davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

today. and that on Sunday record breaking number of machines will go over the favorite drive in the valley.
 The first two and a half miles of pavement is two-inch bitulithic on four inches of asphaltic concrete base finished with a seal coat, while the remaining half mile is of the same type pavement with the exception of a flush coat finish being substituted for the seal coat
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

J. Hughes is chairman of the general bazaar committee.
 The sale will begin promptly at 1 o'clock and will be followed by cards, the tables being arranged by Mrs. F.. 4. Pruitt.
 The proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the charity fund of the Harmony club, which in the past month alone has clothed 22 children and provided many needy families with food and fuel.
 Morning glory seed, said to be 5000 years old, and found in the hand of an Egyptian mummy. has been planted in a Baltimore garden.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

1t is proposed in Washington to permit holders of the congressional medal of honor to affix the letters ''M. H." to thei- signatures
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

structed by White and Miller, con tractors. under the direction of the state highway department, gives to the county a paved highway from Phoenix to Chandler. and from Chandler to the Agua Fria except for portion of unpaved roads in the city of Phoenix.
 It Is believed that thousands of cars will go over the highway con- meeting Phoenix with the southside
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
TEMPE ROAD NOW
 ENTIRELY PAVED

The Phoenix-Tempe highway was completed and thrown open to traf- fic last evening. After being closed since october 12 the most travelled highway in the state is again open to the public.
 The three-mile gap which was con-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
WANT MORE WORKERS FUR SEAL CAMPAIGN

The committee in charge of the sale of Christmas seals last night an- nounced 1t is well pleased with the first days sale of the double cross seals but will be glad to have the services of more workers for today
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

and Saturday. It is hoped that every one in Phoenix will buy seals, as the money derived from the sale is turned over to the nti-Tuberculosis association. The committee wishes it understood that there will be no sale of the seals by mail this year but that they must be purchased at the stands.
 The stands have been placed at Goldwater's, Korricks,' the Adams pharmacy, the Central pharmacy and the Sun drug store. Workers from the following clubs have been devot- ing their time: The Madison Im- provement club, the Woman's club. D. A. R. the Woman's Auxiliary, American Legion. Trinity Cathedral, Daughters of the King choir. and the Junior Guild. Those who desire to give their services to the sale of the seals are requested to call the Anti Tuberculosis association, 427S.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
,DPEN HOUSE DAY Al HIGH SCHOOL
 ATTRACTS MANY
Parents Marvel at Excel lent Facilities of Local Institution A d dre S s Features Program

rnoenix went to school yesterday. oio and young thronged through the corridors. surged into the class rooms and crowded through the work shops at the Phoenix Unior high school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
HOUSING PLANS
FOR GOLF PLAYERS

81. Louis Mo, Aug. i3-Contest-
ants In the national amateur golf
tournament here sept II to 90 will
be housed for the most part at the
Country Club and other clubs in the
vicinity For their convenience a Eys-
tenn OF motor car transportation op-
Grating at all times ia being worked
out
a large grove Of the grounds Of
Stewart G.. S'ickney. widely known
golfer. "a being transformed into n
summer garden for the entertainment
Of golfers. Mr.. Stickney's grounds
are close TO the clubhouse and handy
to The links.
Newspaper men who cover the tour
namont viii be spared the usual mar
athon races from the 18th hole and
the Hcoreboard to their telegraph op-
orators.
The telegraph tent and press head
quarters will he located between the
first and eighteenth holes. ~ a point
from which both the start and finish
or al matches will be plainly visible
and the sccreboard will he erected
nearby Special arrangements have
also ucsn made for the housing Of
Newspaper men, 1t has been an
nuunCed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug 1a,-speed boats
representing all sections OF the Uni
ted States and Eastern Canada are
entered in tho International power
boat regatta and the Fishe Allison
trophy races for the displacement boat
cham pionship OF North America on
Niagara river tomorrow and the fol-
lowing two days under auspices of the
Buffalo Launch club and the Ameri-
can Power Boat association.
Prizes valued at more than $4,000 are
offered. Three major events on the
program are to be decided in three
heats. one each day of the regatta.
The displacement power boat event
will be run in 50-mile heats for the
.5. 1000 gold trophy offered by Carl G.
Fisher OF Indianapolis and a 81 900 mer-
chandise prize offered by James "A.
Allison. of Indianapolis. The hydro
plane race. in 3o-mile heats will be for
the Lenox trophy, and the express
cruiser race In 40-mile heats Will be
for the Buffalo Yacht club trophy.
Entries follow:
Fisher-Allison trophy race:
fBoat. Owner. Club
Ave Aye Sir: Carl G. Fisher. 1ndi-
annapolis. Miami Beach Yacht club.
Adieu. Webb jay. Chicago. Chi
caco Yacht club.
Arlo II. George Leary Jr.. New York.
N Y. Yacht club.
Miss Sterling. Griffith n. Clarke,
Toronto. Toronto Motor Boat club.
Rainbow. Sylvester 3, Eagan, Buff
falo. Buffalo Launch club.
Rainbow II. II. b, GreeninE, Ham
ilton. ont. Royal Hamilton Yacht club,
tNot named). Edward l.. Grimm,
Buffalo. Buffalo Launch club.
tNot nnmed). Humphrey BirEe, Buff
falo. Buffalo Launch club.
Express Cruiser Race.
Vacuum II. Webb jay. Chica so.
Chicago Yacht club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Mount Vernon, Ia. August Ia
Though products Of many OF the lead
ing eastern universities have coached
athletic teams for Iowa colleges and
universities. Gordon NJ. Morrison,
Harvard '21. is one or the first Cam
bridge athletes TO invade the Hawk
eve state.
Morrison Is iourneyinE "ort west
10 Mount Vernon where he will take
charge or She forward wan Of the Cor
neil college eleven. This fan his
tram will meet teams coached by
former foot ball stars OF Chicago.
Illinois. Yale, Ohio and other institu
tons westeruers may as result
rtudy comparative values OF method
advocated by different coaching
Echools
Several Cornell alumni taking post.
graduate work az Harvard interested
Morrison in Cornell. Harvard nuthori-
ties highly recommended him for the
position.
Al the outbreak Of the war the Cor
nell college coach went 70 Canada and
entered the Royal FlyiuS Corps. Ne
served two years In Europe. and on
being discharged returned to Harvard.
A. star Cf the 1919 second team.
Morrison had the advantage OF being
coached IN the principal plays ana
point NJ attack used by Princeton
vale. Cornell Columbia. and other
eastern schools. The following sum-
r,er he received training IN the coach
Ing school Last year he was In the
r0nter OF the line nf tho big team
and provei "a consistent varsity play
sr
The new coach expects 20 start work
about Sept. g. A. that time eight
letter men. all that are lot ot last
years vsrsity team. will turn out for
practice. These men. Huddleson.
Peterson. Nichols. Ensign, and
Thou,pson. backs. and Captain o.
NecL cN-Capt1in Gowans. and scovel'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
PERSONAL SKETCHES
ACQUITTED WHITE SOX

The following sketches of former
Chicago American league baseball
players and others implicated in the
case recently tried are designed to
give a personal insight on the lives of
the men
Greenville. 5. G., In 1857 Started play
ing ball there and made his MAYOR
league debut with Cleveland. After
starring there for several years was
obtained by Chicago in 1915 for Pitch
er Klepfer, Outfielder Roth and a
cash bonus. Married. Lives IN Sa
oscar Feich-outfielder Born in
Milwaukee in 1891. Began playing ball
professionally at Fond du Lac. Wis.
In 1915. Then went TO Milwaukee in
the American Association and was
bought by Chicago in 1914. Home in
Milwaukee. Married
Arnold Gandil-First baFeman. Born
in St, Paul In issa. Broke into pro-
fessional baseball in shreveport. La.
Coast league until bought hy Chicago
in 1912 Released to Montreal Ia 1913.
bought by Washington in 1914 and sold
TO Cleveland in 1916 and to Chicago in
1917. Did not report last season. Mar
ried. Lives I'm Los Angeles.
Edward V. CIcotte-Pitchor Born In
Detroit In 1851. Played his first pro-
fessional baseball wnen 20 years old
with Saut ste Marie Sent to the
Southern league. bought hy Detroit
and sent back to minors Bought by
Boston Americans and sold to Chica go
in 1912. Married. Lives in Detroit.
Claude Williams-Pitcher Born in
1928 In Aurora. Mo. Broke Into profes-
sional baseball in iai, with Nashville
Southern league team Given tryout
by Detroit and sent to salt Lake Pur-
chased by Chicago in 1916. Married.
Lives In Atlanta. Ga.
Charles A. RisherE- E-Shortstop. Born
In San Francisco in fsai. Played first
professional baseball with Vernon
Coast League club. Bought by the
White soN in 1915. Married Home in
san Francisco
George 4. weaver-Third Baseman.
Born nj stowe. Penn Twentv-eight
years old started his baseball career
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
POWER BOAT REGATTA Brings
ENTRIES FROM ALL SECTIONS

Great Lakes W. c. Morehead, Mil
waukee. Milwaukee Yacht club.
Gar Jr., II Gar A. Wood, AlEonac.
Mich. Detroit Yacht club.
Sea Horse. James A. Allison, Indian
apolis. Miami Beach Yacht club.
Right o. Ward A. Wickwire. Buff
falo Buffalo Launch club.
Miss Liberty II. Humphrey BirEe,
Buffalo. Buffalo Launch club.
Nereid. Paul A. Schoellkopf, Mag
ara Falls. Buffalo Launch club.
Betty NJ. Chares w Kotcher. De-
troit. Detroit Yacht club.
Miss Liberty. Charles Duffy. Buffalo
Buffalo Launch club.
Hydroplane Race
Baby Sure Cure Paul strasburs, De-
troit Detroit Yacht club
Mistic Syndicate. Thousand Island
Yacht club.
Miss Chicago. Shelton Clarke, Chi
caEo. Chicago Yacht club.
Miss New Orleans. Syndicate New
Orleans. Southern Yacht club.
Miss Dubbonet. Charles Ferran. New
Orleans. Southern Yacht club.
Miss Peerless Edward l.. Grimm,
Buffalo. Buffalo Launch club.
Volser Boy III Fred W. Nolser.
Portland. Ore.
Miss Mystery Ross Miller, Buffalo.
Buffalo Launch club.
Miss Toronto. Toronto. Ont. Syndi-
cate. Toronto Motor Boat club.
Arab ". Ralph II. Sidway, Buffalo.
Buffalo Launch club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
SECOND HALF STEEL LEAGUE OPENS TODAY
TWIN BILL FEATURES IN LIST BATTLES
Mill VIII Launch Second Effort Advance From Cellar When They Meet
Shops. Raoaders and Wire Mill to Decide Position for Second
Place in Standings

apparently sewed UP. because of cost
ly errors. He held the Tradssmen to
FIVE scattered hits. CoChrane who has
placed the RAN Mill in the winning col
umn by his victory over the Railroad
ers on July 81 may be Manager Nor
ris' choice for the slab duty today
From all appearances the general
shake UP in the positions of the var
ious players on the Shops toam is to
be a permanent move. Rowley taking
Campbell's place in right field handled
the out-Earden position in great style
last Sunday accepting four chances
perfectly; while Campbell at first base
looks like he is sure TO lead the first
rackers in the league. The infield Is
Of champion calihre. with Dunk Sabo
Is the tower of strength to the inner
works.
Readiusting their lineup and
strengthening It especially for this
game, it Is certain the Rail Mill Will
offer the Shops nine a most stubborn
resistance and II may result In the
tailenders taking their second step out
Of the bottom position of the league.
The second position has alternated
between the c. and w. nine and the
Wire Mill team with each week that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
BY GID OLN

Starting on the second half Of the
Steel League schedule with today's
double header, tho Shops and Rail Mil
teams will clash in the opening TIT
while the Wire MIL will have the c.
and w crew as their opponents in the
second game.
with but one defeat against them
this year and leading the league by a
percentage OF .s55 or .3s3 points ahead
OF their nearest rivals. the Shops team
will undoubtedly send Rosendahl to
the mound against the tailenders
Rosendahl has not lost a game this
year and has turned in a victory for
the Mechanical men in each Of the four
contests he has pitched. being credited
with n win over the Rail Mil. the
Wire Mil and on two occasions hand
ing the c. and W. the short end OF the
score,
The tailendsrs do not believe that
the league leaders are too big a fob
for them 10 handle and are confident
that they can tumble the Mechanical
men with Barta on the mound, Bar
IA. on his last attempt against the
Shops team. lost his game when A. was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

has past during the last three games.
until they stand on an equal basis in
the percentage column today. The c.
and W. dropped their game played on
the open date of July 81 to the Rail
Mill which put the idle Wire Mil
into second place. Because of the de-
feat of the Wire twisters by the Shops
team last Sunday while the Railroad
ers took an off day, the trainmen went
forward again to a tie for second posi-
tion.
The winners OF the second game will
go into second position and II the tail
enders should prove successful against
the leaders will place them Just three
games apart 1t is possible that the
percentage standings may result i1 a
striking change after today's twin
bill.
Eberling will be the choice of the
Wire Min team, with either Prossen or
Lamb held in reserve. the Ratlroaders
rpobably will send Hilton to the rub
ber.
:. fast and classy article of ball. with
brilliant pitching by tho star hurlers
of each of the contesting teams should
feature toiay's double header at Park
Fl Id.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
SPLIT Season in
Minor Leagues

Fort Worth Texas. Aus. i3.-The
In minor league baseball that nearly
a dozen of the minor organizat tons
have adopted ~ this year. II was first
introduced several years ago by mag
mates to put pep" into groggy
league.
The split season has been found de
siralle TN cases where team has
been making a runaway race from the
start Of the season. gaining a lead
over all itz opponents sufficient to as
sure itself Of the pcnnaut when the
season Is not mucn more than half
completed. according to managers o<
the Texas league teams which re-
Gently split their season. The divided
season has been found to increase the
Interest Of fans. managers say.
Following are leagues which have
split their season this year. with the
winners OF the first half who will he
called unon to play the winners Of the
second half At the close OF the season
for the league championship
League. Winner
Western Association 49,. Chicl,asha
Texas League ...-.--.... Fort Worth
Western Canada League. Calgery
Pacific international .,.........s Yakima
Virginia League .....s Rocky Mountain
Michigan Ontario League London
Texas Oklahoma League ........ Paris
Mississippi state League .., Greenwood
West Texas Lague ..,...... Sweetwater
Eastern Carolina League New Bern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
KID MEX OFFERED
FIGHTS IN EAST

Fat" Winters. manager ~ Johnny
KID Mex. Pueblo lightweight an
nounces that Gene Malndy, Omaha
boxing promoter "a seeking the ser
vices or his protere for Labor day
fistic feature Nelsdy does not name
or hint at the McN'E opponent, but
who ever he might be. he must look
out for the Kids etiff punch and his
aversion to stallinr.
one thing that Johnny Kid M@
loves 10 do is fight and every minute
he &C. In the ring he is going hammer
and iungE II is not MeNE style 10
back away and let the other tellow
lend-he desires to do tho leading.
and n the other fellow feels the same
way.-nne. that's Whit Johnny want,. wants.
Winters has allo received an otteI
from, Nontrose for a Labor day bout
with Johnny West. West ts clever
how hut We would like to zee lld
Mex 60 East He V a great faNorte
ar far West as the Pacific coast ana
sli he needs now is the favor OF lhs
Esst.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
WOOD BROTHERS
|. IN MISS AMERICA

Detroit. Mich. Aus. i3-Two sets OF
brothers will represent America in
two Of the fastest boats at the Gold
boat races here beginning August u,
and running until September s, ac-
cording to present Indications.
The brothers will be IN Miss America
IL, being built by Gar Wood to defend
the two trophies, and her predecessor,
Miss America. with which he won
them las. year,
Gar Wood will drive the new speed
craft with Jay Smith handling the en-
giTe. IN, first Miss America. to pe
entered for Gar Wood, Jr. will be
piloted by Woods brother George b.
Wood, while his mechanician will be
Bernard Smith. brother OF jay.
With riN American entries already
indicated for the Harmeworth. to op-
pose Si- Mackey Edgar's Maple Leaf
VII. elimination trials September l
and h~s apparently certain. Under
the rules OF competition no country
may enter more than three contest
ants tn the race proper. and a lively
struggle for the honor Of representing
the United Stntes IS in prospect.
Besides the two Hiss America. the
United states entries include Mics
Chicago OF the Chicago Yacht club,
Miss Promise of Buffalo. Miss Portland
oi Portland. Oregon. and Disturber ".
OF Chicago.
Miss America II. IN rapidly nearing
completion. Her keel was laid here
June : Gar Wood anticipates she will
BE- capable OF running 10 miles an hour
faster than her predecessor which
reached 70 miles an hour In the mile
championship dashes nst year
Tho fout l2-cylinder airplane motors
10 be installed in Miss America II. are
expected to develop / 500 hor orsepower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
COLORADO MEN
IN AMATEUR GOLF

New York Aug lathe following
list of Colorado amateur golf players
was announced here tonight as eligible
to compete IN the National Amateur
Golf Championship to be held over the
course Of the St Louis Country Club,
81 Louis, Mo. September lI-2i The
official announcement OF the L. s. G..
A, states.
The Eligibility List Of the United
States Golf Association is compiled
from lists Of players nominated by the
various Hcctional Eolf associations
thrvout the United States Players
whose names are in the official list
are entitled to compete in the Anna e
teur Championship of this association.
II any player whose name does not ap-
pear on the official Eligibility List de-
sires to be included. he may submit
for considerable thru the secretary
OF tho sectional association governing
his district, three scores. verified by
n marker and certified by the secre-
tarv OF his club. of three rounds Of
Is holes each, played on different dave
over the reEulnr course of the club.
member Of this association. together
svith such other evidence of qualiflca
tton as he may possess The secretary
of any secticSal association may nomi-
nate n PLAYER for the consideration Of
the Eligibility List Committee Of the
T. s G 4. upon informat ton which
he considers sufficient"
AidriiEA. q n. Lakewood g. E.
Broomneld. L. b. Denver c. G.
Brown. G r, Denver. c. G.
Fisher " A. Denver c. c.
Munger. G H lakewood c. G.
Munger. l. r.. Lakewood c c.
Mclaughlin. NJ A. Lakewood c. G.
Rice Grantland. Englewood @ G.
Webb. r, n. Enslewood G G,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Penn STAR
At MICHIGAN AGG|ES
AS FOOTBALL COACH

EsS' Lansing. Mich, Aug. Il With
the opening OF the school year, AL
her: NJ. Barron. former Penn state
building a football team at the Nichi-
gan Agricultural college. He has IS
sued a call for the first practice sep
tember /. He will start the season
with the nucleus Of a fair orEIniZa-
tiC.n, but hopes TO build 1t up until Il
wsil rank with former Aggie organiza-
tiuus that beat the University CT
will succeed "Petsy" clark as corch.
Barron was a star performer On the
Perm State team for four years. 1872
ff-'i-l5. He played two seasons at end
aud'two at half back He WAS selected
ty Some critics an "All-Am.ri-
can half He has been coaching since
r. graduated
Fer the first two years after leav
ing college as a student. Barrou went
back to his alma mater as assistant
a. g.Ch Later ne went to Bor,isllCs.n
Military academy as head coach. AZ
tor n reeson at Bordcntown. Barron
ettered the army and was sen. to
cam: Upton as football coach ard
athletic director He tutored On. 4
the strongest cantonment football
teams in the country After the war
Barron went to Germantown as coach
and It was his work mere and during
the war that attracted the attention Of
Chester l.. Brewer, athletic director
at NJ. 4. c.
Barron has three year contract
with the Aggie Institution. There is
n prospect that Inter on he will he
called upon to coac- the track and
baseball aCgrsgations, as he as a let
ter man IN both branches of sport at
Penn State
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Tom O'Rourke Quits Boxing;
His Friends Hope He'll Return

Followers Of the boxing Eamo have
learned with regret that the popular
and internationally famous Tom o.
Rourko has decided to retire from &C
two participation IN tho world Of
sports Tom already has turned over
his boxing interests, Including several
fighters. to his friend. Jim Buckley
This is not tho first time that Tom
has quit the boxing game BACK in
1914 he did the same thing when he
became discouraged I'm his attempt to
discover another champlon He was
then handling porkv Flynn, George
Ashe and Jack Coyne. and had lust
separated from Al Palser. the Iowa
heavyweight He did not stay away
long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
ALL MER|CAN END
INJURED KNEE BAD

r-rbans. M. Aus ts-Coach Rob
ert zuppks Of the University ot llll-
Cysrnev. AU-Ameriran end. who IN
iured mia tnrs IN 'hr Ohio stat" hat'le
isst year. may not be able TO play
again
physictsns who have been admin
is,erinF to Clruey's wrenched ''s
saw that even with an opetauoh ne
IN pot he i'm shane for football and
tbat bis chances to compete M basket
hall are slim Carney is next year
basketball leader
DioE Reichle. former end on the
Great Lakes Naval Training si2unn
team. fs being eroomed for the i2o. tl
other wing last season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
STEEL.SAhVIhGS

Nine players I'm the league come
within the 300 circle in the batting
averages. four Of these wear q c and
w uniform. two on the Wire Mil
team. two Rail Makers and one from
the shops line un.
sabo was the bright light on the
shops defensive and offensive last
sunday against the Wire Mil. The
third sacker accepted five chances
most Of which were difficult and hit
at a 500 clip.
The trainmen ran over the Rottlers
In the fifth inning when they got onto
the Lithia pitchers slow ball for six
hits and four runs
Arshmash and NGasser of the Wire
Mn were the only players on their
team to 20 thru the game without a
hit
I, looks like Richardson has re-
gained his batting eve. it was his
triple with three men on that sent the
c and w team to the front last Sun
day.
Rowley played a good game for
The shops team he can hit to all
corners Of the lot for extra bases but
doesn't claim any distinction for a
place hitter.
Next week Bill Eberlins and Rosy
will have another chance to show
their wares, and with perfect support
N is a toss TN as to the winner
Pitchers work harder on Bill Camp
hell than on any other player at bat
and ~ Is certain that he gets more
corner strikes than any other batter.
Bill looks 'em over.
RArser with .s73 batting average
ls the leading sluszer among the
tvirlers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

at Northampton. Mass, in 1910.
Played with York in Pennsylvania
league. Purchased by Chicago in 1911.
Carl zork-President OF a women s
shirt waist manufacturing company OF
st Louis. Never much of an athlete
himself. he has associated with persons
prominent in professional athletics ~
years old. Married
Dave Zelser-Advertising man pro-
noting sales. according to his state
ment Mother and several brothers
live In Des Moincs, la. q years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
FORMER HARVARD ATHLETE WILL
COACH CORNELL ELEVEN SQUAD

linesmen. will form the nucleus Of
the 1921 aGEre CATION A host OF like
ly looking aspirants from last season s
scrub" team and Coach Sanderson's 4
extraordinary freshmen eleven will
fight II out with the veterans for
their respective jobs.
Interest in fail athletics here was
stimulated by the receipt of the archi-
tects' drawing OF a new $4,000 sta
dium work on which will start this
month.