davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
SPORTS through
le[lxze~1EGYES1

and several other colleges have been
conducting boxing meets very sue
cessfully. Large numbers Of stu
dents turned out for the various
boxing squads and the team com
petitions always drew big and en-
tbusiastic crowds.
Remember talking this over with
President Theodore Roosevelt one
time, and he said there was nothing
he enjoyed more at Harvard than
boxing. He went into competition,
too. see some college professors
oppose boxing on the ground that
II might be degrading TO the stu
dents" But there are a Eoodly
number OF eminent examples in this
country to prove just the contrary.
AS a plain matter Of fact, boxing
properly conducted under fair rules
is one Of the finest competitive
sports in the world. The boxers en-
Joy IL as much as the spectators
Boxing gives any man self-conhd-
ence, a habit Of thinking quickly
and deciding instantly, control over
temper, physical training. and a
method Of self defence that may be
extremely useful at any time, and
can be learned only through giving
and taking blows in actual com
petition
A skilful boxer, being confident
Of his own ability TO take care uf
himself, and unwilling to take ad p
vantage OF anyone less accom-
plished, is ten times &s tolerant OF
abuse and ten times as hard TO
force into a row or a tight as a man
who never boxed Self-control is
one Of the most necessary things to
learn in boxing. for q boxer who
loses his temper Is a whipped man
when facing a cool opponent Of
equal strength and skill.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
NEBRASKA AFTER
EASTERN COACH

LINCOLN, NEB- Jan. 3I-"Get
us an Eastern coach with liberal,
practical ideas on forward pass
and general Offensive play"
such is the demand being made
by the alumni and underEradu-
ates nt the University of Nebrss-
ka for a football coach to succeed
Henry +. Schultz, who has been
given definite notice that he will
not have charge Of the Cornhus-
ker football squad next fall. He
will be retained, however, TO
coach track athletics and to Mt
into an enlarged athletic policy
at the local school.
Athletic Director +. w. Lueh-
ring Is angling for an Eastern
football man to take mp the grid
iron job here. 4 former Dart
mouth coach is under cOnsIderu-
tiOn for the position. A recent
Harvard football star also is
among the possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Expect Alumni to Be Named
On Virginia Executive Board
Broadening of Athletic Policy at Southern
College Certain Following Resignation
Of Lambeth and lie Fevre

, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Jan. 3-There is much conjecture
" as to the of change athletic policy Virginia
result Of the designations of Lambeth
eue board of the general athletic There nda
o that change follow provided the wishes of alumni and
student body carried The student officers OF the athletic
association have the opportunity of taking long this
uecton Under the association the
" OF the other than student members be
non macuae This will clearly allow alumni be named the
executive board and felt that if advantage taken of this
opportunity that alumni be named and this will eventually
lead to a graduate manager OF athletics.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
"B" Club Meets Tonight.

Election Of officers of the Bust
ness High School 'B" Club will take
place tonight at a meeting OF the
organization in the school library at
Is o'clock. Tho club is open to
alumni or undergraduates OF the
School who have won an athletic
emblem while in school.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
JUNIOR NEWSPAPER
LOOP OPENS TODAY

Play in the Junior Newspaper
Bowling League will open this af-
.ternoon on the Recreation Health
Center Alleys, the Herald apprentice
quintet stacking up against the Post
rollers. Tomorrow the Star and
Times teams get into action. Man
ager Wealth. Of the Recreation al
leys, has put up a trophy for the
winning team. The league has do
mated cash prizes Of about $50 to
add interest to the competition
among it's members.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
WADE IS SIGNED
AT VANDERBILT T'

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. Al
Dan McGugin, who has been coach
ing football at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity since 1904. has been reelected
coach for the 1921 season and will
have as his assistant Wallace Wade,
former Brown University guard.
Wade will be head coach Of the
basketball and baseball teams. He
coached the championship Prep
School eleven OF the State last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
PERDUE LEADING
BIG-I0 CAGE RACE

Purdue has displaced Indiana for
the lead in the Big Ten basketball
race, with three wins and no de-
feats. Indiana has won four games
and sustained one defeat Chicago
holds third place.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Gabbv With Crackers.

Gabby Street, veteran catcher,
who held a managerial position in
the Virginia League last year. has
been signed by Charley Frank for
his 1921 Atlanta Crackers, OF the
Southern Association. Frank
Schultz. the former Cub outfielder,
Will also pIay with Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
VIII Hold Tennis Gun.

There1l be plenty Of tennis IN
1s2l-most OF il in the L S A..
Many promising youngsters are
coming up. and II isn't likely that
England. Australia or any other
country will put a thumb print on
the Davis Cup for some time TO
come.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Arrow-Big 5 Game Tonight.

The Big Five Aloysius Club bas-
ket-ball team will seek revenge
against the Y. NJ. C. A. Arrows in
a game to be played in the Gonzaga
GYMNASIUM tonight The Arrows
handed the Aloysius quintet its only
setback Of the season in the first
game played by the latter. The first
-ontest was played in the Y. N. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Juniors PLAY Freshmen.

The Junior High five will play
the Central freshman in the Central
Gym at 3:15 today. The two teams
have met twice before, dividing the
games. A fast contest is expected
as II will he a play-off game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
One Way Of Looking AZ II.

Now StanislaUs Zbyszko seems 20
6nd himself outside the wrestling
combine and forced to get along
without matches with alleged tin,
holders.
CcopyriEht 1871. BY Ii. Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Winter Sport.

Winter Sport.
Let those who will seek out the
Of ski md sled or suck device
That takes one biitheiy on his way
BY drifts of snow or fields of ice,
Where roaring gales whirI down
sray wales
From nountainside or lake or
glen,
where one can feel the fame of life
Flare In his manly breast again.
But for my part, with softer heart.
I'D rather bake out In the sun,
To hear the winds Groom through the
pines,
As winds have very often doneI
And here and there without a care
To belt a golf ball on it's way,
To play four holes, then quit and
sigh
al guess It's much too hot today
Big Men and Little
Dear Sir: Is it always true that
a good big man can beat a good lit
tie man? Does this idea carry
straight through in every line OF
sport?-L. r. ].
Few things in this spicy or drab-
existence are always true. A good
big man can't always beat a good
little man. There were no good big
men around in 1915 and 1919 good
enough to beat Bill Johnston in
tennis.
For eleven years Wee Willie"
KeeIer developed a general batting
average of .371. This was a higher
mark than Delehsnty. Lajoie or
Wagner ever ran up for an eleven
year stretch.
Physical Worth
Mind may be superior to matter,
but n 1.-THE way of physical power
matter can be Of keen resistance.
No little man would ever have
Babe" Ruth's chance to pelt out
fifty-four home runs. Ruth, with
all his timing and snap, weighing
147 pounds, would have had no show
as a record smasher of any such
rank. Bobby Byrne, the Kerry Patch
star with st. Louis and Pittsburgh,
could hammer a baseball at times
almost as far as Ruth. But Byrne,
slight in build, had to have every
mental and physical factor tuned
to the topnotch to lift one over the
fence. Whereas we have seen Ruth,
outguessed, whale one with a chop
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Third Race Tonight.

The third Aloysius three-m mile
street race is scheduled for tonight
at 7:45. Following the strong turn
outs last week to the races, officials
are expecting a big entry list to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

Field goals-Smith 80. Pyne (2),
Philips, r. O'Brien (2), Gaegon N.
Fouls-Smith. l out of 6; r. O'Brien.
0 out of 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
QUINCY A. c. WINS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT

The Quincy A. c. defeated the
fast Shalalc A. c. by the score of
z3 to in the Carroll Hall last night,
making it eight straight. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
STERLINGS AGAIN
LOSE TO. ST. JOHNS

st. Johns defeated the strong
Sterling c. c. for the second time
this season in Carroll gym yester-
day afternoon, 2G to II. The con-
test was very close throughout the
forty minutes Cf play. The excel
lent passing and close guarding Of
the Vermont avenue boys proved
too much for their heavier Oppon-
cnts At half time the score stood
IL to s in favor Of st. Johns. Kess-
Ter and Morris did the bulk Of the
SCORING for st. Johns, the former
contributing three field goals and
the latter three field goals and five
throws kaIihcr. MCEneany and
Caldwell played strong defensive
game for the Crimson and Grey;
Costello and Kennedy starred for
Sterling. Lineup and summary:
St Johns. Sterling c. G.
KessIer .........L. F.......... Kennedy
Morris. ........R. Foley
Bowling C........ 9. ......O DOnnell
kcliher. r.........L. G......... Costello
NcEnpany. .....R G........... KilrOy
Goals: Morris, S; Kessler, 5; Keli-
her. ,; Bowling. l; Costello, 3; Ken
7edy. 1; Foley. /; ODonnel, l; Fol-
lard l.. Substitutes: Caldwell for
Bowling. Pollard for O'DonneU.
Free throws: Morris, out of 10:
Foley l out Of 5; Folliard, l out Of
2 Referee: CiraN Nes, GOnzaga. Time
Of quarters, 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Is Your Conscience Clear?

aVe you saved hfe when could have saved manya
Have saved NONE when you might have saved some,
They ARE LOC-NG TO YOU.
The ves of 35i00O0 of starving children hands and
on your souls You, alone, Americans. them from
death In Gods name DO NOT LEI IlEM DlEi
FL out this coupon and send with your check John
Poole tasurer European Relief Council Federal National
Bank Washington. D. {.
$40 vii save the life of child How many VII save'
Literary Dgest)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

The international Olympic Com
mittee announces that it has just
about settled down to a decision
that the next Olympic games will
be held at Rome, Paris, Pasadena
or Copenhagen, il not somewhere
else. Unofficially the committee is
said to favor Rome, on the ground
that Rome is about due for a big
show, not having seen anything OF
Importance in the sporting line
since Julius Caesar won the Helles-
pont swimming race in full arnor,
and Antony clipped two days OF
the Rome Alexandra marathon rec
ord. Nineteen hundred years Is a
long time to go without a set Of
games. II Rome doesn't have an
Olympic meet pretty soon the Lat
ins are likely to forget how to train
for an event of this sort
Pasadena's claims are strong, too.
Pasadena promises to use thornless
roses to crown the victors with,
which will be quite an improvement
on the commonplace laurel wreaths
used in Athens and the bottles and
gun-butts with which several win
ming Americans were crowned" by
enthusiastic Belgians at Antwerp.
Some Of our athletes would look
very pretty crowned with roses.
Pat Mcdonald and Pat Ryan peeping
shyly out from under the rose
wreaths would be worth a picture.
Another argument in favor Of Pas
adena is that the American team
could go there without being ship
ped on an American transport and
interfering with priority rights Of
several million rats.
The committee is said to regard
Paris as a pretty good place for the
next Olympic Eaes, but y'betcha the
committee has a personal motive in
| that. Paris is one grand little town.
As for Copenhagen, why anyone
should want to hold anything there
but an inquest is something the
committee fails to explain.
The Olympic Committee is likely
to pass up America on the ground
that it's too dry for the beer-drink-
! ing championship. They don't know
about our home brew.
Herman Fought Out of Hiss Class.
Pete Herman's seventeen round
win over Jimmy Wilde gives a
/ pretty good line on the. fighting
ability Of Bantam-weight Champion
Joe Lynch, who whipped Herman
just before Herman sailed across to
fight Wilde. Lynch can whip Her
man any time they start. Herman
was just giving himself a pat on the
| back when he said:
wilde is the greatest fighter !
| have ever seen"
! Herman weighed 1lSlz pounds
| with Wilde, being no bantam but a
real feather-weight, while the little
| English champion weighed at least
! ten pounds less Credit where
| credit is dUe-Wilde is in a class
all by himself at his weight, and it
is unfair TO take away his reputa-
tion because he was beaten by a
much bigger man.
At that, Herman succeeded in do
| ing what many other American box
ers tried and failed to do.
Good Boxers Good Natured.
Collegiate boxing is a coming
sport. For some years the Naval
Academy, University Of Pennsyl-
vania, Penn State, Lehigh, Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Good Boxers Good Natured.

Collegiate boxing is a coming
sport. For some years the Naval
Academy, University OF Pennsyl-
vania, Penn State, Lehigh, Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

At that, Herman succeeded in do
ing what many other American box
ers tried and failed to do.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DUCKPIN RESULTS.

457l Totals. "a 46O 479
len, 127; high set, Allen,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17


 See Arizona First!" Just as the slogan "See America First calls to the American citizen his own country before going abroad, just so-See Ari- wonders of his before going neighboring states to view lesser wonders.
 See Arizona First'' is slogan which has been adopted by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and the Automobile Dealers Association, to crystalline sentiment in favor of the development of our own re- sorts and roads. This week, beginning Wednesday morning the automobile dealers will hold open house to the public This open house is be known auto- mobile week. Each automobile salesroom in the city will be decorated in typical Arizona fashion, depicting some resort natural wonder visited by the auto mobile dealers map, showing the roads from, Phoenix to this particular resort will be painted upon the front window of the dealers establishment and maps, photographs, and all information concerning the trip will be on hand for free distribution.
 Every motorist should avail himself of this infor- nation He will get it first ght iron, the who has made the trip. All information as to road conditions will be available the motoring public and to those who intend going whether they have
 The scenic resources of Arizona cannot be sur passed much less equaed by those of any other state in the union Tor example, consider the Grand Canyon That most estc of natural wonders is in the est nation of every globe trotter and tourist, without peer anywhere in the world. Words do not describe this great nulticolored rift in the earhs surface It be to be appreciated. Months could literally be spent this great natural wonder, and then the half could be con1prehended. It has been truly said, that if there Is place person should visit before leaving this earth that place Is the Grand Canyon (Continued on Page TuUo)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

HaUe you been to the Grand Canyon San Francisco Mountains Lake Mary Painted Desert Terrified Forest Cliff Dwellings White Mountains Tonto Basin Lake RooseUelt RooseDeIt Dam Montezun,as We'll Prescott Camp Creek CaUe Creek Apache Trail Casa Grande Ruins Old Missions of the South Ramsey Canyon Fort McDoweU Granite Reef Hieroglyphic Mountains Nogales
 The great mining d;stricfs?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
HULL: A CITY THAT
HAS LOST IT'S NAME

Washington, D. c. "The city Of
Hull doesn't officially exist" says a
bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic society, dealing with the
town in England near which the
United States Navyss giant dirigible
balloon exploded. "Aull is the name
Of small river emptying into the
broad estuary of the Humber, and
the official name of the city at it's
mouth is Kingston-upon-Hull.
WRAPPED up in the name is the his
tory of more ir less profitable real
estate deal by King Edward / of Eng
land, who, though he conquered
Wales by force of arms, acquired the
city on the Humber by the more
peaceful process Of trading some out
lying acreage with the monks who
owned it. He had visions, which
have since been justified, of the
towns becoming an important port,
and to make the place Immediately
more popular with settlers changed
Tits name from 'Wyke-upon-Hull' to
Kingston-upon-Hull But a genera
ton impatient of long names seems
to have sprung up in England as well
as in America, and the city is now
almost universally known merely as
Hull
Hull has nearly 100000 in habi-
tants. It is about 20 miles from the
open sea at a point where the es-
tuary of the Humber is some three
miles Wide. There are many shallow
areas in the river and the tide at
times makes marked difference in
the water lei lei. Because of this
fact Hull's important harbor-it is
sixth among the scores of ports of
Great Britain-is almost entirely a
matter of Artificial basins. entered
by locks, IN which the water is kent
at high tide level. The town is sit
uated on flat, low plain, and a
large number of these docks, aggre-
eating hundreds of acres, have been
scooped out. A ring OF them prac-
tieally surrounds the old part OF the
town, SO that forest of stacks and
masts GEMS to pring from it highway.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
Beyond the chain of basins is the
newer part of the city. w

Beyond the chain of basins is the
newer part of the city.
Hull was at one time the head
quarters of the North Sea fishing in
dustry. The more important center
now is Grimsby, on the other side of
the Humber and about ten miles
nearer the sea. But even now Hull
holds second place, being the home
port of the largest single fleet of
steam trawlers in Great Britain. 1t
owes its impiratnce in this respect
to its situation, close at once to coal
mines and to the western end of the
famout Dogger Banks, which are to
the fishermen of England what the
Newfoundland banks are to those of
America.
I'm other industries besides fish
ing Hull is tied closely to the sea.
1t builds ships, and manufactures
sail-cloth, ripes, cables and chains.
AS a general freight and passenger
shipping point it is one of the princi-
pal doors to and from northern Eu-
rope, especially the Scandinavian
countries. There may be poetic
justice in this, for it was up the Hum
Der that most of the Scandinavian
raids into Britain were conducted in
the ninth and tenth centuries.
Located opposite the German
coast, the mouth of the Humber, too,
was the entrance point for numerous
air raids by the Germans during the
World War. Only one of the raids,
that of March 1918, occasioned any
considerable loss of life or destrue-
ton of property in Hull itself, but
the sweep of great Zeppelins across
the sky and the whir of their engines
became commonplace sights and
sounds to the jewellers of the city.
In the age of reforms Hull is
known to many as the birthplace and
home of William Wilberforce, mem
Der il Parliament and philanthro.
pist, who brought about the abolition
of the British slave trade and organ
lied one of the first societies whose
aim was to compel the stricter gen
eral observance of Sunday A claim
to this pioneer reformer stands in
one of the public squares of Hull"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

CHAPTER H1.-Among the Traylors
nrst acQuaAntances are Lncoln'm friends
Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter BIN
10 years OF age
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

samson's diary briefly describes this
appeal as followg3
He said that he wanted to win the
confidence and esteem Of his fellow
citizens. This he hoped to accomplish
by doing something which would make
him worthy Of It. He had been think
Ing of the county. A railroad would
do more for 1t than anything else. but
a railroad would DO too costly. The
Improvement OF the Sangamon river
was the next best thing. He favored
a usury law and said. In view OF the
talk he had just heard, ne was going
to favor the Improvement and build
Ing of schools, 50 that every one could
learn how to read, at least. and learn
for himself what Is in the Bible and
other great books. It was a modest
statement and we all liked It."
@Whatever happens TO Sangamon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

"Do yOu-love-Some other man r
he asked.
"Yes-a regular man-mustache. six
feet tall and everything. just tell you
he's purtyI"
rs 1t that rich Teller from st.
LouisT' he asked.
She nodded and then whispered /:
Don't you tell"
The boys lips trembIed when he an
swered. 81 won't tell. But / don't
see how you can do it."
''Whyf'
He drinks. He isn't respectable"
That's a lie," she answered quick
ly. Il don't care what you say"
BIN touched her pony with the whip
and rode away.
Harry staggered for moment as he
went on. His eyes filed with tears. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16
In 17s3.

The representative of Spain at the
Paris convention IN 1888, Count Ar.
anda, wrote to his monarch, In regard
20 America, as follows: This fed.
erai republic is. born q pygmy. The
day will come when 1t will be a giant
Colossus. formidable even In these
countries. Liberty of conscience, the
facility for establishing new popu
tation on immense lands as we'll as
the advantages of q new government
will draw thither farmers and aftis
ans from all the nations. "-lIphri
Nnn Dyke
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-16

1OFes AZ NSts0e DtnnSr Party.
Harry Needles met BIN Kelso on
the road next day, when he was going
down to see IL there was any mail.
She was ON her pony. He was in his
new suit of clothes-a butternut back
ground striped into large checks
"YOu look like a walking checker
board" said she.
HThis-this is my new suit" Harry
answered, looking down at It.
tits a tiresome sult." said she Inn
patiently. 'Tve been playing checkers
on It since I caught sight o. you, and
I've got q man crowned In the king
row."
''I thought you'd like IT," hs an
swered, quite seriously, and with a
look OF disappointment. "Say, I've got
that razor and I've shaved three times
already.
Don't tell anybody" he warned
her. They'd laugh at me. They
wouldn't know how feel"
''T won't say anything" she an
swered. II reckon ought to tell you
that don't love you--not so much as
did, anyway-not near so much. /
only love you just 9 wee bit now"
Harry's face fall