davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Internationa Golf Tournament Booked For Next September
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

lhcpuoiiCdH S<s r- GcdSco VlTcl
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Conditions to govern the play of the internationai golf team championship trophy, recent ly donated by George H. Walker of St Louis, as made public here tonight, show the ground work for a world wide titular golfing competition similar to that in the Davis cup tennis play.
 The championship tournament will be open to each nation with recognized golf governing body and for the pur- poses of challenging and competition British colonies will be consldereo as separate nations.
 The regulations provide that after the initial tournament to be held at the national golf links of America on Long Island during the first week of September, all preliminary and cllal- lenge rounds should be held in the country holding the cup and to be known as the champion nation.
 In the preliminary rounds challeng- ing nations will play elimination match es at 36 holes in which one point will be awarded to the winner of the first IS holes 1 point to the winner of the sec ond IS and points to the winner of the match. The nation scoring the most points shall be considered the challenging nation and shall meet the trophy holding nation for the cham
 
 In this contest the two teams will meet, first in a foursome contest, sec ond in four ball matches and comp,ete the tournament with singles matelles in which each player of the challeng- ing nation shall meet in turn each competition of the defending nation. l The teams shall consist of four play CTS and two substitutes to be named q l days before such matches. Twenty 1 four hours before the match the. team l captain must name his four players. but for the second round the captain may name a substitute should the com mittee in charge so decide. Eligibility rules require that each I player shall be an amateur. a native
 born citizen of the country or at least | a resident of the nation for not less | than five years, and no player shah represent two nations in any one year l All challenges shall be in the hands of
 the champion nation not later than the first Monday of March.
 l The executive committee of the Unit.
 ed States Golf association is author. ] ized to pay the expenses of a team
 representing the United States in all
 matches.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
NASH CAR MAKES RECORD RUN
 FROM LOS ANGELES TO PHOENIX

Establishing itself in the foremost | ranks of automotive thoroughbreds. a {, stock model Nash Six touring car, fully equipped ended record breaking run from Los Angeles to Phoenix in front of the Arizona Republican at S:49 o'clock, Los Angeles time, last night, It was a record breaking run, not from the viewpoint of speed attained, but in the matter of finer attainments-con- sistency. durability and economy.
 Just 19 hours and 5s minutes. actual running time, after the car had pulled away from in front of the Los Angeles Times building in Los Angeles, Pilot A. B. Marshall jumped from his seat in front of the Arizona Republican last night, his joints stiffened little, but his demeanor radiatins complete sat isfaction.
 Elapsed time for the run was 9 hours and 10 minutes The start from Los Angeles was made at 10: 30 o'clock Saturday night and the arrival in Phoe- nix was officially recorded at S:49 o'clock. Two hours and IA minutes are deducted from the elapsed time. how ever, for stops at Parker Ferry, Vic torville and Barstow. At Parker Ferry the party was obliged to wait an hour; at Victoryille it required B minutes to get gas and eat. and at Barstow Ss minutes was required for meals.
 The car carried four persons and sev- eral hundred copies of the Sunday edition of the Los Angeles Times.
 Leaving Los Angeles in a heavy fog. with slippery roads all the way to San Bernardino, the car was forced to pro- ceed with caution.
 At the top of Cajon Pass the end of the pavement was reached and the car plunged into loose sand until Nictorville was reached.
 From Victorville to Needles the roads were fair, and good time was made. customary trail, which is past descrip- tion. and continued so until the vicinity of Phoenix was reached.
 A total of 3i.7 gallons of gasoline was consumed in making the trip, or an av- craze of 1925 miles per gallon. While two quarts of oil were added. so little was used as to render the crankcase reading the same upon arrival here as immediately after the oil was added Not a drop of water went into the ra- diator
 The trip demonstrated beyond doubt the wonderful stability of the Nash. No adjustments were needed, no tires even changed, the entire run being made with no trouble whatsoever.
 The party was met here by Joseph McAleer. manager of the Phoenix Nash company, and Messrs. Foley and Pow ell of the same company. who con ducted the Los Angeles men over the last lap of 35 miles.
 After hitting the newly paved Yuma road. Pilot Marshall gave the Phoenix men a thrill when he opened up his mount bit and came down the stretch like a cannon ball. When the car pulled up in front of the Republican the radiator was not even hot, notwith- standing the fact that not drop of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
LANDS IS REGULAR FELLA!
Baseball Got All Failed" Up They Called On the Chicago Judge Do Moses Act at $42,5OO Per Year
He's Met Spoke

He's Met Spoke
 i've met Iris Speaker, We'll, that is. l shook hands with him during the world series. 'Sfunny how fan likes to imagine he's intimate with the stars. isn't it?
 .'wouIdn't it be awful if they should abolish the world series? l haven't missed but one in the last Il years. I can think of no greater tragedy than the crippling of baseball. It means just that much to the American peo- pie.
 Used to Play
 Did I ever play baseball2 I'll say I did. Right here along Michigan ave nue. We fellows used to get out here at the noon hour along the water front. I guess that was about 30 years ago"
 During the hot foot walk up and down Michigan avenue the judge spoke to scores of friends. He poked shiv- ering traffic cops in the back with his heavy cane and "helloed" them. He stopped in al an art shop to admire etchings of Lincoln and Roosevelt. He particularly liked the drawings of Lin coin.
 Adnires Lincoln
 "The artist didn't make the mistake of rubbing out a lot of lines. as most Of them do. see mat Wdfl on honest old Abe's face. It couldn't be more nat ural."
 Back at the court chamber in the postoffice building Judge Bandis was brimming over with pep and fire. He ate box lunch between telephone calls
 T walk five miles every day" he said You'd be surprised what a brisk walk will do for a fellow. Fills your lungs full of fresh air and clears the fog out of your minds'
 Game Needs Him
 At o'clock the judge was back in the court room al his business of applying some more horse sense to Chicagos troubles
 That's what they want him to do for baseball
 And the horsehide sport can stand lot of horse sense. The game has out grown the business instincts of the Ban Johnsons and the John HeydlerS. And these men are wise enough to see it.
 Judge Kenesaw Maintain Landis is the doctor and on top of that he's a regular fellow.
 If you have any doubt in your mind as to that just drop in at his huuan workshop and spend the noon hour with him. He11 probably take you for 1 a walk, and convince YOU, too.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

Give 'em all you have!
 That's the way Carl Tremaine of Cleveland fights
 Tremaine is being eroomed by his manager, Jimmy Dunn, for a whack at Joe Lynch, bantam champ. He may not win the title. But he'll put more color into one fight than most fighters put in d dozen.
 Color's the kids middle name. Dunn, who tutored Johnny Kilbane into a title. has taught Tremaine the same bag of tricks.
 Hits to Win
 Whats the use of wearing boxing gloves if you don't fight when you get in the ring" says Tremaine.
 Every time you win you go that much nearer the top.''
 In his recent bouts with Joe Bur- man at Matt Hinkers club in Cleve- land. Tremaine showed so much of the tiger" spirit that the referee had to call him down.
 The Marquis of Queensberry rules were forgotten.
 Fans Pleased
 But the fans liked it. Both bouts were good draws with a shade going to Tremaine the first time and to Burman the last.
 I'm going to keep on giving 'em all I got" says the Clevelander. There S no use in half doing anything"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
By Dean Snyder

Why did they pick on Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the Chicago judge, to be the Moses of our baseball!
 That's whale sized question. But the answer sums itself up like lump of sugar.
 THE WHOLE AMERICAN PUBLIC HAS FAITH IN JUDGE LANDS.
 Those are big words. No higher tribute was ever paid to any one indi- vidual. Even president or king might well envy the Chicago jurist such d bouquet expressed in our Eng fish vocabulary.
 Applies Horse Sense
 His program since 1905 has been to apply horse sense to human troubles
 And that's all under the sun that baseball needs right now.
 Spending a noon hour with the judge would convince anyone of his bigness of vision his interest ir humans, and his love for BASEBALL - the game which has focused the limelight upon him by giving him s50.O00 a year job in place of the dinky s7,5o0 he now re- ceives.
 As soon as baseball is mentioned Judge Landis immediately becomes your friend.
 Lives to Fan
 You baseball men have been very kind to me- he said Want to talk about 1t, do you Let's take a walk, then"
 The wind was whipping up Michigan avenue at about the same rate of speed which Walter Johnson used when he was feeling good The raw of winter was in it. too.
 The judge pulled his hat down over his eyes. turned up his coat collar and snatched up his knotted cane and was off at a Weston stride.
 Games Fascns+iag
 I'm not much of a leaguer, " he said The part of game that fascinates me is the one they play on the diamond"
 q can't think of anything more tragic than the crippling of baseball, can you? 1 don't know how to ac- count for the bigness of baseball But l do know that you'll find men and boys arguing over the batting averages far back from the railroads hundreds | of miles away from where the game is actually played. Baseball's Scope Thousands of folks never have seen them never will perhaps They have never been closer to Babe Ruth. Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb than the printed newspaper page. But they can tell you exactly how they hold their bats and how they comb their hair
 Why do people go to see Babe Ruth hit home runs9 Gosh, that's the an , swer They do. don't thew
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
No Dissatisfaction In Fight For Posts
 In Harding Cabinet
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 13-Al- though several decisions remain to be made on cabinet selections, President elect Harding is confident the problem will be solved in way acceptable to all party elements.
 Commenting today on reports of friction among Republican leaders, he declared he knew of no feeling on the cabinet question which did not grow out of the normal and proper activities of friends of contesting aspirants for places. He said he was satisfied with the progress made. Mir. Harding did not refer directly to published stories that some Republican senators had op r. posed certain tentative selections. He did deny. however, stories that he was encountering more delay than he had expected. He would throw no light or his intentions as to southern repre- sentation on the cabinet. It is~not expected nov that MT Harding will attempt any selections for diplomatic posts before inaugura : tion.
 Today the president elect saw Sen ator Mccormick of Illinois, in regard to foreign affairs and Senator McNary of Oregon, relative to a program for western reclamation.
 Senator Mccormick. who recently made a trip abroad is said to have as- sured the president elect that the European nations stood ready to fol- low the lead of the United States foi the formation of new basis for worlc peace.
 1 In connection with the visit of Sen ator McNary, it was learned that Sen ator Chamberlain of Oregon, I Demo crat defeated for re election is unlel consideration for a Democratic place il the shipping board. Senator McNary is understood to be in accord with sucf a selection.
 | In Germany, IS per cent of marriage
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

water had been put in it since the de- parture from Los Angeles.
 In the trip from Los Angeles three drivers worked in relays at the wheel. A E Marshall was pilot -irf-chief, as sisted by J. R. Redmond and William Priebe. Lon Mustizer, representative of the circulation department Of the Los Angeles Times, made the trip as official checker. The first three men tioned are members of the Troy Motor Sales company of Los Angeles.
 The car had been driven 5,1S2 miles prior to the run here yesterday It had been used as a demonstrator by the Troy Motor Sales company and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

which is several miles shorter than the Needles route.
 It was decided to make the trip in 20 hours if possible. MT. Marshall said last night. We just wanted to see what the old bus could do over some of your justly famous Arizona chuck holes. We wanted to know for our selves just how much she could stand. I'll say she stood a plenty. too"
 But the real test for the car had only started when the party arrived here, however After dining, Pilot Marshall announced that the return trip to Los Angeles would be started immediately.
 The return start was made shortly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

was taken from the floor of the firm to make the uip here. It carried all regular equipment, including wind- shield top, fenders, extra tires and the regular accessories with which Nash cars are equipped.
 The run was made by way of Nee dles and Barstow, a total distance of 554.7 miles, according to figures an nouuced by the official checker.
 The trip was not made with any in tention to smash the time record be- tween Los Angeles and Phoenix, which is about Is hours, made in a road race a few years ago. However, this record was established over the Yuma route,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

after midnight without even a minor adjustment being made to any portion of the car. The hood was lifted only because it was necessary to do so to put in some oil After taking on gas oline and water, Pilot Marshall hopped into his seat and was off with the other members of hts party. Additional poundage was carried in the form of several hundred Arizona Republicans. which will be delivered in Los Angeles this evening. Small bundles will also be left at stations en. route.
 We will make the return trip in 19 hours or less," Pilot Marshall de- clared just before departure-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
ALL STARS BEAT
 SLUGGERS 1O-5

The Phoenix All stars outslugged the West End Sluggers at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon and walked off with q 1o-5 victory after both sides had exhausted their staff of pitching material.
 A good sized crowd watched the players slam the pill and the infielders desperately striving to get their fingers on the ball ss it sailed through the defense.
 The heavy stickers were all on the Phoenix side, with Dell holding frs, honors with home run that rattled the boards of the outfield fence Scott and Ortega both figured for three bag gers. The score:
 All Stars ...6 0 o 0-l0 Sluggers 70 o O. ,
 Batteries Oviedo, Dell and Ed Scott: Pace, Nev.tt and Graham.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Cattle On Farms Not
 Worth Pre-War Prices
TRepublican A. p. Leased wIrs1

IHepubIIcan A P. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Feb 13-Cattle on farms are now valued at less than pre- war prices, the department of agricuI- ture announced today The drop, the department said, began in January, I919
 The department further stated that the decrease in value not only resulted in the loss of all the increases sus- tained during the war. but an additional 90 per cent. Hogs have lost SS per cent of the gains made during 1917 and 1918. according to the figures
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Pope Thanks Walsh
 For Aiding Italians
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 ROME, Feb. 13-Pope Benedict has written a letter to the Rt Rev. T. Walsh, bishop of Trenton. \. J., thank ing him for his solicitude for Italian emigrants and for the foundation in the Philippines of a sisters and teachers house.
 The congrega ton of religions today approved for seven year trial the in stitution of Sisters of the Cross and Holy Heart of Jesus in Mexico
 There are only about 65 Chinese women in New York city of which number 47 are members of the Moth CTS club"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Australian SOin7mer
 Wins Chan7pionship
hIIcan ~. P. Ieased WIrel

TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIreI
 HOBART, Tasmania, Feb. 13-F- F.. Beaurepaire. Australian swimmer. to- day won three quarter mile swimming championship of Australia by IS yards from I.udy Langer of San Francisco and Hawaii His time was IT minutes 434-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
C. C. PeH Winner Of
 Gold Rocuuet Title

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y. Feb. 13--C. C. Pcll. national amateur racquets champion. won the final of the annual gold racquet tournament today. de- featins Hewitt Morgan of the New York Tennis and Racquet club.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
CHICK IS RieHr AGAIN

COLUMBUS, O.-'Hoge" Workman star quarter of the Buckeye eleven, backs up Chick Harley's statement Chick says he took more bumps earn ing his basketball 70" than his foot ball letter
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
SENT HOME TO R,pEN

SHREVEPORT, La. = Gleason and Gus Bono, pitchers sold to the Wash ington American club last fall, have been turned back for more seasoning. Fans here don't think they need much
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
cRJppERs ARE SINGERS

DIES MONIES. - Drake university football players have formed a glee club They found theb harmony voices last fall when responding to ex- hortations to sing to keep up their esprit de corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
woIvERINEs no DIxIE

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Del Pratt will take his University of Michigan nine south during spring vacation for seven games. That will put them in shape for the opening of the Big Ten"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
GAS FER UP. TAD!

Forget the glorious deteats, Glue Uictories That's tue Day old grad sizes p YaJes football G Tad Jones hos gone back to buckle into future full o hord knocks unless the Es catch up aoth modern foot ball on the double quick.
 Yale eeUens don't knoao much about the footbaU of today.
 Tkey stood pat on the old game Sanding still |" ony thing equals going back.
 They're telling Tad to gas u the old machine and make 'er do tricks
 But 1t a0iH take eUen Tad Jones time to rebuild c modern machine op the old chassis of yesterday
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

In England. jury women are served with tea.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
PApEREWskI REAcHEs N. V.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Ignace Jan Paderewski, former premier of Poland, and Mrs. Paderewski, arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
LEFT FEARFUL

Says lewis-"I will change my style If folk demand l do, For l can win without my lock-
 l know some tricks, do.'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

In Germany, IS per cent of marriage able women are doomed to celibacy.
The evening world., 1921-10-19
CAPTURE SLAYER
OF CHILD AFTER He
SHOOTS POLICEMAN
Negro Tells How He Killed
Nine -Year-Old Girl "for Max.
ing Noise" and Hid Body.

VTNELAND, N. J.. Oct. 1s.-Louis
Lively. colored. wanted on a charge
OF numbering Matilda Russo. aged
nine. in Moorestown, n. j.. was cap
tured here to-day. He confessed to
the murder to Mayor Ferdinand
Koetz, and said he deserved death.
Before he was captured. Lively
shot Patrolman Asa Wilson three
times. Wilson may die. One steel
jacketed bullet penetrated his right
lung. One bullet hit him in the
right hand and one in the left hand.
Lively was taken to Bridgeton, N.
j., the county seat, to-day to be
locked up there. for it was reported
that some citizens of Moorestown
were on their way here and the local
authorities feared an attempt might
be made to lynch Lively.
A crowd began to gather in front
OF the County Jail at Bridgeton as
soon as it became known that Lively
was there. Within short time about
1000 persons were around the build
ing, The crowd was indignant
against Lively, but made no attempt
at lynching.
Matilda Russo disappeared on June
1. Her body was found buried in the
dirt noor OF Lively's house on June 10.
Lively had disappeared.
Patrolmen Wilson and James Flor
entino saw him at 6.15 A. NJ. to-day
at Lands Avenue and the Boulevard,
Vineland. They followed him block
to Fourth and Wood Streets, where
with drawn revolvers, they ordered
him to surrender. Lively quickly
drew a .3S-calibre automatic pistol
according to Florentino. and began
firing.
Lively ran and Florentino pursued
| him, firing. None of the shots hit
| Lively. Florentino got a shotgun and
captured Lively half a mile away
Lively st!ll had his gun. but did not
| fire at Florentino. Fiorentino tooh
| him Immediately to the lookup and
there Mayor Ferdinand Koetz ques
! toned him.
Il killed the girl and ! don't care
| how quick you kill me-" he is alleged
to have said.
! Lively was asked how he managed
10 live while eludlng the authorities
and replied, according to the police:
i've got a pretty strong right arm
| | guess the police up IN New EnglanC
| will know pretty soon how SOM
N city stiff Jobs were pulled OF
there. did little house breaking
and held ip Il couple OF automobiles
managed to keep myself supple,
with money. ! guess look too muct
/ Ike a white man for people to thinl
am colored."
According TO the police, Lively salC
The evening world., 1921-10-19
BOMB BURSTS IN PARIS HOME
OF HERRICK TWO MINUTES
BEFORE ANlBA. .SADOR ARRIVES
Explosion Injuries Valet and
Damages Residence of
American Envoy.
SEQUEL TO THREATS.
Warnings Sent to Embassy
After Conviction of Italians
of Murder in u, S.

PARIS, Oct. 10 (Associated Press).
A bomb exploded to-day in the
house OF Myron T. Herrick, the Amer
lean Ambassador. seriously injurins
the valet who opened the package
containing It,
The room in which the explosion
occurred was wrecked.
Ambassador Herrick arrived at the
house two minutes after the bomb
blew up.
The bomb was contained in Il care
fully made package, addressed per-
surally to the Ambassador. who. 1t
appears. might well have opened 1t
himself, as it seemed to be a gift
designed for him.
The Ambassadors valet. however,
happened to see the package and
opened it to save Mr.. Hertlck the
trouble.
the package was delivered. Immedi-
ately after the explosion Ambassador
Herrick went to the Hotel Crillon,
where Gen. Pershing is stopping. The
Pretect of Police Joined the General
and the Ambassador there, and this
evening they were comforting on tho
case while the entire detective service
Of Paris was at work in an attempt
10 trace the origin of the bomb.
Considerable damage was done the
Ambassadors residence, outside the
room where the explosion occurred ae
well as within it.
Threats to tear down the American
flag over the American Embassy
here are contained in over 800 letters
which have been received at the EN-
bassy in the last few days protesting
against the conviction in the United
States of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti, two Italians, for the
murder of Frederick A. Parmentar
paymaster of shoe manufacturing
cStabIlSHlileHl AZ ID ann oc' +hoS-''
There have been numerous demon
strations by radical elements in lta,y
over this case, and the Communist
newspapers here in Paris have taker
up the campaign, announcing a macs
meeting for Friday. 1t is reported
an attempt to demonstrate in front o
The Embassy is being planned TO fol-
low this meeting.
The police and the French Govern
ment departments have initiated pre-
cautionary measures.