davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
WILDCATS PLAY .TROJANS THIS
 WEEk|N TUCSON

Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week the Univer- sity of Arizona Varsity will meet the University of Southern California Trojans in the first intercollegiate baseball games on the Arizona cam pus this season. The booking of these games was received with great enthusiasm by the Wildcats, for they have an excellent team this year and their regular competitors in New Mexico and Texas offer no opposition whatever. Then, too. games with the coast teams mean lot more to Arizona in her fight for recognition or the Southern Pacific Coast confer ence.
 Coach Porter will probably starr big Cowboy" Stewart on the mound Thursday, with Doyle, Cusick an Atwood in reserve for the other two games. Hubbard will be on the re- ceiving end of the battery, complee- ing a strong factor in the Wildcat of fense The lineup of the Trojans has not yet been received, but will be published on arrlvaL The coach. however, declares that he is after ev-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
LET CONTRACT FOR
 NEW COUNTRY CLUB

Contract for the construction of the new Country club, to be erected on the clubs property on Seventh street and Osborn road, was let yesterday to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
PAYS OUT s250,000
 ON STATE WARRANTS

Registered state warrants to the amount of a quarter of a million dol lars were cashed yesterday by George Erhardt, assistant state treasurer. The warrants were presented by banks and individuals, and the amount does not begin to cover the number presented to the state twas arer's office n view of the fact that the rush of office business prevented the handling of the vast amount of mail received on the first day that warrants were cashed, as the result Of the state coming into over million and half dollars through the sale of tax anticipating bonds.
 There was a bread line when I reached the office at o'clock" said MT. Erhardt, who was busy cashing warrants all day long. We paid out fully s250.000. which did not include the mail
 Raymond Earhart is expected home aarly in the week from Chicago, where the state treasurer completed the sale of bonds on Tuesday when he placed s1,507 .3112.50 to the credit of the state in the Continental Commer- eial bank of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
WORK IF HIGHWAY
 DEPARTMENT ID BE
 RESUMED AT ONCE

Alter inspecting state highways in various parts of the state, Thomas Maddock, state engineer, returned to Phoenix yesterday from which point he will direct the completion of work halted in the north by the snow or later stopped there and elsewhere for lack of funds.
 The Topock- Oatman camp will be transferred to Coconino county to continue work on the Flagstaff Will <-fams road, which was closed down by october snow
 The Topock -Oatman road is prac ucally completed. according to MT. Maddock, who said that grade work was finished and that state forces would continue on the surfacing work, which will be finished shortly. The new road reduces the distance from Needles to Kingman by four miles.
 The state forces also will build a road between Plea and Peach Springs, which will eliminate Nelson canyon. The road already has been surveyed and the construction camp will be established shortly and begin opera tions.
 In Giia county the state highway department will open bids on Friday for another section of the Superior Miami highway in the region of Pinto Creek. C. C. Small, location engineer, and a crew are preparing the work for the contractors so that construc- ton may proceed immediately after the bid is accepted
 Contractors are again at work on the Douglas Rodeo road in Cochise county, MT. Maddock said. The road will be completed July 1. which will result in a first class highway from New Mexico to within 20 miles of Florence
 The completion of the Miami Su- perior highway will mean a nine-hour drive from Phoenix to Clifton.
 Motorists are making from Globe to Tucson over the Fl Capitan and the splendid new construction be- tween Oracle and Mammoth in four and one-half hours, while speeders are making it in three and one-han hours" said the state engineer.
 Other state forces are now located in Sonoita5 in santa Cruz county where they have started IA miles road construction. This camp was for merly on the Benson Vail road.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

Of the 1S.6S1 teachers in Massachu- setts. 3,273 are college graduates and 12,639 are normal school gradu- ateS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
LAUTAR|O APPEAL
 STAYS EXECUTION

Ricardo Lautario, who murdered his common-law wife, Adelena Sozo de Barillos, will not be hanged at the state prison at Florence week from today. his appeal filed in the supreme court yesterday acting as a stay of execution.
 With a knife he made, 'in case he needed it." Lautario stabbed the woman, who for eight months lived with him as his wife. He drove the weapon into her forehead with such force that it required two men to ex- tract it.
 The tragedy occurred last Novem- Der, the woman living 12 hours after the wound had been inflicted
 At the trial Lautario testified that he stabbed Adelena because she would have nothing to do with him. Enraged when he saw her kiss the foreman of the ranch on which they both were employed, Lautario charged his sweetheart to leave the foreman
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
Over 150,000 Fans
 See First Games
 In Major Leagues
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, April 13-The umpire's cry of Play Ball." was heard by more than 156, 900 fans in seven major league parks today in what officials heralded as the comeback of base baIl'
 The figures, which were unofficial estimates, included two records for opening day attendance at the Chi cago National league park, where nearly 25,000 saw the game, and at the home of the New York Yankees, who played before 37000 The Chi cago- Detroit game at Detroit in the American league was postponed be- cause of rain.
 The unofficial figures for other cities were:
 Cincinnati, National. 30. 400; Boston. National, 12, 900; Washington, Amer ican, 1S,200; Philadelphia. National. 19,000; St. Louis, American, I5, 900
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

the Eagan Construction company. According to H. W. Asbury. chairman of the building committee, the con tract price is something over S40,000, while the furnishings will round out the amount to s50,000 before the club is ready for occupancy early in Sep :ember.
 Several weeks ago the pl.ns of Lescher & Kibbey were accepted for the building, which will be of the spanish mission type. White brick will be used in the construction and the roof will be of red tile. A large ballroom, two dining rooms. lounging rooms, dressing rooms. an office and service quarters will be features of the building. while porches play an important role in the plans.
 The Country club sold it's property at the end of North Central avenue year ago when it acquired 160 acres on the Thomas road and Seventh street. It continued to use the old Country club, although the golf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
YEOMEN CONC[AVE
 OPENS IN PHOENIX

The second quadrennial state con- clave of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen met at the K. of P. hall in Phoenix at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Delegates from Bisbee, Don Luis. Tucson and other points in the state were in attendance. The busi- ness session was closed and adjourn ment was taken yesterday evening. Today will be devoted to pleasure and sightseeing, and the conclave will conclude tonight with a banquet and dance given by the Phoenix lodge.
 The principal business of the con- claye was the election of national delegates. The honors fell to former State Senator H. A. Davis of Phoenix and to F. D. Stinson of Bisbee. The Tucson delegation put up a winning fight for the next conclave.
 Officers for the next four years are as follows: State foreman, H. A. Davis; state / correspondent, Mrs. Amanda McGovney of Tucson: mas ter of ceremonies, Bert Davis of Phoe- nix; master of accounts, G. B. Brownell of Don Luis; chaplain, Mrs. c. c. Finlayson of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
PAYING THE PIPER"
 COMES TO STRAND

Paying the Piper" is at the Strand the rest of this week and it probably will be localized in the minds of many who see it, for it deals with a social problem that is not confined. to any city or state.
 Here is the pith of the story: A rich society girl is the daughter of two victims of the divorce court The decree provides that she spend half of each year with each of her parents. Her father is a would-b be masher and rake and her mother is a dignified club woman who brides herself on the number of cigarettes she can smoke and the way she can handle her liquor.
 Into this double environment this girl is thrust each day of her year. Is 1t any wonder that she makes a marriage of convenience with a dis solute member of the social set? The man she marries has been making a .plaything of a member of a Follies company and his marriage causes the girl intense grief, for she really loves him.
 Then come the complications this loveless marriage engenders. From them comes strong heart story that ends well, but not until the puppets of this human drama are shuttled through oceans of grief.
 Paying the Piper introduces for it's big punch the most wonderful dancer since Mrs. Vernon Castle, Dorothy Dixon, who set all New York agog last year with her sensational dancing.
 Paving the Piper" is society picture with a world of dress display and should find a ready response at the Strand It is augmented by a good Pathe news reel and comedy, ..Vamps and Scamps.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

cry game and will meet the Wildcats with the best team L. $. c. has had in years
 The probable lir cup of the Arizona team is: Hubbard, catcher, Stewart, pitcher; Smith, first base; Thurman, second base; O'Connor. shortstop; Cusick, third base; Seaman. lefr field; Bush, center field; Marshall, right field
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

The summer school system of edu cation at Columbia university, N. Y. was established p years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
BANKRUPT STOCK
 SOLD TO REDEW|LL

The sale of the entire stock and fixtures of the Arizona Music Stores company, successor to Kerr and Small ley, was completed yesterday by Sims Ely, trustee in bankruptcy. and ap- proved by the federal court, Judge Thomas w. Nealon, referee The Redewill Music company was the pur- chaser
 Musical instruments and supplies and fixtures to the total value of ap- proximately $40,000 were involved in the sale, which was attended by J. H. Stockton and John M. Longan at torneys representing the largest cred itors of the company, and by MT. Ely. The stocks of the Phoenix and Mesa stores of the bankrupt concern, as well as it's reserve stock, were in cluded in the transaction.
 It is understood the entire stock will be put on sale by the new owner in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
INDIANA PICNIC TO
 BE HELD SATURDAY

A big time for all the Hoosiers of the Salt River valley is scheduled for Saturday afternoon and evening, when the Indiana society will hold its annual picnic at Eastlake park. Sports, music. a family dinner and a general good time make up the pro- gram features. The family dinner means that the picnickers will bring their own lunch.
 Letis Templin will have charge of the sports program, and the music and entertainment features are under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Candy. All Hoosiers are requested to register at the Y. M. C. A, in order that the committee in charge of the picnic may ascertain the number to be cared for.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

course on the new property has been in use all winter. Of the property purchased 110 acres will be retained for club grounds, while 50 acres have been put in for building lots, many of which have already been sold.
 The contract awarded yesterday calls for tho completion of the club by September l. The furnishings will be arranged shortly afterward and the clubhouse opened with a smart event early in October.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

and return to him. He called at her tent in the early morning hours and, when she declined to listen to him, attacked her. Her small brother, who slept at the foot of the bed. was awakened by her screams and her cry, Ricardo has killed me" accord ing to testimony at the trial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
EAGLETS.

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
George L. Schein would make a |
good judge Of the Superior Court.
Charles Molitor, a recognized leader |
In the machinery trade. is one of Chi
Cages leading and most reliable bust |
ness men His name Is honored
wherever he Is known.
Fred w. Upham is always on hand
when Chicago wants him, whether 1t
is to bring a national convention to
the city, or to win anything big for
the town, Upham Is always the leader
In the movement.
William Il. Lyman, the popular Cor
ner senator and alderman, 10 1T the
head Of the big public contracting
Arm Of W. II. Lyman 4 Go.
Richard Francis Condor, chairman,
and Sam Rosenthal, secretary, of the
California Reunion Committee of Chi
cago Lodge No. 4, Of the Benevolent,
Protective Order of Elks, are working
hard to send train load of Chicago
Elks to the National Convention at
Los Angeles.
Some of the dealers in fraudulent
investments and securities" that Sec
rotary of State Emmerson is after
would look well behind bars.
The North Branch should be turned
into a sewer below and boulevard
on the surface. AS a river it should
be closed. 1t smells too bad.
The Brevoort Hotel main restau-
rant is famed for its excellence and
it's display of the highest type of hos
pitality.
aeA
Alderman John G. Horne is max
ing a splendid record in the city coun-
Gil. He is on the side of the people
| at all times and friends of good gov
eminent wish that majority of the
| aldermen were like him.
George [. Haight, the popular law
yer, is much talked of for Judge of
| the Superior Court. He would make
a good one.
Alderman Walter P. Steffen is max
ing a fine record in the city council.
Peter L. Evans, President Of the
Home Bank and Trust Company at
Milwaukee and Ashland Avenues is
respected by all who know him. He
is the right man in the right place
William E. Reimers, general man
ager of the Palmer House, is one OF
the most popular and efficient hotel
men in the country. The patrons OF
the Palmer swear by him.
Charles Krutckoff, popular member
of the Board of Assessors, is one OF
the most popular public officials in
Illinois. For many years he was
Chief Clerk of the board until the
people elected him a member of that
body. He grows stronger in the pub
lie confidence every day.
Rg
Charles E. Davis, president Of Roth
schild & Co., the great State stree
store, is one of the live wires of Chi
cago. He is foremost in every move
ment for the betterment of the city
and for the advancement of it's inter
ests. His life work has been a con
tinuous boost for Chicago.
NE
The Mechanics & Traders Stat,
Bank is making splendid record AMI
Ia gaining new customers and deposi
tors every day. 1t has an ideal 10
cation in the heart Of the great ives
side at the corner of Washington ant
Desplaines street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is of the best quality and
the service is excellent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

The Mechanics & Traders State
Bank is making a splendid record and
Ia gaining new customers and deposit
tors every day. It has an Ideal 10
cation in the heart Of the great west
side at the corner Of Washington and
Desplaines street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Macy Resumes Work
after Long Respite

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 2l.---A re-
vivifed Naval Academp team was on
the field this afternoon after COM
plete rest of three days. The coaches
had reason to believe that many of the
players had become somewhat stale in
body and mind, and lay off since
Thursday was the result. This after
room, animated by the near approach
of the game with the Military Academy
there was decided improvement in the
spirit and action of the team.
Practice, however, was not particu-
larly strenuous, being designed simply
to keep the players in their stride, and
it is not likely that there will be any
more hard scrimmage. Drills in sig
nails and formations, including some
entirely new plays, were staged, and
there was no lineup against second
team until the gathering darkness made
it necessary to bring the electric lights
into use.
Much of the final period was used in
practicing getting down the field on
the kickoff. Wiedorn was at left
tackle again and Cruise in the back
field, making it almost certain that
these players, rather than Bolles and
Hamilton, who had played regularly
the whole season. will start against
the Army.
Conroy, Barchet and Koehler will be
the other backs, with Noyes, Hamilton
and Mckee, all veteran players, likely
to be called upon at an early stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

backs, Aldrch and Jordan, we're tired,
yes, exhausted.
The better plan would have been to
combine a forward passing attack with
the running game. But Yale had no
adequate or sound forward passing
game. it showed that. Both Aldrich
and O'Hearn can run, pass and kick.
They are good triple threats. But they
weren't used as such. Aldrich threw
the pass from standing position.
O'Hearn didn't throw it at all.
You will say that Penn State rushes
the ball the length of the field. Quite
true. But State knocks off it's gains
yards at time, not feet. 1t goes down
the field in no time. 1t mixes its attack
and saves the energy of it's backs.
Aldrich might have gotten free for
longer gains if his interference had
been speedier. The Eli captain runs
like a demon, full force and with won
derful stiffness. But time and again
he was knocked out of his stride by
being bumped by the interferers.
One thing more. 1t was reported the
Yale forwards were slow in getting
down under the kick which Buell. ran
back. Also true. But those forwards,
and particularly those ends, were we'll
nigh exhausted from hammering the
Harvard tackles in those steady, short
driving marches of the Blue in the
early part of the fray. The answer is
Yele's attack was too limited.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

will stage an amateur boxing carnival
on December / and at its head
quarters, u Barrow Street, Greenwich
Village. Dan Hickey Will referee and
prizes will be awarded to all winners.
Joe Lynch has been quoted as say
ing that if Midget Smith defeats him
in their battle at Madison Square
Garden on Friday night he will turn
over to him the Tex Rickard belt. which
is enlblematic of the bantarnweight /
championsf9 and which came into
Lynch's possession when he won the
title from Pete Herman.
Just what right Lynch has to give
the belt to Smith, win, lose or draw, is
ditficuit to figure out. The belt is the
rlghtful property of the holder Of the
Championship. and that person, at this
writing, IS Johnny Buff, of Jersey City.
Why not give it to him?
Cabled reports from Paris saying
that the physical condition Of Georges
Carpenter is so bad that he will never
ne aoie to fight again arc not being
taken very seriously in local fstic cir
cles. Fight promoters here are inclined
to think that the Frenchman is stalling.
although what advantage such a pro-
cedure would be to his ring prestige IL
not very plain. There may be some
significance to reports that boxing in
Europe at this particular time is an
exceedingly Improbable business.
The Borough of Brooklyn is all
steamed up over the Madison Square
Garden debut next Friday night Of its
favorite middieweight. Dave Rosen-
berg, the most popular scrappc- Hy-
lanville has turned out in years.
Brooklynites promise to fill half the
Garden. "Rosey's" opponent for his
Garden debut is Bert Colima, the wal
Looping Californian.
Bert il apt to give Rosenberg a
rather heated reception, az he is a
hard hitter as well as SO q clever one.
His defeat of George Shade two weeks
ago proved this. If "Rosey" comes
through he has been promised q series
of Garden enRagemerts. If he doesn't
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Schaefer Defeats
Morningstar i'm Big
Billiard Tourney
Horemans, Belgian Cham
pion, Wins From Sutton,
400 to l73, in 6 Innings

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Edouard Hore-
mans, champion Of Belgium, defeated
George Sutton, of Chicago, 400 to 173,
in six innings, in the worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tournament
to-day.
The inning score of the Sutton lore
mans match follows:
Horemans-122, &c. g. 7s, 1853, 400
Average, G6 "a. High run. l63.
Sutton--4l, %, 46, IS, 81, 2--17S. Aver
age, % SIS High run. As.
Young Jake Schaefer continued his
climb toward the top Of the percentage
tally by defeating Ora Morningstar,
400 to 500, although the latter averaged
80. Schaefer played out in six innings
and had high run of 1873. His aver
age was sc 2-3.
The score by innings:
Morningstar-47, 2, 2. 10, 51, 1890.
Willie Hoppe, world balkline billiard
champion, assured himself of at least
a tie for first place in the interna-
tional 1872 tournament being held here
when he defeated Weker Cochran, of
San Francisco, 400 to 329, tonight.
Hoppe now has won five games and
lost none
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Army Starts Final
Drive for Contest
With Middies Here
Varsity Team Shows Inn
provement on Defense i'm
Scrimmage With Scrubs

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 21.-Army
entered the final stages of preparation
to-day for the battle on the Polo
Grounds in New York Saturday next
against the Navy. A blackboard talk
on last Saturdays workout was fol-
lowed by brief scrimmage between
the varsity and scrubs.
The outdoor drill was held on the
north field, and when darkness closed
in the playing area was illuminated by
sidelines, in addition to a couple Of
powerful searchlights installed on the
parapet of old Fort Putnam, half a
mile distant The lighting scheme was
fairly successful, and the practice con-
tinued it's allotted time.
The varsity men were all in their
places. The big team was placed on
the defensive, as the coaches are of the
opinion that this department of the
Army's game needs more polish. The
scrubs have been consistently success
full of late in piercing the varsity de-
fense, but to-day's drill showed an i'm
provement in this respect.
Using a wide assortment of plays, the
scrub attack carried on fairly we'll for
q few first downs, but the varsity
stiffened at critical times and permit
ted no scoring. In the kicking drill
which followed Smythe and French did
the varsity's punting. Smythe's work
was better, and he is likely to do most
of the Army's booting against the
middies Saturday.
Don Starck and White, the veteran
ends, were given long drill in getting
down under kicks, as it is felt that the
closest kind Of covering will be needed
to stop Barchet, of the Navy, in his
running back Of kicks. Army figures
Barchet as being a formidable threat
man--every bit as good as French in
this respect. The Navy backfield star
will need constant watching, Army
coaches saw.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Ithacans Drill Briskly
For Contest With Penn

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The best
practice weather of the month greeted
Of Of the e's. last two days practice 70 for the the
Penn game to-day. The varsity field
was in better shape than In weeks and
Coach Dobie was able to send the team
through a brisk passing drill and
snappy signal practice.
The greater part OF the practice was
Q study Of the Penn system of attack.
The Ithacans have paid great deaf of
attention to Penn strategy, more, In
deed, than they have given to develop
ing their own offensive, the theory ap-
parently being that if Cornell can stop
the Quaker overhead game the Ithacans
have good enough attack to come
through.
All Of the regulars were in the line
except Cassidy and Hansen. Buckley
replaced the former at left end and
Sunstrom was at Hansens place at left
tackle. Both regulars were very late
in getting the field.