than three hundred and fifty
millions of dollars per annum. Just
now the fire situation in the Black
Hills forests is critical and emergency
measures will be necessary TO fore
stall further reat losses.
THE prevention of fire waste lnso-
far as possible is without question
one of the duties of citizenship and
in order to assist in the establish
ment of regulations for the safe
guarding of life and property, Nv.
H. MeMaster, Governor of the State
of South Dakota, under authority
vested in me by law. do hereby desig-
nate October and 10. 1921, as fire
prevention days, and urge and trust
that these days be generally observed
in all public departments, by the
various chambers of commerce ana
other organizations, and especially do
7 ask the assistance and cooperation
of the pulpit, puress and schools
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
MANY CAME FISH
IN SHALLOW LAKES
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO HAVE
STRANDED ONES PUT IN
DEEP WATER.

Sioux Falls, Oct. Sit has deyel-
oped during the last few days thru
parties seining some OF the ponds
west and northwest of the city for
minnows that these ponds are alive
with small black bass. 1t also is
believed that on account of the low
water these lakes will freeze to the
bottom and the small bass and perch.
besides a few wall eyed pike will per-
ish before spring.
Sportsmen hope to get hte condi-
tions before the sportsmen in general
and have some effort made to do
something TO transport these young
bass, pike and perch from their pres
ent quarters and plant them in Wall
lake or streams or lakes where they
will be sure TO live and develop so
that in a few years excellent fishing
will be the result.
A few years ago similar condi-
tion existed and six or eight local
sportsmen got together and seined
these ponds and placed the young
fish in Wall lake and other ponds,
with the result that good fishing fol-
lowed. At the present time there
are no funds available for the pur-
pose and it is hoped that by giving
the matter publicity plan can be
devised whereby the young fish can
be transplanted.
1t has been suggested by some
that the Sioux Falls branch of the
South Dakota* Game and Fish Pro-
teetive association might see its wax
clear to take charge of the scheme
for the preservation OF these young
game fish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
WILL TAKE ON
MORE EMPLOYEES
SOUTH DAKOTA MANUFACTURE
Frs AND EMPLOYERS ASSN.
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.

Sioux Falls, Oct. S.-To advertise
South Dakota products TO South Da-
kota people, campaign will be in
augurated soon by the state Manufac-
turers and Employers association,
which held its annual meeting in Nit
chell Wednesday.
Many of our products are sold
outside of the state while foreign
goods are brought in here at greater
expense because the people do not
know the manufacturers of their own
community" said c. E. La Grave,
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
tion. THE object of the propagan-
da will be to acauaint South Dakota
with their own industries and prod
ucts"
Relief of the unemployment situa-
tion was pledged by, members pres
ent at the meeting. Each firm will
scheme its work to hire as many men
as possible, probably by cutting down
the hours Municipal. county. and
state improvements will be urged
wherever practical by the associa-
ton. Men with families, especially.
viii be helped by manufacturers and
employers.
The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence pro-
ieet was endorsed in a resolution,
and the members joined with the
governor in his opinion ON the nee
essity for lower freight rates.
Carl Gunderson of Mitchell, lieu
tenant governor of South Dakota.
was the principal speaker at the
evening dinner of the convention.
Common interests of the business
man and the farmer were pointed
out by him as a means of valuable
cooperation, between the country
and the city. He suggested that II
a farmer put a cost system on his
farm similar to that used in every
up-to-date plant in the city he would
know at what price he could profit
ably sell his produce.
F. j. Herrick of Mitchell succeeds
o. A. Rofelty of this city as president
succeeds o. A. Rofelty of this city as
president for the coming year. Mr..
Herrick was formerly vice-president
of the association. His place is be-
ing taken by W III. t. Foster OF
Sioux Falls. C. E. LaGrave was re-
elected secretary-treasurer
The new board of directors con-
sists of the following men: L. ID.
Manchester. HI. A. Hurd. Eugene
Saenger, o. A. Rofelty, c. n. Nc
MILAN, L. F. Boyce, and c. H. Par
shall of Sioux Falls; William Owsley
and Fl. c. Behrens of Aberdeen; c.
&c. Warrane and A. NJ. Lanphere OF
Rapid City; c. A. Quarnberg, Belle
Fourche: Elmer Sexouer. Brookings, !,
lG. D. Dokken, Canton; j. NJ NORM,
Huron; A /. Gliding, Redfield; G.
w. johnson, Salem; d. B. Gurney
Yankton; j. F. Runchey, Madison, I.
ID. Murrin, Lead; Robert Burns. Nit
chell: Frank Hawley, of Watertown,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08

BLAZE CAUSES BIG LOSS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN.

Armour, Oct. S.-Four store build
ins and their contents at Corsica,
ten miles north of here, were de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon, with
a loss estimated at 100000.
With a strong wind blowing, it was
feared for time that the entire town
was doomed and the Armour fire de-
partment and its fire fighting appar-
atus was summoned.
The Edward Van de Heer cloth
ing store, the l.. j. Debeer hardware
store, the c. Jen Beste undertaking
and furniture establishment and the
F. I. Davis produce store were COM
pltely wiped out. The blaze is
thought TO have originated from
sparks from a small bonfire of waste
paper in an alley adjoining the Van
de Heer store.
Famed by high wind, the flam-
es spread so rapidly it was impossi-
bic TO remove any Of the contents of
the buildings. other than few val
liable papers and four boxes of dyna-
mite in the Debeer hardware store.
The unusually heavy loss was due
to the fact that much of the fall
stock OF oods had just been receiv-
ed. The loss is only partially COW
cred by insurance. All plate lass in
the fronts of the buildings across the
street was broken by the intense
heat of the blaze.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
EVANGELISM
FOR ALL AGES
AT NJ. f. CONFERENCE.
SAYS NEED FOR RELIGIOUS
WOR FOR CHILDREN.

Huron, Oct S.-Interesting talks
by men prominent in church work
are a prominent feature of the annu-
al session of the Dakota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
now in session here. There is
great number of clergymen and dele
gates attending.
A strong plea for the education of
children in the fundamentals of
Christianity was made in an address.
tonight by Rev. NJ. j. Trenery of the
national Sunday school board of the
church.
THE Sunday school board of the
church.. he said. has 81 carefully
selected men from the different sec
tions of the church. employs more
than 120 men and women for full
time service and expends for its
work in the churches and the states
more than 100000 annually.
Cup to this hour the Methodist
Episcopal church has not majored its
religious education. Its hope has
been mainly in adult evangelism. The
Methodist church has found 1t diff
cult 10 be the church OF the longiook.
1t has been rather the victim of the
tyranny of immedincy. The multi
tude of sinful, distressed adults has
held the attention of the church.
The task of rescuing the perishing
has been so insistent that the less
spectacular opportunity of saving a
whole generation before il becomes
lost has had a poor chance to become
the settled policy of the church. A
little reflection ought to convince the
most ardent advocated of the method
of adult evangelism that. important
as il is, it can never bring in the
kingdom of God as the world order.
THE board of Sunday schools Is
aiming TO help the church to recog-
nize that the whole of life 10 the
field for religious education. We
have readily thought of the intellect
as demanding knowledge; the will as
calling for strength, and the emotions
as requiring expression. We must
somehow think of life as an individ-
ual unit. This unitary psychicai ag-
ent must be taught for the name or
intellect, will and emotions. Yes,
more, the body, the temple and IN
strument OF the soul must also be put
to school.
"It must be made clear that we
can never serve well one phase oil
/ life until we deal properly with life
as a whole. This conception gives
wide range to the work OF religious
education; it involves the presenta-
tion of the date of religion in sucn
fashion as to merit high places Tor
its contribution to intellectual disci-
pline. 1t must help the individual 10
self mastery in all his experiences
II must show that emotions are dyna-
mic and must issue in productive
service. Health of body has direc'
bearing upon the promotion OF reii-
gion. Recreation is normal actlV-
| ity which must be directed to cnar-
acter ends"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
Grain Prices
Hit Bottom

Sioux City, Oct S.--Conditions are
not favorable for an increase in the
price of farm products, the present
low value of which must be equalized
by the reduction In the cost Of other
was the consensus OF
opinion at the National Grain Deal
ers' association convention held in
Chicao. according to Sioux City dele
gates, who returned this morning.
Foreign consumption of American
grain and the credit situation are de-
clared to be factors extremely adverse
to any appreciable increase in the
values of grains, it was said.
Many of the dealers expressed the
opinion that the bottom of grain pri-
ees had been reached. 1t was as
serted any lowering of the present
schedule would check marketing OF
grains by the farmers, thereby reduc-
ing the supply current in the chan
nels of consumption.
The convention went on record as
opposed to the present high freight
rates and demanded a reduction "A
carrier charges in conformity with
the low values of farm products,
Sioux City delegates said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
BOOTlEGGERS
|NWASH|NGTO|v
NEGRO HEAD OF RING ARREST
ED WITH S5O.OOo ON HIS
PERSON.

Washington, Oct. S.-An extensive
ring of bootleggers in the nation )
capital was broken up today with
the arrest of thirty-one men and wo-
men and the confiscation of hundreds
of gallons OF various brands OF llq-
uor. William Butler. negro, ring
leader of the gang, had $5O,o0O IN
cash on his person when arrested.
Washington Oct. S-Senator Cum
minis. of Iowa, today served notice
on the board of army engineers IN
charge of river and harbor work
that he will fight to stop all appro-
priations for work on the Mississippi
river unless the board changes It's
policy toward the upper river. The
board has persistently Disseminated
against the upper river. he charged.
Washington, Oct. 8.-The Ameri-
can wheat crop for the year was estl-
mated at seven hundred forty million
six hundred fifty-five thousand bush
els. the department of agriculture
announced. The corn crop was es-
timated at three billion one hunored
sixty-three million bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-08
Make Plans For
Educators Meet

Huron, Oct. S--Plans are now rap
idly going forward for the big teach
ers' meeting which will be held in
Huron the last of next month, when
between $500 and 5000 teachers
will be here for the annual conven-
ton of the South Dakota Educational
association.
The convention division of the
commercial club held a meeting at
the clubrooms this week at which all
the various sub committees made re-
ports on their activities.
The committee on meeting places
has secured machinery hall at the
fair grounds for the general meeting
place, and is working on getting II
in shape.