davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22
idaho UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS GONzAGA
MOSCOW TEAM TRIMMED SPO-
KANE IRISHMEN 80 TO Is AT
SPOKANE LAST NIGHT.

Spokane-Gonzaga's greatest bas-
.ket ball crowd-an enthusiastic
gathering of some 1900 fans-last
night overflowed the new bleachers
in the university gymnasium and
watched Coach Dorias bulldogs go
down to fighting defeat before the
University of Idaho, 3O-15. Out
played, but not outgamed, the Gonza-
ga team fought to the final whistle,
but the Spokane basket shots were
powerless before the well-oiled ma
chine developed by Coach MasMlllan.
The smoothness of Idaho's passing
and basket shooting, the zest added
by the impregnable defense and the
zip developd with the ball in Idaho's
possession bids fair to make McMil-
lan'S machine matter of northwest
basket ball history. Idaho's passing
is to basket ball what the famed Ida
no shift is to fooball
Captain "Squinty' Hunter, al
though playing guard, proved ldaho's
top scorer, the blonde leader cagjng
five field goals and converting six
fouls in IL attempts. Dick Fox and
Leslie Moe piled up the remainder Of
Idaho's points. Shepherd, the lanky
Gonzaga center, scored three field
goals and Murray and Needles one
each, while Gehres converted four
fouls in 10 attempts, Andy Murray,
Gonzaga's newly elected captain,
proved a tower of strength in de-
fense.
Tonight the Idaho quintet meets
DR.. George Pynn's S. A. A. c. team
on the club floor. The game will be
called at $50.
The Lineup
Idaho (30) Gonzaga (15)
R. Fox r. F.. Murray
L. Moe ...... L. F.. Hoffman
sCarder &c. ....... Shepherd
Hunter ..R. G........ Needles
Hyde L. G........ Genres
The Summary
Substitutes: Idaho-A. Fox for R.
Fox, R. Fox for Moe, Perrine for
Carder, McQuade for Hyde. Ganzaga
-Malloy for Murry, Foley for Hoff-
man, Gowanlock for Needles.
Field goals: Idaho-R. Fox a, Moe
3, Hunter 5; aga-Murray 1,
Shepherd 3, Needles l.
Fouls converted: idaho unter IS
in II attemptes. aga-Gehres 5
in 10 attempts.
Referee-George M. Varnell Timer
Al dPSL. OCOI 81 eaui " Oet"iiOA
head and Bill Higgins.
Washington Beats w. S. c.
Washington State College, Pullman
By overcoming lead of II points
piled up against them in the first
half, the University of Washington
Sun Dodgers last night came up from
behind and nosed out w. S. G. Cou-
gars with a 1924 score. The first
half ended 1876 for the Cougars with |
the university five unable to start
their scoring machine. Cisna, Cougar
center, Gagged four field goals in the
first half with the lanky Harry Sielk
playing stellar game for the univer-
sity.
In the second half Sielk took on
new lfe and became the pivot about
which Washington's scoring swung
His six feet and three inches pushed
the ball into the hoop in amazing
fashion when once Heck Edmondson's
system became effective. There was
no stopping him and his team mate,
Lewis. Both teams were off on free
throws, the Cougars converting eight
in 81 attempts and the Sun Dodgers
four in II throws. The rival teams
meet again tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Jack McAuliHe knocked out serEt.
NOrcrOss ia second round ut Detroit
Whitley Fitzgerald drew with Joe jaw
son In ten rounds.
Eddie ShcyIin defeated Harvey Admir-
In ten rounds ut Boston.
Battling Murrny and Johnny Posner
drew III eight rounds ut Philadelphia.
Danny Frush beat Tommy CIeury in
eight rounds.
George X. o. CLANCY won on foul
from Pepper" Martin in second round
MT Camden, \. J. Danny Kramer beat
Joe o'Donnen IN ten rounds Battling
Murray drew with Johnny RoSncr.
Danny Frush heat Tommy CIeary in
eight rounds.
IStd Williams awarded decision over
Iarl lnryenr In twelve rounds at
Baltimore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
TAD'S TID-BITS
MORAN SCARED THEM STIFF.

MORAN SCARED THEM STIFF.
silent Charley Harvey after readins
the returns Of the Moran Beckett hght,
said. Moran licked that fellow win
his smile. Beckett probably hit that
rcd headed lion on the chin with
everything behind it and instead Of
seeing Moran fall. watched him smile
1t took the heart cut Of the fellow.
It seems now that Moran not only
took the heart out Of Beckett but
ont OF every other big fellow IN
Europe.
Charles Francis is still trying TO get
Carpenter into the ring. but the latter
finds a gate at every turn.
a writer in the London Globe has
this to say:
Bin. bang. bsft. and It would be
all over. said Francois Descamps
when visualizing Carpenters possible
meeting with Frank Moran on the
night the American knocked Beckett
out in two rounds.
He was talking about what Georges
would do to Frank.
"Curiously enough though. Carpen-
tier was challenged there and then oy
Moran's manager. and Major Wilson
at once offered to put UP handsome
purse and stage the hight The French
man has not yet signed to meet Mo-
ran.
Just think. Here Is man who be-
lieves he can walk up to another and
beat him with three punches. and is
offered a guarantee of $4,000 for do
ing it; yet he hangs back!
If one regards sport as an AFFAIR OF
a
Of prejudice, for both boxers concern
ID are foreigners look on it from
the common sense standpoint. and, re-
garding the facts from all angles.
come to the conclusion that Carpen-
tier fears Moran would beat him.
Il can say that. when negotiations
for the match were first opened Dee-
camps demanded q guarantee Of 500
600 to cover Carpenter from possible
loss in the event Of Moran defeating
him before he could meet Dempsey.
AS the cruiser weight champion would
not look at a purse which fell short of
his desire, the offer was increased to
his own figure.
Il know the styles. capabilities and
weaknesses OF both boxers intimately.
but RETAINED from writing 81 those
things before because I thought it
might frighten the French champion
out Of a match which all sporting
England desires.
From the trend Of events It would
appear that Carpenter IS equally wise,
and 50 need keep silent no longer.
1t IS my fixed opinion that Moran
would not take more than six. or 1T
most eight, rounds to knock him out.''
SHADE TO REMAIN IN AUSTRALIA
A letter from Australia which arriv-
ed here recently informs US that Billy
shade has changed hts mind about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
M'AULIFFE, IN RING
DEBUT, SCORES X. O.

DETROIT. April 19.-Jack cSeAu-
life, Detroit heavyweight, won his
first fight last night by knocking out
sergt Norcross Of Toledo in the sec
ond round ~ their scheduled ten
round bout Al left to the stomach
followed by a short right uppercut to
the chin. did the trick. Whitley Fitz-
gerald Of Toledo and Joe lawson or
Milwaukee. lightweights, fought ten
rounds TO a draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

THE weather man is leading both
leagues.
FIVE games were postponed Monday
on account Of rain.
A SISLER triple and q Baby DOH
Of a single by Jacobson gave the
Browns a victory over the White Sox.
THE Brown White Sox affair was
something Of a pitching debate be-
tween Urban Shocker and Dickie Kerr.
LEFTY TYLER was wild but the
Cubs punched hits behind him or Zinn
and Glazner and defeated the Pirates.
LUQUE pitched ono OF the best
games so far this season when he shut
out the Cardinals with six scattered
hits at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
RICHARD BUCKING
LAND PROFITEERS
FOR BATTLE SITE

NEW YORK. April 1s~-Tex Rickard
did not announce yesterday the exact
site in Jersey city where Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter viii de-
battle for the heavyweight champion
ship on July 2 next.
The big promoter IS busily engaged
Just now matching his wits against a
coterie or New Jersey real estate
manipulators. who have boosted
values to such height that Tex has
taken in an extra reef on his We'll
known b. T.. and sneaks through the
various sections OF the Jersey VILLAGE
With the fear that they VIII grab
evcrything he has.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
StSs s {; Pa Pa
- AG s. =
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 7, Pittsburgh. !.
Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis. 0.
No other games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19

coming home. and Viii remaln w.tt
the kangaroos and shepp for quite a
spell longer
Shade and his manager have been
trying to get passage TO America for
the past two months, but a stewards
strike held them UP, and now Billy has
signed for five fights with the stadium
people at good figure, and viii stick
Francis Charles is to Be his first OPP
ponent and Jimmy Clabby his second,
DREAMLAND RINK IN
FRIsCo PASSES
Dreamland Rink. in San Francisco.
where the bruisers once dealt in caul-
flower ears, il now a free market
where housewives battle with stall
owners over the price OF lemons,
ounces. cabbages ana the like.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19

Griffith Bea>@ Dyer
ESPECIAL TO The TtHESl
GRIFFITH, Ind. April 19.-Fhe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
ALEXA STIRLING
SHOWS BRITONS

LONDON. April 19-Although Miss
Alexa Stirling, American gols cham
pion, lost her first two games player
in England today. she attracted con-
siderable attention BY her brilitant
playing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19

SHADE TO REMAIN IN AUSTRALIA
a letter from Australia which arriv-
ed here recently informs US that Billy
shade has changed hts mind about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19

In her first game. against R, H. De
Montmorency. in a special women
against men event, she lost, 4 and g..
although receiving one stroke ALLOW
ance at alternate holes. The match
was played at Stokes Poges, which
course she never saw till yesterday.
It is a long. severe course. with num-
erous cunning bunkers, sweus, and
water hazards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
CANApA cALls cHIRPs.

II a hoId-up man weighs 800 pounds,
would you say he was high weigh
robber2
There are better hsh in the sea
than ever were caught"
Ear better. because its the biggest
that we always hear got away"
The average woman Will spend. say
fifty cents a day the year around to
keep herself in clothes, while an
artists model gets fifty cents an hour
to keep herself out of them.
II Noah's name had been Mark in
stead Of Noah when the flood was at
its height. would you have apprised
him Of the fact. L you had been there.
that he was high-water Mark7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago. ,,
No other games played
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08

In the presence of several hundred citizens. of New Mexico and Arizona, amid the beautiful scenery of the Barenda valley, twenty miles west of Hillsboro.s N. M., the Black Range Scenic Highway was dedicated OH July 4th. The dedication took the form of patriotic exercises with dis ti1guished speakers from Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas participating.
 The guests of honor included Gov ernor M. c. Mechem, of.'New Mexico; L. A. Gillette, state highway engineer of NeW- Mexico; G. A. Martin, Presid ent of the Fl Paso. Automobile Club; H. 4. Moriarity, Of jFt Bayard, Ame- rican Legion representative; J. |. McInter, world war veteran represen- tatiye Ft. Bayard; Col. Dell M. Pot ter president of Southern National Highway, Clifton, anad District High way Engineer Shepperd, of Arizona.
 The celebration created keen inter est ill this section by reason of the fact that construction work is to be started within the next six weeks, in this county. on what is known as the Mule Creek Link connecting the Black Range Route in New Mexico with the Apache Trail Scenic Route in Arizona at the Arizona New Mex ico boundary, east of Clifton.
 The comDla' ion of this new inter state highway will connect by a direct route Elephant Butte Dam on the East with the Roosevelt Dam oD the west. The distance between these two points of interest will be shortened by more than an hundred miles, over any other interstate high way route, and will unfold before the auto tourist a panorama of beautiful 1 scenery, natural resources and in dustrial enterprises unsurpassed any where in the great southwest.
 i But not alone the saving in distance
 is urged, because the trip across the
 new route takes the tourist away ] from the desert and plains, with their
 wind and sand for two or three days i CT longer, if he desires to tarry, and
 affords relief by offering new and
 close views of mountains, canyons forests and streams. Then, too, h. may see such great mines as the i Chino at Santa Rita, and many others | if he cares to take the short side
 trips over good roads cut of Silver
 City, Clifton and Globe. He may lool
 in on ehe boys at the Public Healtf 1 Service hospital at Fort Bayard , where 1000 eX-service men are being nursed back to health by the govern ment at the country's biggest hospis
 al. This plant is soon to be enlarged | by the expenditure of $S50 GOO for tn, care of a larger number of eX-servict
 men.
 That section of the road between Silver City and Santa Rita is now be ing rebuilt as a Federal highway a a cost of $250,000. Three miles fror
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08
SCENIC HIGHWAY OFFICIALLY. OPENED FUR TRAVELLERS

Fort Bayard to Bayard Station will be concrete pavement, and the other distances of fine surfacing, on a very wide roadbed. Grade stakes are now driven for the rebuilding of the state road on from Santa Rita to Mimbres Creek, so that the San Lorenzo hill, now a winding road of easy traction. but steep, will be eliminated A bridge is to be built across Mimbres Creek below Sherman. The road be- tween Mimbres Valley and the Black Range formerly took the tourist over Robins hill, but this bug-bear has been eliminated by the building of cutoff, reducing the grade to a max lmum of 312 per cent.
 Leaving Silver City coming west the Black Range-Apache Trail route. from dam to dam will follow the Silver City-Mogollon federal highway in a westerly direction to Jackson, N. M., thence southwest. via Mule Creek post office, across the Arizona-NeN~ Mexico boundary, through Black Jack gap into Greenlee County and on through the Gila Valley to Globe and the Roosevelt dam.
 At Clifton a junction is made with the Clifton-Springerville forest high way, for northern points in Arizona. including the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Painted Desert and Mormon Lake.
 The dedication of the Black Range route was attended by a delegation from the Clifton Commercial Club composed of Dell M. Potter. Pickens Anderson. F. H. Springer and W. B. Kelly. Also in the party was District State Highway Engineer Shepherd Owing to beavy rains this side of Lordsburg the Clifton delegation were delayed in reaching the scene of the celebration but arrived in the nick of time. just as the Governor of New Mexico was making his address.
 Enthusiastic applause greeted the announcement of Col Dell NJ. Potter. in the course of his remarks, that an agreement had at last been entered into between the Board of Supervis ors, of Greenlee county, and the Arl- zona State Highway Department which insured the commencement O.. construction of the Arizona coDneo- tion.
 During the course of his remarks ! Governor AIeche1n promised thoee -as- sembled at the picnic that he would 1 endeavor to have the entire Black Range highway route designated as a Red Line" highway. which in New | Mexico means a federal aid project.
 G. A. Martin. president of the Fl Paso Auto Club, and managing edi- tor of the Fl Paso Herald, was one of the principal speakers. MT Martin l assured the people of Arizona and New Mexico that the Fl Paso Auto Club could be depended upon to direct auto tourists in the most direct
 (Continned on page A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08
COUNTY AND STATE OFFICIAL s. REACH FINAL AGREEMENT.

At a joint conference between the Board of Supervisors, the County HiglAway Commission, the State High way Department, a committee from < the Clsftsen Commercial Club. com mittee representing the unemployed :: of, Ehe district, and two representa- tives from the taxpayers Association, held .iIlp the ,o9ice of the Beard of Supervisors on Saturday e3fternoon last, an agreement was reached by the state and county officials where by tzle completion of the Greenlee , @County. section of the CIifton-Spring- erviile road is, assured, this year, and state funds made available for the com menccment of construction of the Mule Creek Link in the interstate highway between Grant County, N M. and ts1benlee county, Arizona.
 The. terms of the memorandum agreement entered into by the Board and state Highway Department pro vide fer the construction of the Mule Greek Link with state and federal funds plus an unexpended balance remaining in the hands of the coun- ty highway commission. The amount immediately available from this source is estimated to be S5O,0OOOO. The memorandum agreement further
  through Black Jack gap to te New Mexico boundary, shall be construc- ted under the supervision of the state highway department and that the labor and teams for such work shall be recruited from the ranks of the unemployed within the county The survey of the interstate link is now nearing completion and it is estim> ated that a twelve foot road can be constructed to the New Mexico line for less than .S150, 900.
 In attendance at the meeting Satur- day were Supervisors Stanton, High tower, and Anderson; Commissioners Abraham and Simms, and Wm. In graham, chief clerk of the state High way Department D. W. Jones, J. c. Wright, R. w. Simpson, L. A. w Burtch and w. B. Kelly appeared for the Commercial Club, and w. P Spann and c. J. Brooke, represented the unemployed. For the Taxpayers Association Messrs W. M. Saben, oi Morenci and H. E. Brubaker of Cliff ton were present.
 Following a discussion between members of the Board and the State Engineer representative it was dis closed that there was available in the 75%o state road fund approximately 30,60Q.00 for expenditure in Greenlee county, after deducting a claim ol the state against Greenlee county o+ S21,00O.0G which had been incurred previously on the Clifton-Saffort State Highway t was soon appar ent that the State Highway depart men was loath to apply state fund: on he Springerville road, or
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08

account of a law. suit still pending on this project, and other obstacles which would be necessary to over come before the state Department could- asSnnae the. completion of this co-operative' project. in this county After ] lengthy >discussion, particip- aoed iu by the interested parties, followed by a caucas of the members Cf the Board. and, Chief. Clerk of the Highway. .Departm ent, an, agreement was reached by the. officials that. the eglnty would proceed with the. com 'DIetion Of te Clifton -Springerville highway, under it's present. contract with the Department of Agriculture and that the State, Highway depart lent should, expend the entire state finds, plus the uneXpended balance in the hands of the county highway commission. together with federal funds to be made available, in the construction of the Arizona-New Mex ico interstate link.
 The proposed county budget for the ensuing fiscal year played a part in the general discussion and A. l.. Terry, clerk of the Board, pointed out the fact that the amount included in the 1921-1922 budget for county purposes, including he General Coun- ty Fund Road Fund, County Bon:l Funds, and General School Fund, would be S54,117.64 less than last year, at the same time figuring iii the budget an amount of approXim ately S66 O000O for the completion of
 the Clifton-Springerville road. The | estimated reduction in the cost of
 maintenance of the county schools next year is largely responsible for the reduced budget for county eX penses.
 Following the conference the con
 census of opinion among those pre- sent was that the best possible ar engagement had been concluded be tween the state highway departmen; and the Board of Supervisors, on: that will insure the early completion of the two most important road pro ! jecs in the county at the least direct i cost to the aXpayers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08
FORMER SHERIFF ISFEDERAL PRISONER IN FL PASO JAIL

in Mesa avenue before daylight Sat urday morning. Cash, he said came Ou5 with two suit cases and told him to drive to Hotel Paso del Norte At the hotel, Cash told him to wait few minutes and they would then drive to Union station, as they were going cut on the train at 6:15.
 While Cash and the other man were in the notel, narcotic agents arrested Cash and seized the suit cases in the service car, which are said to have contained 10t ounces of morphine.
 Agent Raithel told of the arrange men5s made. with Cash to purchase 1 the drug. A deposit of $2.0O0 was mada with the hotel clerk to be paid to Cash only in the presence of the agent, who was doing the dealing under the guise of being an addict. t was when Cash went into the hotel to collect that he was. arrested.
 Ryan Tips Officers
 Under examination by Attorney Frank Lyons of Lyons and Oppen- heimer, who are defending Cash, Agent Raithel stated that a man by the name of Ryan had brought Cash to the attention of the narcotic de- | partment. Ryan, he said, had applied for a position with the narcotic de- partment and had been told that they had many applicants ahead of him. ! He said be could show them what he could do and he was told to go ahead and show.
 Shortly afterwards he said, Ryan came back and informed them that Cash was dealing in narcotics in large quantities and offered to demonstrate ! it to the department. Acting on this information, negotiations were en- i tered into with Cash through Ryan and the arrest and seizure resulted
 Attorney Lyons asked where was kyan and why he was not there to testify and was told that Ryan had been called to some point in New Mexico on account of the illness of his wife. Agent Raithel did not know | where he had gone.
 On this statement, Attorney Lyons argued for a dismissal of his client on the ground Of illegal entrapment
 Commissioner Schmid ruled thal the evidence up to this time did not show illegal entrapment and he re fused to dismiss the charge. Cash was held to answer to the October term of the United States district court in bond of $7 300. He failed tC givsf bond ...-
 James c. Cash was elected to office n Greenlee county in the election o
 1914 and served one term. At the
 time of his election he was a residen
 of Morenci and won in the democratic
 primaries against Baylor Shannon John Webster, D. D. Boyle and others and in the general election defeated
 Tohnny Patty, the republican candi date Cash was sheriff during tht . first strike in the district He was ; ! candidate in the primaries of 1916 fo the democratic nomination to succeej - himself but was defeated for the nc
 imitation by Arthur Slaughter. In tn } general election he ran as an Inde pendent candidate and his supporter l were compelled to write his name ol } the ballot. With this handicap h . came within a few votes of reelection 3 but was again defeated by Slaughte l the regular democratic nominee
 Later Cash opened a saloon in Lords 7 burg and from there went to Fl Pas 2 where for a time he was engaged i [ the oil business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-08
Fisher Murderer Held at HermOsillo

sheriff of the following letter trans mitted to him by Governor T. E. Campbell.
 Mexico, June 27 1921 Ernest R. Hall Acting Governor, Phoenix. Arizona.
 Referring to your message of the 1Gth of May to the department ot foreign relations, I have duly studied the matter of the murder of Jesse Fisher and the United States having suspended the effect of the treaty oi eXtTaditiCn, I find the eXtraditiOn ol ATcadio Chavez is not. OppOrtune now but as soon as there is complaint rom legitimate party competent judi Ciary authorities shall act.
 A. OBREGON