davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

was formed for the man carry ing the ball and their plays were so cleverly mixed that several times the defensive Tucson players were caught flat-footed while a Coyote back speeded around end Or through the line. The offensive play of the forward wall showed the results Of careful training. The linemen tore mammoth holes in the Tucson line while backs rushed through to pick off men in the secondary defense.
 Wonderful Defense
 Defensively, the team was reve- lation. Tucson's efforts to puncture the Coyote line inevitably resulted in lost yardage to the visitors, for Rob- inson's men charged with fierce ness that swept all before it. Time after time, Big Bill Friend or Captain Wartman or Talbot or Doyle or Wilky smashed their way through and nailed the man carrying the ball for losses of from two to ten yards.
 Coach Robinson presented his strongest lineup of the season. He has been experimenting with mate rial since first practice was called and he has finally moulded a real squad "a team that looked fully 30 per cent stronger yesterday that the eleven which faced the University or Arizona freshman team at Riverside park two weeks ago. The rear engagement has worked wonders for the team, more than even Robinson himself had hoped for.
 Tucson played hard and bitterly contested every inch of ground. but
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Golf Tournament Gets Under Way
 At Country Club

Lewis Scott, golf pro at the Coun- try club, returned Friday from Rock ford, H., where he spent his vaca- ton. Mir. Scott was agreeably sur prised at the many Improvements at the club since his departure. the splendid new golf course being espe- eially pleasing to him. When Mr Scott left Phoenix last summer the course was under construction, but the site where the club house now stands was a camping site.
 Scott Immediately plunged into his work with an ambition to make this banner year for Phoenix golf en- thusiasts and he predicts a highly successful year.
 His first efforts arranged a blind par yesterday to open the golf tour nament and the scores made in the opening event were highly gratifying
 F. Barrows won the first game with a score of 79, followed by RowIands, Jessop, Bennett and Larson.
 The best fight for yesterdays play were:
 F. Barrows, 92-13, 79.
 J. E. Rowlands, 101-23, IS.
 H. J. Jessop, 94-16, 7S.
 Paul Bennett, 94-14. so.
 D. Larson, 100-20, SO
 Charles McArthur had a low gross score for the day, returning a very good S6.
 A large number of players took. part 1 in the matches and the side lines pre- sented number of spectators MT. Scott has planned a series of games to be played each Saturday 1 ouflng the winter golf season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
WESTERN GIANTS
 I l PLAY SOXhT. RIVERSIDE TO-DAY

Haldiman's White Sox are now the big drawing card in valley baseball circles, two wins over the Champion Tigers putting them in line to claim state honors.
 This afternoon the Giants and Sox clash at Riverside park in what prom ises to be real game. The Giants defeated the Sox on several occasions this season. but that was before the Sox reorganized with their present strong lineup. Haldiman is confi- dent the Sox will beat the Giants this afternoon even with the Giants champion finger. Wiz White, on the mound.
 Hickey will do the hurling for the Sox with Meason behind the bat. Sor- rey, captain and shortstop of the White SoX, will be at his favorite stand, with Warren at first, Brooks at second and Moore on third. Teaney, Pepper and Finley Westfall win cover ! the outfield. with Phat WestfaH play ing utility and pinch hitter extraordi- nary.
 Sorrey has signed to play with De- | troit next season and he will utilize his spare time while in Phoenix get | ting ready for his first trip to the big l show.
 The game will start at 2:3o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Plucky Colorado Eleven Defeated
 By Stacg's Crew

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-The light P-d plucky university of Colorado Il of the Rocky Mountain conference, re- turned home tonight convinced that Chicago's g to 0 triumph over Prince ton a week ago was no flulle.
 Coach Stagg's warriors scored $50 victory over the Westerners, on a rain-soaked field today before crowd of 15,000. The Colorado Il, al- though game and fast, was not match for the heavy Chicagoans, who out played the visitors all the way. The only time the Colorado players made first downs was by use of forward passes Noggle, left end; Franklin, right end, and Muth right tackle, played brilliantly for Colorado, but were forced out because of injuries. Colorado sent in a new back field in the fourth period, but the players acould not pierce the Chicago line to any extent.
 Except at the start. Chicago did not have its full strength on the field. Cole, Thomas and Hurlburn were kept on the side lines and AIil- taken out, after the first half. Stagg had a new team with the exception of McGuire, in the game at the finish.
 After scoring two touchdoWns in the first period the maroons con tended themselves with scoring a touchdown in each of the three other periods. Forward passes played an important part in Chicago's victory and the taclSling of the Maroons was hard and deadly.
 At only one stage of the game did the western II threaten. This was when a series of forward passes so bewildered Coach Stagg's men that the Coloradoans whirled the ball through the overhead route to the Maroons' five-yard line. The fourth effort to score the touchdown was another pass which failed when it hit 1 the goal post and grounded. A Col orado player was waiting for it and a touchdown seemed certain as the ball
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Welch Independents Defeat High School
 Third Grid PIoyers

Welch's Independents, team of husky grid players composed of ath letes from the Phoenix Indian school. defeated the high school third team yesterday by the score of I3 to 0.
 The splendid aerial attack of the Independents was responsible for their victory. The game was hotly contested throughout, sensational end runs featuring the play. The Indians showed considerable improvement over their previous game with the St. Johns Missionites.
 The Independents expect to be in form to challenge any team in the state at 135 pounds before another week passes. They will confine their games to grammar school teams and light high school elevens.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Stanford Stops Oregon Aggies
 By 14-7 Score
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct. 29.-Stanford outfought the fighting Oregon Aggies here today coast conference football game on the Cardinal field this year. Stanford's victory came as a surprise and prac- ticaIly eliminated O. A c. from the race for the coast title. Sensational work by Quarterback Schlaudemann went far toward giving the Cardinals its victory.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Summary: Substitutions-Hu for Kelly; Eldred for Pfersdorf: Young for Scruggs; Wilson for Doyle, TrammeH for avis. Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

it was not equal to the task. Tucson forced Phoenix high to display it's best brand of football throughout the first half, but the Coyote brand was too powerful for the visitors and the half ended with the locals on the long end of a 13 to score.
 Injuries to Tucson players weak ened the visitors defense and in the third period, the Coyotes pushed across two more touchdowns. In the final period. each team scored touch
 TEDDY pIEBOLD STARS
 Little Teddy DieboId, playing
 his first game as Coyote
 regular, was the chief ground
 gainer for the Coyotes. He was sensation on offense, his
 squirnninq, twisting runs through
 broken fields, his use of the
 straight arm in spilIing would
 be tackIers and his ability to
 pick holes in line plunses
 brought back 10 mind Charley
 Giiesand at his best. Diehold
 is not as fast as GiiIeland was
 during his high school career,
 but he is better open field
 runner. He has perfected
 zig-z gag step that makes him
 " NG(NsCg NNSAA "BNti
 one does get close enough.
 Diebold was sent back to re-
 ceive punts and he justified
 Robinson's judgment. He hand
 led the ball clean and swift on
 every occasion, was qnick to get
 under way end gained many
 yards returning the kicks. 1t
 was seldom that Teddy failed to
 come back at least 20 yards on 6 punts, his runs through broken
 fields, bringing spectators to
 their feet time after time. Mc-
 Kinney and Millaee, though less
 ran beautiful interference for
 Diebold and themselves added
 many yards on line plunges and
 end running.
 Kelly Hero of Game
 Real honors of the game, however belong to Kelly, Tucson right enc Of the rangy type, he proved hi worth as Q footballer before he Wa carried from the field late in tn second quarter, suffering from broken collar bone. Defensively, h was far and away the most power ful player on the field. He charge low and hard and repeatedly naile Coyote backs behind the line ( Scrimmage. It was kelly alone Wh made Tucson so strong during th first two periods.
 Offensiyely, Kelly had little chanc to display his wares and that wa one of the weaknesses of the Tucso play, for Kelly never had trouble breaking his way through the lir and getting down field He wa on the receiving end of one of tw successful forward passes launche by the visitors in the first hal ! Kelly was in every play and l tore wide holes in the Coyote hI whenever called upon to open Wa for his backs.
 l Captain Wartman is also deser' 1 ing of much credit for the Phoen victory. He was tower on d fensiRe and his passing was snapl and Accurate. Quarterback Hill rs ] his team with rare judgment h selection of plays resulting in u l Coyote touchdowns in the first ar second quarters, when trick form; 1 tions so. baffled the visitors that u man carrying the ball was pra I tically dfee to run in open field
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ELEVEN 34 TO Z

line It was the only time Nebraska goal was in danger.
 Nebraska took the measure of the southerners almost at the kickoff, and scored at regular intervals. Preston played a wonderful game and was the individual Cornhusker star. his returning of punts being as neat bit of work as ever seen on the local gridiron. Swanson and Scherer were also towers of strength for Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Walt Frar2kEi7 Wins
 First Billiard Gag1e

Franklin of Kansas City defeated Eennie Allen, a fellow townsman, in today's first game in the national pocket billiard championship tourna- ment, 125 to 11S. in 26 innings. tranklin's victory assured Thomas A. Hueston of Los Angeles of third place and caused triple tie for fourth money.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
'ith his third field goal

with his third field goal
 During the final minutes of play Denver constantly menaced the Wyo- ming goal, using forward passes on every scrimmage. Few were sue cessful, however, and the Wyoming backs intercepted passes at critical moments and kicked out of danger. Once again in this period Fftzke got within kicking distance but his at tempted kick from the 45-yard line was blocked, Denver recovering.
 The Denver eleven outrushed the Cowboys, but lacked the punch with in the 20-yard line. Both teams lost opportunities in the first period to score when backs fumbled.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

HARVARD WINS RACE
 BELMONT. Mass, Oct. 29.-Har- ward won the annual cross country race with Princeton today, 27 to 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Florence Will
 Play Glendale
 This Afternoon

Florence will play Glendale this afternoon on the Grey's lot near the Pacific creamery at Glendale
 Both teams will use practically the same line-ups that have been playing all summer.
 Manager HadIey the Greys will use either Coor or Nafziger on the mound, while Florence is planning on sending Jack Wonders to the hill.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
PURDUE RuNNERs MIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 29.-Pur- due defeated Chicago in their annual cross-country run today. Seven Pur- due men finished in the first seven places, Furnas leading the way. Chi cago men finished eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MAN-Ar ONCE.

large corporation has an opening
for a man from 30 to 40, who is
honest, clean cut. ambitious. who is
carefuily looking about to better his
position permanently. with a desire 10
be connected with an old established.
substantial. high class business and
earn SIS a week and upward. This
position carries with II unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement. IL
you have made good In your present
or last position and feel you measure
up 20 our qualifications call Room
3Oi. 100 Pearl ri.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED - Business property, apartment
houses. 1easehod and garage property:
prices must be right for conservative cash
buyers; send me full details or call 1877 w.
23d at. EDWIN SfIATTUCK.
WANTED for client, shore front estate.
north shore Long Island. committing dis
tance: 23 acres, with excellent buildings:
not over $i25. 900; principals only. EDWARD
X. MASSEE, 80 e. 42d St. city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Statesmen.

statesmen.
WE WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR statesmen AND MEN OF AMBITION
TO MAKE REAL. MONEY IN AN EN-
TIRELY NEW FIELD.
WE ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED,
AS OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
ARE CONDUCTED BY MEN TRAINED TO
EXECUTE THEIR PARTICULAR DUTIES.
THE MEN JOINING OUR ORGANIZATION
AT THIS TINE ARE LAYING THE FOUN-
DATlON FOR A PERMANENT CONNEC-
TON WITH UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES.
WE APPEAL TO AMBITIOUS MEN AND
THEY MUST BE READY AND WILLING
TO WORK OUR PLAN OUR WAY.
IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR FUTURE
DROP US A LINE TO-DAY.
IN REPLYING, KINDLY STATE YOUR
AGE, NATIONALITY AND WHETHER
YOU HAVE HAD ANY SELLING EXPERT
ENCE. IF YOUR LETTER INTERESTS
pDS WE WILL ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW
2o30 HERALD, HERALD SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
statesmen.

We need several clean cut, vigorous men
OF unusually good appearance; we prefer
men of college education who have the
ability to talk convincingly and get a
decision.
Tho work consists OF selling a practical
management service In the industrial
field; 1t IN interesting, wholeBome and
highly renunerative. our organization Is
well known and substantially established;
there Is a permanent place for you IL you
can convince us that you can sell; salary
and commission.
Call between and II A. NJ. or and
+. NJ. and see Mr.. Il. v. Flicker.
INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION INSTITUTE,
9 East 45th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PIANO BUSINESS AND PROPERTY
FOR SALE. CHEAP--Established 20
years; sickness cause of sellingi large
discount.
HARDNESS PIANO CO..
.9o4 w. Both St, Wilmington. Del.
LOOKING FOR SMALL HoTEL7
Income $500 yearly: best renting loca-
tion; rent $500: straight lease and Furnish
ings; price SO, 500 agents; selling on
account OF death. d 1886 Herald, B,Nyn.
WISH to invest cash and services In small
established business; must receive salary
and share OF profits. Q 22i3 Herald. Herald
nq.
PARTNERsHIP, ACTIVE AND FINAN-
CIAL; lady desires to invest $1,000 to
81, 500 and take active part In small ousi-
ness. p 2027 Herald, Herald SO.
CTOAJ5ROOM.-A lady wants to rent
cloai room in q moderate sized restaurant
in good location. p 2028 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
MIN

Two Intelligent. amhill1rs uta over 25
Call Monday on TUESDAY moulng az 10.
~ Jth av. room pit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BooKKEEPER, 10 years. experience: salary
$40. 2051 Herald. Herald ga.
BUTLER. valet. competent speaks French.
Greek, English. anywhere. Butler' III
BUTLER, French t34). competent. obligingi
moderate wages: references. Vernier, o16
West iSlst. --
BUTLER, cook. houseworker. valet. do any
thing: bachelor. families. Ferguson. 235
BUTLER, valet. or useful. German, desires
position: references. Hart. 1859 90 AZ:
BUTLER, valet. French. wishes positioni
CARETAKER, couple. Belgian, with child.
take caro- OF house, husband work else
where. r 2oi2 Herald, Herald 50.
CHAUFFEUR. expert mechanic, 4 years
last position. 10 years cxperisneo: Pierce:
Simplex, Locomobiie: any car; $50 week; az
once. 211g Herald. Herald so.
CHAUFFEUR. useful, sweds, willing worker.
81. single, years references driving pri-
vate families; good mechanic; any car
moderate wages. + .l22 Herald. Herald So
CHAUFFEUR, American, single. 30 ~ years
driving, private. New York and BiooNlyni
20i7 Herald, Herald so.
CHAUFFEUR, single, long experienced
driver. mechanic any car reliable. Iuss- sss
worthy. willing, cheerful; so anywhere
Chauffeur, 1913 50 ay. .-
IltCuhulcs IL gHila NNhN''
ence Pierce, Packard, Cadillac, others; own
repairs, unduestionable references, any
where. Nicolino. 1864 slmpaon 81.
CHAUFFEUR. Swiss French. with 10 years
shop and driving experience; trustworthy.
willing; anywhere; references. Depraz' 81
w. 9th
CIgAUFTEUR- MECHANIC, 10 years expo
rience obliging, competent, careful driveri
high class references. Huida, l5D ~ f'th 81.
Rhlnslander 5000.
CHAUFFEUR, single, useful, ago 80, wishes
position ia private family. neat appear
ance; best references. city or country. W.
O., 1Ga r. s3d ~.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position: city or conn-
try. private, commercial Staples, lsO
Edgecombe av. -
CHAUFFEIIR, mechanic, Swiss. single; u
years references, Now York aud abroad.
u 2OOa Herald, Herald so.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic; first class refer
ences; high class cars 10 years Pierce cars.
McClatehey. 455 w. t21th 81. -
CIAfJFFEUR, coored. experienced. with
reference; willing 10 do housework Willis.
sO4 w d5th. Columbus 6030.
1CHAUTFEtrR nisht coored). willing and
obliping; no reasonable salary refused; ref
erences H. James. 40 Morris sv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
ONE TENANT INVESTMENT

A ONE TENANT INVESTMENT
washington ST., near Desbrosses; plot of
two lots with low buildings; leased to high
class tenant at net rental. which means
that the tenant pays the rent and also
taxes and all charges against the property;
the ideal form OF investment; net Income
S2.7o0 on equity of 81 600; fair exchange
win be made for smaller property. Owner.
WILLIAM FITZPATRICK. 149 Broadway.
ALL KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD.
SElsRY CUNEO, 313 w. 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

MEN. ARE YOU HEADED UP OF DOWN
Are YOU travelling duli, level course THAT'S
slow 20 Mndle Interest and slow 20 repay
honest cffort7 What does your memory say
NJ you look back ovVr 1927 What doca tie
inventory show Little enourh--in all prob.
Rbility--in the caEe of many n man who
reads this Hd. Hut don't br discoura god
Next year y another year. Lack % whirl-
wind success In the year now ending isn't
necessarily an uncomplimeutsry reflection on
your ability. ~ m0y--and probably does
reflect merely absence Of th, right oppor-
tunity. . fair scale ~ compensation, work
of merit. cooperation and backing that
counts. Get in touch with u.s. Know what
u means 20 work for n big and dependable
corporation, whose interest in every indi.
Fidual employee Is hearty nud sincere whose
policy OF generous pay helps whore hen
counts most whose business AZ growing fast
enough to mpFe necvstary frequent promo.
Nous; corporation thst is planning right
now 10 place some OF the men who reply TO
tlis invitation iu position ~ responsibility
where within the next nine months they'll be
earning at the rate Of 10000 year. 10
you're a 1hriTtlrn, over -. urge sou 10
take running JUMP Into n prosperous new
year by seeing our Manager % Personnel ~
once, between 30 ana g. suite 1910 % West
fJd 81
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.

D. SAvITCII sold his route TO d. ROSNER.
30 f. B'way. Creditors call till Doc. 10,
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femafe-Domesfic.
BRENNAN'S Employment Agency will move
20 larger quarters at 69o Madison aV tozo-
83d sts). Tel. Plaza 1917 or 12is.
CALI. Academy 4305 for oil domestic help.
Academy Employment Agency. lo4th ST.
and Broadway.
HOUsEWORISERs, chambernaids. cooks,
Mattresses. colored. Sealey's Agency iol
w. 145th. Audubon 2Ies. .
HOUSEWORKERS. day worlcerg, half tme
couples, chambermaids: references. CAhs-
NEY'S AGENCY. Audubon 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
B0ARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
CHILDREN boarded in schools: city or ccun-
try: highest references. EMERY, SS Park
row. room 60l-H. cortlandt 1894
sTH ST., 20 East--One large room. south
ern exposure: tray service.
72D. 318 w.--Unusually desirable largo
front room, private bathroom, superior ta-
Bile. single room; references.
74TE ST., 164 g. 1888 West (Dfn nrbury HalD.-
Most exclusive American plan hotel In New
York; one room, one room apartment;
also one room and bath; now available. Co
lumbus $500.
DIST Sr., 4s WEST-Attractive, warm. single
rooms; excellent meals; Sl4; table guests.
o3D, 128-120 WEST Potter HalD Rooms
reasonable; parlor dlning table guests.
e4TH. 116 w.--Large sunny back parlor for
2; excellent table; $31.
eeTH, 6s w.--Two adjoining rooms, all I'm
provements: with or without board.
Ib4TH 42S w.--LarEe, attractive room, pri-
vate bath; dressing room; wholesome table.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
HEIGHTS CC1Rflin Mansion, 50 plerrepons
st).-LarEs double room, bath and drcrs-
Ing room. small room. u minutes 20 Wall st.:
references exchanged. Main $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

SMALL. shelIng pecans In car load lotsi I
also have good eating pecans for sale in
small lots. CICERO LaHATTE GROCERY.
Vicksburg. Miss.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

statesmen
Now employed
would you like to change your
line for something more profit
able?
We need few efficient sales
men, capable of earning from
$4,000 a year upwards.
You need not give up present
connection.
Yeu can try II on part tirne-
till you realize its tremendous
possibilities.
Then arrange for permanent
connection.
Very reliable proposition-oid
established firm.
Apply between 10 and II A. NJ,
or 70 0 evenings.
GEORGES SYSTEM.
Sales Dept,
sth floor. IS W. s4th street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

ABOUT 800 square feet very light manufac-
turing down town. Phone Barclay 10140.
ask for Mcnamara.
BARBER wants small store, city or outside.
y 2032 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BILL clerk who has had experience
IN an advertising agency in making
out bills on IN erwood typewriter;
must be very accurate at figures and
have some knowledge OF the advertis-
ing business. state experience all re-
plies treated confidentally references
after interview. r PA Herald, Herald
20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

THE PINES. Hampstead. L. I.-open all
year; rooms, single or en- suite Phone
HemDSfead 455
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

BOOKKEEPER'S assistant and typist, capa-
BILE beginner, business school graduate. de-
sires position. Fay Mehlmet, 81 e. 5sth.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15


i13TIi, 507 w.-Delshtful high grade. 2, .,
4, . room fireproof elevator building; mod
crate rents. Tel. Cathedral 1880
is0TH ST, 661 west.-Five rooms, corner
apartment, high class elevator building.
Apply on premises.
18TH. 523 W.-Sublet large rooms. elevator
apartment leaving for Europe; rent rea-
sonable; lease; contents sold cheap. SVEN
CALI. Wadsworth 1880. apt. 40.
Borough Of Breohyn.
PROSPECT PARK section; both subways
will sublet 40 attractively furnished rooms,
including kitchen; strictly independent, sep
crate entrances: part OF my large apartment,
modern improvements; maid service II de-
sired. Prospect 1924.
New Jersey.
C sunny rooms beautifully furnished for
rent. Sf25 month. CROOKS. 101 8. Tth St,
Newark. n. J. Phone Market palm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs
ROIIER MAKING AND REPAIRS.

LADY LICK stopped. but We are going on
covering cleaning. repairing OF boilers snd
pipes: lowest price. G. ftiNENAAR. 10fQs
IN nn-. nltlNn. Ghnre n0aA IATnW.