davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
RECEIVER NAMED
 FUR TEX RICHARD

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Allen Lexow and John Ringing were named by Supreme Court Justice Guy late to- day as receivers for "Tex" Rickard the Madison Square Garden corpora : tion and the Madison Square Sport ing club, Inc. They deposited bond of S100,o00.
 Frank Armstrong, broker, who re- quested the receivership, declared he had sued Rickard for money loaned him in various sporting enterprises. dating from the Johnson-J effrfeS championship bout at Reno. July 4 1910, to the procuring in 1920 of the Madison Square Garden lease.
 The corporations named were los- ing money. he said, and the receiver ship was necessary for the protection of his interests. pending action on the suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
HENRY MILEAGE
 NAMED CAP TAIN
 FUR 1922 TEAM

coach Robinson Tipped a coin yes ieruay and Henry Millage won the toss and the football captaincy of the Coyotes 1922 squad.
 Tipping coin to elect a captain Is somewhat out of the ordinary, but at had to be done or send the Coyotes out into the cold winter without a leader.
 The football players have baIloted and re-balloted aud campaigned and discussed and re- discussed and every ume the count resulted 50-50 for Bill Doyle the husky left guard and Henry Millage star full back of the Coyote 1921 team. Both players were popular with other members of the team and both had a big part in the success of the Coyotes during the season just closed. On the first ballot Village was leading by one vote with one player to hear from and when his vote came in it was a tie. The players took another ballot and sev- eral athletes agreed to change. but they split even and again the result was a tie.
 tlnally the players got together with Coach Robinson and after some discussion it was evident that bal loting was just waste of time and the players put the question of flip ping the coin to Doyle and Millage and the coach. All parties concerned being agreeable Doyle picked tales and Village took heads" Three flops were agreed upon and the coach tossed the ''fo-bits' in the air. DowI came the silver and a spread eagle showed above the board. The second time the goddess made her appear ance and the third flop the show of heads" declared Millage captain.
 Captain Millage will have a good start for the 1922 team with five let termen back in the lineup and a very good second team this year to draw new material from. Several new mer joined the school this year too late to make the team and they will be back for the 1922 squad.
 Among the lettermen coming back next year are Village. fullback and captain; Teddy Diebold, halfback; Bill Friend, right tackle; Paul WillSv right guard and Bill Doyle, Jeff guard
 With DieboId and Millage in the good offense. He can take new mer and send them in with Captain Mill. age and Teddy Diebold and a few games will give him a winning com bination. The line can be moulded around Friend, Doyle and Wilky a. the three lettermen were StoneWal this year and they can give the new. corners plenty of backing in breaking the opposition.
 Coach Robinson is justly proud o, the teams showing the year winning the undisputed state high schoo championship and defeating the E Paso High squad in the only inter state game. The Pass City clever later defeated the New Mexico cham pions at Albuquerque and alread. holding. the west Texas title Phoeni, Hi is entitled to claim the champion ship of Arizona, New Mexico an West Texas.
 Next wear the Coyotes play at
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Tennis
IOday's Sport Angle

The leading base runners are not always the fastest men in the league. I don't believe I ever saw a better base runner than George Moriarity, now an American legue umpire, yet Moriarity was far from being a fast man on the bases.
 It seemed tfat ie could sense the proper time to go. Incidentally, he never went unless he got away to a good lead. When Moriarity was a player it was not an uncommon thing for him to steal home a half dozen times during the season.
 Of late years if a base runner turns the trick once during the year he is satisfied that he has pulled something out of the ordinary. l know any number of fast men who during their major league career never even attempted steal of home
 Base running is an art. A certain amount of speed is of course neces- Sary. In addition there must be plenty of good judgment.-B. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
I'D I I III
 Basketball

The leading base runners are not always the fastest.
 The other day there came a story from the west that Arnold StatZ, the Coast League sensation, was lead ing George Sisler In stolen bases in the winter league.
 From the story one would think that Sisler was rated as a great base runner and that Statz in show ing the way to the St. Louis star had accomplished an extraordinary feat.
 George Sisler is a very fast man, yet Sisler is not a great base run ner. No player is either major league can step down to first much faster than George. However, after reach ing the initial sack Sisler is unable to take advantage of his great speed.
 Base running is as dependent on good judgment in selecting the spot to take a chance, and in getting a good lead when taking the chance, as it Is on speed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
BY BILLY EVANS

Golf is admittedly the hardest or all games to master.
 From mere observation one might not get that impression, but truer words were never written.
 The golfer, whether he be the nov ice or the polished professional. Is constantly having his ups and downs. Often it seems as though the downs predominate.
 In baseball the star player suffers from slumps just as much as the or dinary individual. The great hitters like Cobb, Hornsby. Sisler. Speaker and the rest have periods during the season when most any old kind or pitching seems to puzzle them. It Is the same in golf. Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison. Jim Barnes, Jesse Gull ford, Francis Ouimet and Chick Ey- ans. all have their slumps.
 "Why is golf so hard for the be- ginner to master?
 In order to get the best possible answer to that conundrum, l put the query to a score of the country S leading players Here is the consen- sus, an even dozen reasons.
 A desire to play before really learn ing how to swing the club. The same theory as trying to run before learn ing to walk.
 Golfers Like to Drive
 Seventy-five per cent or the "grownups" who take up golf, never really learn the proper swing De- cause of a preference for actual play rather than practice. A desire to attain distance rathel than accuracy in driving from ths tee. Most golfers like the long drive as much as the ball player loves hi: base hits.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
NOTRE DAME T0. CENTRE IN SAN DIEGO GAME
lRepubliean A. p. Leased wIrel


 SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. S-Notre Dame's football team will be Centre colleges opponent in the game that is scheduled for Dec. 26 at the San Diego stadium, it was announced here today. A telegram accepting Notre Dame's terms to cover ex- penses was sent to South Bend, Ind, late today by the local committee ar ranging the game
 Centre college agreed several days ago to play at San Diego and has set Dec. 14 as the day for its start west.
 Until today San Diego men ar ranging the contest said they hoped to obtain consent of the University of California authorities for the team of that institution to meet Centre, but this fell through and Notre Danes terms were accepted.
 The San Diegans turned their at tention tonight to addition of tenn porary seats O the stadium where the game will be played and to other routine details. The places perma- nent seating capacity is about 25,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

GOLF NOTES

Failure to continue their course of instruction under some competent professional, because they feel they have reached a stage where they have absorbed all the golf knowledge possible. It is at such time the golfer needs instruction most.
 A desire to employ a lot Of un- necessary movements, as getting on the toes, swaying the body, bracing the muscles and constantly shifting the feet. Every good pro" player has a certain fixed set of movements and never varies them.
 Allowing the desire to hit the ball to get the better of ones judgment, which causes theAblayer to hurry the swing after reaching the top
 Pooling oneself by playing even with golfers who have an edge and thereby spelling ones game to cer- effort to keep pace with your supe- riors.
 Player Must Concentrate A tendency to release the hold on
 the club. While 1t is not necessary to
 hold the shaft of the club in a death
 like grip, it must be held firmly to get the best results.
 A forced pivoting rather than q natural one, which tends to take the punch" out of the swing. A preference for the iron rather
 than the wooden club from the tee. causing the beginner to neglect the driver and brassie for so long he never really conquers them. Failure to improve ones score IS very often due to the preference. for | driving. over all other departments of the game. Golf is not a one-stroke game The desire to hit them hard | often makes a player neglect his short game.
 Lack of concentration is the great est fault of all golf players, whether | the beginner or the finished profes- | sionaL The mind cannot wander tr | other fields and get results. When l playing golf. business and social in- terests must be sidetracked-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
GIANTS WILL PLAY
 WHITE SOX SUNDAY

The White Sox and Western Giants will get into practice for the holiday fray immed.. teiy and they have agreed to cross bats at Eastlake park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The teams shor'd put up a hot bat tie as both a.e booked to play the Lincoln Giants during the holidays and they want to show the fans they can play ball.
 The Sox have been going good for some time and Wiz White has been resting for three weeks. The Giants and Sox usually stage a real battle; in fact, the best games played here this season have been the Giant SOx arguments
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
$ a #:::::::S f:::::::::::S f:::::S III
 5 J D.1!eRQsNSAsagoQs , '

The Older Boys Sunday School Federation met last night to draft a schedule of practice and the schedule of games for the Sunday school bas- ketball teams. There were represen- tatives present from the First Bap- tist, Christian, Central Methodist, First Methodist and Presbyterian teams. As warning had been given to all federation members It would be considered that teams failing to have representatives present had decided not to enter teams. several other teams were expected to be at the meeting.
 Tn following schedule for practice in the Y. Nj. c. A. gym was made:
 Adult League-Baptist, to D. m., Tuesday; Christian, 6:15-7:15, We'd nesday; Central Methodist, to D. m. Monday: First M. E., 6 to p. m. Thursday.
 Senior League-Baptist. to s p. m. Tuesday; Central Methodist, 5 to p. m., Monday; First Methodist, ' to 8, Thursday; Presbyterian, 5:15 to 6:15, p. nn.. Wednesday.
 Senior League Games "a (Games called at s:15 p. n)
 First M. E. vs. First Baptist, Tues day. Dec. 20.
 Central NJ. E. vs. Presbyterian. Thursday, Dec. 22.
 First M. E. vs. Central Nj. E., Tues day. Jan. 3.
 First Baptist vs. Presbyterian, Thursday. Jan. 5.
 Presbyterian vs. First NJ. E., Tues day, Jan. TO-
 Central M. E. vs. First Baptist. Thursday, Jan. IF. Presbyterian vs. Central NJ. E.. Tuesday. Jan. r. First Baptist vs. First M- E., Thurs day. Jan. 19. Central NJ. E. vs. First NJ. E., Tues day, Jan. 24. Presbyterian ys. First Baptist, Thursday. Jan. 26. First NJ. E. vs. Presbyterian, Tues l day, Jan. 31. | First Baptists vs. Central M. E., | Thursday, Feb. 2. | First M. E. vs. First Baptist, Tues day, Feb. T. | Central NJ. E. vs. Presbyterian l Thursday. Feb. g.
 First NJ. F. vs. Central NJ. E.. Tues | day, Feb. 14th. l First Baptist vs. Presbyterian Thursday, Feb. 16. Presbyterian vs. First M. E., Tues day. Feb. 21.
 First Baptist vs. Central Nj. E. Thursday. Feb. 9. Adult League Schedule (Games called at 9:15)
 First M. E. vs. First Baptist, Tues day, Dec. 20.
 Central NJ E. vs. Christian. Thurs day, Dec. 22.
 First M. F. vs Central NJ. E., Tues day. Jan. 3.
 First Baptist vs. Christian, Thurs day, Jan. 5.
 Christian vs. First NJ. E.. Tuesday Jan. 10. 1 Central M. F. vs. First Baptist Thursday, Jan. F.
 Christian vs. Central M. E., Tues day, Jan. IT.
 First Baptist vs. First NJ. E., Thurs day, Jan. 19.
 Central M. E. vs. First NJ. E.. Tues day, Jan. "A.
 Christian vs. First Baptist, Thurs day, Jan. 26.
 First Nj. E. vs. Christian, Tuesday Jan. 31
 First Baptist vs. Central NJ. E Thursday, Feb. ?.
 First M. E. vs. First Baptist, Tues day, Feb. '.
 Central M. F. vs. Christian, Thurs Feb. g.
 First M. E. vs. Central NJ. E.. Tues 5 day, Feb. Ii. 5 First Baptist vs. Christian, Thurs day. Feb. 16.
 Christian ys. First M. E., Tuesda, Feb. 21. First Baptist vs. Central NJ. E \ Thursday, Feb. 23.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
'Incksfield|
TEN COMMANDMENTS IN GOLF
1. Keep your eye on the ball.

1. Keep your eye on the ball.
 2. Don't hurry the swing, the club will eventually reach the ball.
 g. Practice. rather than competi- tive play. perfects the swing.
 4. Remember that accuracy is as essential as distance.
 5. Don't get the impression that it is possible for one person to absorb all the golf knowledge. Briefly. don't get chesty.
 6. Never prevaricate in order to retain your prestige. You are only fooling yourself.
 2. Remember that most of the great players make but little fuss about their game.
 s. Don't neglect your short game. Remember that many a match is de- cided on the greens.
 g. Don't lose your poise and tenn per when things break badly. Any one can be a fair weather sailor.
 10. Concentrate! Think only of your game when playing golf.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

Paso and San Diego will probably come over here for the Thanksgiving game The complete schedule for 1922 will be ready in a few days-in the meanwhile the moleskins will be filled with moth balls and be placed in the lockers giving the basketball players the spotlight for the next 90 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Jack Miller Will
 Lead Seals In '22
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Slack Miller of the Philadelphia Nationals has been signed as manager of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast baseball league. according to telegram received here from Charles Graham, one of the club owners, who is in Buffalo. N. r., attending fhe meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Miller was captain of the St. Louis Ca rsiinais for four years
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
rRoJANs PASS COLONIES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.-The UnI- versity of Southern California again last night declined an offer from the athletic and recreational association of San Diego to play there Dec. 26 against the football team of Centre college of Danville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
CHINESE ATHLETE GETS "cy

ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. S.-The awarding of the letter "C' to c. C.. Kwong marks the first time in the history of Cornell athletics that this distinction has been conferred on a Chinese student. He is a soccer play CT and high jumper.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
TExAs-cENTRE GAME OFF

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. S.-The football game between Centre college. Danville. Ky, and Texas Christian university, Fort Worth, scheduled for Jan. 2. was cancelled today by local officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
INGRAM WASHINGTON CAPTAIN

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-Bob Ingram. University of Washington tackle, at the annual gridiron banquet last night was elected captain of the 1922 football team.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
California Accepts
 Pasadena Grid Offer
IRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. S-Defi- nite acceptance of an invitation to meet the Washington and Jefferson college football team here Jan. was received today from the University of California. 1t was announced to- day by J. J. Mitchell. president of the Tournament of Roses association.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

be back and each fan Is going to bring a friend and the management is issuing a special invitation to the lady fans. The Coliseum will be well heated and every precaution will be taken for the comfort of the fans. The popular prices will continue.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

ton, but San Diego promoters claim it's civic pride. Regardless of how many games are scheduled, San Diego will probably get the crowd, as Centre college and ''Bo" McMillin hold the spotlight throughout the country.
 In the German army during the World war there was only one illit- crate to every 5000 soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

| SIsIo up u HUIulA-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
J
CORN FOR ING


j. "A stirring appeal has been received
by County Agent E. l.. Rodegeb and it
remains to our farmers i'm 5HKandiyohi
call for corn, a few bushels from each
farmer in the county and enough to fill
a railroad car. It is known where that
car will 60: 1t will be rushed to the
scoast, loaded on a faststship for China
in famine each day. 1.r,s HS& &-,t'
. Our fellow worlzmen on the railroads,
the brotherhoods of railroad employees,
have donated their time free to work
in hauling the corn. + =: - = =.
The railroads have offered to give en-
gines and cars without charge.
Generous contributions from the pub
lie have raised enough money to pay
the cost of shipment across the ocean.
Millers at the great terminals have ag-
reed to handle the corn free Of charge.
:: NOW The CALL HAS COME: TO
FARMER. We who are conversant with
the economic conditions in our county
of Kandiyohi know that our farmers
are having tough Shedding. He is per-
.haps less able than the above mention
ed firms or bodies of men to help along
very greatly in this movement. BUT
IF ABLE HE IS MOST WILLING. A
few bushels of each farmer brot to w i'll
mar. where the railroads will give free
a car, where the employees will spend
time in hauling it without wage return,
will go to the terminal points, be han
died free of charge by the millers and
Jnen sent TO the coast ana sent Speeully
to feed the starving millions in China
and other. places. .......
Farmers! Do not dismiss this matter
without thot:. THIS, NOV EMENT rs
SERIOUS AND IS on THE SQUARE
Your few bushels contributed will get
to their destination and cannot be- tam
|pered with or sold. There is absolute
security for your contribution. The
County Farm Bureau will have charge
of the local contributions. SEND IN
YOUR BIT. SJot down your name on a
slip of paper and the few bushels you
are asked to give and send it to E. L.
:Rodegeb, County Agent, Willmar, Mimi
When all is ready the car will be on
the local tracks and soon on it's mission
of mercy, DO NOT DELAY.
South Dakota has pledged FORTY
CARLOADS.
A single county in Illinois has loaded
SIXTEEN CARS.
Iowa and Indiana corn is ON THE
WAY TO THE SEACOAST.
Here is MinlfesOta's chance and Kan
diyOhi cOunty's chance.
The farmers arc busy but only few
moments is needed to send in your con-
tribution and then little cooperation
between the farmers in each township
to haul in the corn. By the way, WHITE
CORN IS WANTED as that seems tc
be preferred. It must be of good quail
.ity as poor stuff will not stand trans
portation.
Take your pen. jot down your contri.
button and flood Mr.. Rodegeb's office
during this week with contributions
and give Kandiyoh County the chance
are in the throes of the most extreme
need
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
MOSSBERG RECITAL
PLEASES AUDIENCE
(COntin11od FROM noro

Continued from page y
finds himself right at home in it's use.
This part of the program could have
been longer as the audience clamored
Tor an encore, was given it but wished
only for more.
$ The third and closing part of the
program included four English songs.
OF these Cup From Somerset and
''The Blind P!oughman" were partic.
ularly well rendered. young Tom
O'Devon" attracted interest due to the
theme which is of a simple and com
mon type and called for the unconven.
tional rendition which Mr.. Mossberg
indeed gave it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
If Olive Bros. can't repai
your watch, throw it away
315 Third St. t

Mrs. J. D. Parnell left Saturday
for Minneapolis after couple of days
visit with friends in this city. She
leaves Wednesday for Seattle, Wash,
where she will remain until Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Parnell return from their
trip to New Zealand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
BENSON LEGION
DEFEATED BY WILLlVIAR
CONTINUED from page y,

80 Continued from page -
when he resorted to rough playing
during the second half This availed
neither he nor his team any gain.
These men are whirlwinds and have
the advancing power which make
them hard men for guards to deal
with. B. Peterson was credited with
three baskets and free throws. C..
Peterson and Engleson played a strong
defense at guards for Benson.
The score at the close of the first
half was 1915 in Willmar's favor.
During the intermission the boys got
their beads together: talked it over
and pledged themselves to play Ben
son off her feet. They did. They star
ted Off with rush and kept their lead
secure. Each team made eight points
during this period. Willmar however
made her eight thru baskets while
Benson secured exactly half of hers
by free throws. SIEVE was the star
scorer during this half. Seven per
sonal fouls were called on Willma1
and eleven on Benson. There was an
equal number. of three technical fouls
for each team. >, o.,
The boys of the local quint have re
corded completed schedule of games
which contains more honor thar
marks of defeat. They have played
under various handicaps with their
lineup crippled when the critical ant
decisive games were to be played.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16


lambert Rodelins who Is attend
ing Bethel Academy IN st. Paul ar.
rived Monday for . short visit with
relatives. .ss ..s.
See while New York Sleeps" at
Majestic Monday and Tuesday. f.
The Misses Title, Johannah and
Minnie Van Heuveln Of Raymond ar
rived Monday for . few daysvisit with
friends in Willmar -
1: - Mrs Aug. Schrieber and son Fran
els leave Thursday for q stay in St.
Paul. z}ss7=. s 49, -
I The Misses s1nez Soldahl and
Beatrice isoldah! spent Saturday and
Sunday in the twin cities. s.
- See ..lVhile New York Sleeps" al
Majestic Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Emma Olson of Owatonna
Formerly of Willmar, visited relatives
,, and friends here last week. w. =
I -Theo. Rosby of Howard Lake
spent the week end visiting his fam
| lily here. p. ..-a ~ 80
Mrs. Christ Lorentzson returned
Tuesday: from a several days visit
with Mrs Martin Sorenson of sMilaca
| See "Whiie New York Sleeps" al
Majestic Monday and Tuesday. -
! Rev Horatio Gates of milwaukee
arrived Tuesday for visit at the DR.
G. E. Gerretson home. ~
George Koerner of Clara City ar
rived Tuesday for visit with his
sister in this city.
Arthur Berg left Tuesday noon
for Minneapolis where he has accept
ed position. -.....
Mrs. David Hoglund very nicely
entertained number of little guests
Tuesday afternoon, in honor Of her
son Donald's fourth birthday.
DIR. E. H. Frost spent Sunday Wis.
iting his father, Dr. E. S. Frost in
Minneapolis, who was very i'll, but at
this writing is much improved.
Mrs. Will Nelson and daughter
Bernice left Thursday for visit in
| Minneapolis returning Sunday even
I ing.
Mrs. J. H. Moen and her daughter
Helen Of Murdoch spent short time
in this city Monday while enroute for
a visit at Sioux Falls. S. D.
There is but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner OF
5th St. and Pacific Ave. l.. E.
Coss, D. c., Phi. G.. Geo. G..
Mickelson. y. G.. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Luke REILLY Says, 1.-THE Rat Died Be.
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river two
years ago, we've always used RAT.
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About IS minutes later he
darted off for the water, to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, Csc, Csc
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Nelson
& Gabbert and F. ]. Hallin.-Adv. MAI