davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Tigers And Giants Will Battle Today
 At Eastlake Park

Today promises some real sport in Phoenix with basehalls flying on ev- cry lot in the valley; but the big rivalry exists ont on the east side where the Tigers and the Giants hold sway These two teams Meet in the second struggle this afternoon and its means fight. The Tigers lost the last one by a close margin and Sal agar was entitled to win. Manager Hicks of the Giants says he will send in the same lineup that game. He says mo use changing so long as the tea mis winning" Manager Scott of the Tigers has four new players for today's game including two idle ex-coast players with Deardorff holding down the short field position.
 The Giants are losing no sleep over the outcome of today's game and are taking their daily grind on Second
 avenue and Grant street without showing signs of distress.
 Hicks boasts the fastest colored | team in the southwest and has is | sued an open challenge to any team | in the state.
 l The teams will be evenly matched 1 for todays game. assuring the fans of hard fought contest.
 The lineup:
 Giants-Fritz shortstop; Quetts, third base; Rosser, catcher; Johnson, right field Bobo, first base; Young
 blood, second base; Arbow, center l field: ]. D. White, left field; and Wiz White in the box.
 Tigers-Pepper, third base; Man
 ager Scott, catcher; Teddy, first
 base; Scotty, second base; Deardorff
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

corner, with Teaney, McCaully and Westfall in the outer garden, and Captain Sorrey is down in short field. Haldiman and Wilson will be on hand as utility players.
 The local players will meet at the rear of the postoffice, leaving for Mesa promptly at 1 D. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PROBABLY RLOCKHE.ADS.

the boys beat the Mesa club. flushed with a clean record to date.
 The gateway boys have been work ing hard for this game, as they are booked to take on the Phoenix vic tors next Sunday.
 Heflin and Brown are scheduled to do the mound work for the Sox, with Molar on the receiving end. Last Sunday was Molar's first game of the season and he showed up remarkably well, collecting three hits and catch ing a good game. A good season is expected from Molar. As the months roll by. he should show even stronger than at present.
 Hudlow will play the initial sack and Copper will sport around second Moore is due to stick on the dizzy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
White SoX Travel
 To Mesa For This
 Afternoons Game

The Phoenix White Sox are all set for the trip to Mesa this afternoon, where they clash with the gateway boys at o'clock. With three work
 outs to their credit this week. the SoX are in better shape than at any time this season. The lineup has been shifted, giving Manager Haldiman what will probably be his permanent lineup. The Sox boosters will ac- company the team to Mesa to help
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
 FOUR HOMERS FEATURE 11-5
 V|C TORYF OR
 PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.- Four home runs for Philadelphia were fea- lures of an Ii to victory over New York today Ryan, Toney and Sallee all were hit hard while Meadows blanked the visitors until the eighth. Wrightstone and Bruggy hit home runs in the sixth off Toney. while Kelly of New York and Meusel and Meadows registered similar hits in the eighth.
 Score R H F New York ...... ...... R 2 Philadelphia .... Il 15 4
 Batteries: Ryan, Toney. Sallee and E. Smith; Meadows and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis, s; Columbus, '. At Louisville, 12: Toledo, 2.
 At St. Paul Milwaukee and Min Kansas City, postponed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
COYOTES WIN REPUBLICAN
 TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
 IN CENTRAL ARIZONA MEET

rhoenlx high school won the valley track and field meet at sHpe yesterday fsernoon in one of most successful and hardest nght meets ever held in the state The final standing of the schools gave
 Phoenix, 47.
 Indians, 47.
 Normal, F.
 Mesa. 10.
 Gilbert
 On the number of points scored Phoenix and the Indian school tied but under an A. A. U ruling in case Of tie the team scoring the high est number of points. wins the meet. Phoenix held seven first places for B points and the Indian school won six. first positions for 30 points, giv- ing the Coyotes the valley school championship.
 In addition to winning the meet and championship, the Coyotes win the Arizona Republican silver loving champions. The Cup will be pre- sented to Phoenix high school this week.
 Mesa high won the half mile relay race and the Mesa Tribune silver loving cup. Phoenix cape in second ard Tempe normal thir&
 Charley Gilleland of Phoenix high was individual high man with 23 points to his credit.
 Three state records were broken at yesterdays meet-in the javelin throw l.. Moore of Phoenix made distance of 154 feet 51a nches against the old record of 1? ' feet , inches.
 In the 220 low hurdle event Gill leland made 26 2-5 seconds against the old state record of 26 As sec onds
 In the discuss throw Wartman, also of Phoenix high, made 10S feet l inch against the old record of 105 feet 10 inches.
 Coach Copper of Tempe normal deserves considerable credit for tie manner in which the meet was car ried out and the machine like work in taking care of each event. He had the officials and entrants ready for the starting signal before the pre- vious event was cleared adding pen and speed to the meet.
 In winning the meet the Coyotes add new laurels to oieir long string of athletic achievements during the past year. The Coyotes lost to the Indians in the inter- school meet, but yesterdays victory will go long way toward making up for that loss Coach Heidenreich is developing three state record breakers to take part in the state meet at Tucson April 30. Heidenreich has been put ting his efforts into the track team and the improvement noted since the inter school meet a few weeks agt was shown yesterday. Coach Heiden- reich and Athletic Director Chris
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Senators Outhit
 Red Sox But Lack
 Support On Field

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Boston broke even in the series with Wash ington today by taking the final con- test, s to 3. Zachary lost control in the third when his support also fal- four hits, two passes and three er TOTS
 Score R H E Boston ........ ...... 0 Washington .... ..-...... 10 3
 Batteries: Thormahlen and Ruel: Zachary. Acosta. Shaw and Charity
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

short stip; Salazar, pitcher; Glow, right field; Orduno, center field; Smiley and Robbell, utility
 Battling Scotty, who has been out of the fame this season. will be back in uniform today, adding to the de- fensive of the Tigers. Scotty hits the ball hard and is Class A on the infield With the new lineup, Ed Scott promises to do things this aft ernoon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 6, St. Louis :. Chicago Detroit, rain. Boston s, Washington 3. Philadelphia l, New York 3.
 Tcdsy's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
GAMES

At Riverside Park
 Tempe vs. Sluggers At Eastlake Park
 Giants vs. Tigers At Standard Oil Grounds
 Browns vs. Santa Fe At Wickenburs-
 Chambers vs. Wickenbure At Mesa
 White Sox vs. Mesa At Florence
 Arizona Eastern vs. Florence At Casa Grande-
 Glendale vs. Casa Grande The Phoenix Booking office am nounees that games will be played during the week between the U. of A. and Indian school Friday and the Wildcats will take on the Nor may boys at Tempe Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. 4: Little Rock, 4. At Nashville, i Birmingham. {. At New Orleans, 3; Chattanooga, 2. At Mobile Atlanta. rain.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL Illinois 3; Ohio State ?, at Colum- bus
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Pima Indians Beat Cook Bible School
 Team At Sdcdtor

The Pima Indian school team de- feated the Cook Bible school team at Sacaton yesterday afternoon 50 in an interesting and hard fought game Sensational plays and bril- liant fielding throughout made the game loom up like big league event. The Pima short-stop made a wonder full one-hand stop of a hard drive making a triple play that retired the Bible school and spelled defeat for the visitors.
 Cisco and Nelson worked for the Bible School team and Jones. More ho and Thompson made up the Pima battery.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
ANNUAL TRACK
 MEET GOES TO
 CALIFORNIA ]

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif., April 16.-University of California athletes performed true to form here today and defeated Stanford univer- sity, S5 23 to 45 1-3 in the twenty eighth annual meet held between the two schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

TSSttfUdy ffESUFtS St. Louis Chicago. snow. Pittsburg ', Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn l, Boston :. New York ,. Philadelphia II.
 Todsy's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Portland ', Sacramento s. Seattle 10. Salt Lake 4. San Francisco Oakland. rain. Los Angeles 9. Vernon ,.
 Today's Games Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon. The Mexican government has seized 3.700, 900 acres from General Luis Terrazas because of the generals failure to live up to his contract which called for the division of the land into small tracts for the benefit of the peons.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
By Ralph Courtney
SueoiuL Cnble TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, March 28.-In a new advance
OF their line in Germany French troops,
since Friday, have occupied the station
at Osterfeldt. Osterfeldt is an i'm
portant railway junction on the Essen
railway lines and is situated short
distance southeast of Oberhausen.
The announcement of administrative
plans in the new Rhine customs state
is expected soon. The Rhineland will
be considered autonomous economic
territory under the special regime. The
i16O customs posts along the eastern
frontier will not impose duties on
goods in transit across the Rhineland,
but will contine themselves to con-
trolling shipments. Such taxes as may
be applicable will be imposed at the
external German frontiers-that is to
say, at Forbach, Wissemburg, or other
frontier stations. Although no details
are given of the proposed new taxes,
it is stated that export duties on goods
leaving the Rhineland for Germany are
to be less than the import tax on the
same articles coming from Germany
The plan, it is said, is to tax all
articles passing from unoccupied Ger
many into the Rhineland with from 20
to rs per cent of the import duty now
imposed by Germany on foreign prod
ucts entering German territory. The
project then is to increase gradually
the percentage of duty to 100 per cent,
that is to say, until the Rhineland is
an economically independent state, tax
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Viyiani Arrives Ready
TO Scrap Super State
If U. S. Joins League
French Seize Rail Junction
Near Essen; Await Tax Plan

ing German imports at the same rate
Germany taxes foreign goods. In these
circumstances France naturally desires
the new Rhine state to include as much
as possible of the great Westphalian
industrial region.
Much to Frances disappointment,
England seems to be hanging back on
the question of infiicting new penalties
on Germany. If nothing is decided be-
fore May l, it will be largely because
of England's reluctance TO act, in the
opinion of the French.
France wanted to put into operation
at once certain minor sanctions cor
responding to Germany's failure to de-
liver the billion gold marks demanded
by the Reparations Commission March
%. These minor sanctions would then
have been followed by more for
midable program of action May /, when
Germany, as anticipated, refuses to set
tie the bill of 12,000,000,O0O marks
which the Reparations Commission is
preparing for that date
England also is accused OF dilatory
tactics in settling Germany's new Gus
toms barrier. The report on this sub
ject, drawn up by President Tirard OF
the Allied Rhine Commission, was to be
approved by the ambassadors council
March %. Lord Hardinge, the British
delegate, said, however, he had not re-
cision, therefore, was put off until
March 25, and subsequently until
March 80, on the pretext that the
British Cabinet had not had time yet
to discuss the matter.
To-day it is announced that nothing
can be done until the British ministers
return from their Easter vacations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Charlie Chaplin's Mother, Held
At Ellis Island 3 Days, Freed

Mrs. Hannah Chaplin (mother of
Charlie Chaplin, the film starr, who ar
rived here on the White Star liner
Celtic from Liverpool on Saturday,
was released from Ellis Island yester-
day by the immigration authorities
after brief detention for medical OBJ
servation.
Mrs. Chaplin's name did not appear
on the regular passenger list, as she
and the comedians private secretary,
Thomas Harrington, booked shortly be-
fore the vessel left Liverpool. 1t was
generally understood that she probab-
bly, would be admitted. as plans for
bringing her to this country in the
hope of restoring her health have been
under way, it is understood, for nearly
two years.
AS there is little or no opportunity
of appeal from deportation order for
physical or mental disability, Mr.. Chap
lin desired to have assurance that his
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Loot Church; Safe Door
Blown Through Roof
kobbers Cause $4,000 Damage
to Altar and Chancel at
Manhassef

Burglars entered Christ Protestant
Iplscopal Church in Manhasset, l..
:, Sunday night, it became known
Yesterday. The sexton discovered on
yyPenlng the edifice that safe had been
sown open, scattering the walls with
Sosp and nitro-glycerin and driving the
svCr Of the safe through the roof.
me robbers had jimmied rear door
= gain entrance and had taken the
s. sms basin, which is of silver; a silver
ssvnmunion set. q brass cross, two brass
iiSses and quart Of communion wine.
s.a as.as and cl.ancel were badly damaged
saa sa lt will cost about $4,000 to make
burglars also visited the home of
tSufew j. Onderdont in Manhasset and
iHa0se OF E. A. LIE Cluse and DR.. Charles
s. ferry in Port Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Sleeps 2 Years, Yawns
And Resumes Slumber
Arkansas Pellagra Sufferer, Fed
Through Tube, Is Not
Losing Any Weight

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 28.--
James A. Eslinger, tifty-four years old,
who has been asleep for two years and
seven months, awoke at $3.50 o'clock
this morning in the County Hospital
here. yawned, and then went back to
sleep, according to the nurse attending
him. He did not speak, she said, but
he was awake.
Eslinger entered the hospital in 1914,
sufferer from pellagra, physicians
say In August, 1918, he fell into the
sleep which was broken for the first
time to-day. He has been fed through
tube since his lengthy sleep started
and has not lost weight. Tonight there
was no indication that his brief awak-
ening would be repeated, and physicians
have declared themselves powerless
to break the slumbeg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Radical British
Labor Rejects
Red Program
Independent Party, 52l to
81, at Conference, Votes
Against Afhliating With
the Third Internationale
Extremists May Secede
General Election Believed
Likely, With Lloyd George
as Leader of Unionists

SOUTHPORT, England, March %
(By The Associated Press The In
dependent Labor party, in conference
to-day, rejected by an overwhelming
maj ority a proposal to accept Lenine's
twenty-one conditions for afiliation
with the Third Internationale of Mos
COW.
The minority report favored accept
ance, and this element may secede
from the party.
The Independent Labor party has for
the second time In succession defeated
the extremist section wishing to
affiliate with the Third Internationale.
Fifteen branches of the party support
ed the Moscow conditions. There were
stormy incidents at the conference, but
when the decision was taken on card
vote the Moscow proposal was defeated,
521 to 81.
Second Defeat of Extremists
The Independent Labor party is the
extreme wing of the Labor party, and
to-day's vote is interesting in con-
nection with Premier Lloyd Georges
speech on March %, accusing the Labor
party of revolutionary proclivities
This speech has been the subject of
lHucn excited crlClclSm, and on the
Labor side has been interpreted as
preparing the ground for a general
election and indicating that the Brine
Minister has resolved to throw in his
lot with the Unionist party and be-
come its titular leader.
1t was reported to-day that some of
the Premier's close friends had repre-
sented to him the indiscretion of his
speech, in view of the heavy polls the
Labor party recently had achieved at
n bye-election, and urged him to en-
deavor to explain it away.
Independents Face Split
The indications are that to- days vote
will lead to a split in the Independent
Labor party. The group favoring Mos
cow met here tonight to discuss the
situation, and, it is understood, re-
solved to secede from the party unless
the conference decides tomorrow to
remain outside the Second Internation-
ale. There probably will be consulta-
tions with the local branches, however,
before the final decision.
Among the incidents at the confer
ence was an attack on Mrs. Philip
Snowden, the militant suff ragette, ow-
ing to her denunciation of Bplshevism
after her visit to Russia. On the card
vote, however, she was nominated to
represent the Independent Labor party
on the executive committee of the Ma
tonal Labor party by vote of 235 to
191,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

mother would be admitted if she came
to join him in this country.
Mrs. Chaplin is said to have been
suffering from nervous disorder for
some time, and the matter of her en-
tering the country was taken up in
advance by Mr.. Chaplin's representa-
tives and the Secretary of Labor in
Washington.
The necessary bonds for her support
and care while in this country were
filed by the comedian and assurances
were given that most likely she would
be landed.
Mr.. Chaplin sent his secretary to
England to meet his mother and there
await orders to bring her to this coun-
try. A call announcing that she would
be admitted is believed to have been
the cause for their hasty departure on
the Celtic.
Mrs. Chaplin's short stay at Ellis
Island is regarded as . formal deten-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Arrest St. Louis Newsboys
For Crying Ford's Paper
Police Action To Be Made Test
of Legality of City
Regulation

ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Three news
boys were arrested here this afternoon
on peace disturbance charges for cry
ing" the sale of Henry Ford's publica-
ton, The Dearborn Independent, in vio-
lation of recent police regulation.
w. f. Blanchard. of Detroit, repre-
sentative of the publication, explained
that he instructed the boys to 'cry''
the sale of it and get arrested, 30 a
test could be made of the legality of
the regulation.
CHICAGO, March 28.-The Chicago
City Council to-day filed the request Of
a Jewish political club that the sale Of
hsay hnsd Sds Sy Tsssy nes es or
against the crying of the publication
alrea is in effect here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Is Men in Easter Togs
Swim the Bronx River
All but Two Escape Motorcycle
Police Pursuing Alleged
Crons ShnOtars

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, March 28.--
Eighteen men all dressed in their new
Easter clothes took to the water to-
day and swan the Bronx River to
escape three motorcycle policemen who
had raided their craps game. Two
whose time was a trif1e slow. were
caught. sSsa aset
They gave their names as John
Hahner, twenty-six years old. of 229
North High Street. and Nicholas de
Martino, forty-two years old, of 38
North Railroad Avenue. Hahner pleaded
cniltv and was given suspended SEN
fence. De Martino pleaded not guilty
and was fined SIS by Judge Appel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Blazing Auto Runs Wild,
Wrecks Door, Starts Fire
Machine Shoots Out of Garage
and Crashes Into National
Riscuit Co. Building

A blazing automobile catapulted
through the doors of the Hanon Garage,
435 West Sixteenth Street, last night,
shot like a comet across the street and
crashed into the big double doors of the
National Biscuit Company, driving them
inward and setting fire to them.
Patrolman Dilg, OF the West Twen-
tieth Street station, turned in a fire
alarm and apparatus was rushed to the
scene in charge of acting Battalion
Chief Mcguire. Fifty men employed
on the premises of the National Biscuit
Company aided firemen in extinguishing
the flames.
The automobile, owned by William
Mullgan, had just been elevated to
the second floor of the garage shortly
after 10 o'clock when its gasoline tank
took fire and in few seconds the car
was ablaze. Mechanics who were
working on nearby machines pushed
the blazing car with poles to runway.
down which it sped at a racing clip'
BY the time it had crossed the street
the car was a mass of fame.
The quick work of the garage en-
ployees probably prevented heavy
loss, as cars worth many thousands az
dollars were stored in the building.
The damage to the National Biscnit
Company's building was slight.
A Word Of welcome
is always expressed by employers ia
ad. II you need the services of a wide
awake worker seek employment you
will find The Tribune Help Wanted col.
umns your meeting places@-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Church Barred to Lou
Necks and Short Skirts

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March
2S.--Admission to Notre Dame
Catholic Church here is strictly
forbidden to women and young
girls wearing short skirts, low
necked or transparent garments,
as well as immodest apparel" by
order of the pastor, the Rev. FIR.
c. H. Jeannotte. The above no.
tice, signed by him, was posted in
the vestibule of the church to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Turks Plan to Make
Men Of rs Marry

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March
2s.-Alarmed at the growing de-
population of Turkey, the Turkish
Nationalist Parliament at Angora
is considering a bill to compel all
men twenty-five years old or more
to marry unless prevented by rea-
sons of health.
Bachelors above that age will
be heavily taxed, while married
men will enjoy privileges in taxa
tion and military service.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
neal Liquor Only $1.l5 a Qt.
and U. S. Sells 1t at Auction
When No One Claims 1t

.ghlCAGO, March IS. - Bonded
sas.y ssa.sky OF the prohibition days
ssssIety sold for $1.15 a quart in Chi
so Z. o-day. when the government held
auction sale of quantity Of
s. sssu9r seized in raid and for which
81 * ciaimant could be found. A whole
NJ dfux company made the highest
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Harding Action Delights Irish

fro" The Trabune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
: LONDON. March 2s.-The Irish stu
alton suddenly has assumed an in
creased interest, despite the fact that
no Easter rebellion enlivened the news,
as it did in 1916.
President Harding's Endorsement of
the scheme to raise S10,0OO,000 for
Irish relief attracted more attention
than perhaps was realized when it was
given. Another feature of the news
which brings Ireland into prominence
is the series of farm fires in England,
presumably of Sim Fein origin.
For several weeks public interest in
Ireland had been waning, the people
having grown callousI to reports of kill
Continued Oh page three)