davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
FORMER EASTERN PITCHERS HELPING
 BRAVES IN FIGHT
Hugh McQuillan and Jack Watson, Once With Worcester and New Haven, Heaving Well for
 BeantoWn Outfit

Two former Eastern league pitch CTS, Hugh McQullan and Jack Will son, have been doing valiant service for the Boston Braves. Their hurling has had much to do with the spIurge the Hub outfit has been making. Many experts believe the team will cause a rumpus before the National league pennant race IS decided.
 Eastern Careers Differ.
 The Eastern league careers of McQuillan and Watson differ. Where as the former was considered by many the best pitcher i'll the league club, Watson's work with New Ha- ven was far from impressive Wat son worked with New Haven under Danny Murphy's reign and pitched we'll for the former Mack slugger Connie Mack recalled the pitcher but inability to keep in condition marrcd his work with the result that he was shunted to the Baltimore club. With the Orioles, he also failed to make the grade and later bobbed up with New Haven again, the Athletics waiv- ing all claim 10 the pitcher
 Shifted Back and Forth.
 Last year Watson opened the sea son for "Chief" Bender, opposing Ralph Head in a game in which Hart ford was beaten 5 to 3. Watson fail ed to go the route, the Senators knocking him out of the box A few days later came the announcement that New Haven disposed of Watson 10 the Boston Braves. The pitcher joined the Hubmen but he was ap- parently not much thought of as waivers were asked and he shifted uniforms, joining the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Pittsburgh found out it couldn't use him. Again waivers were called and Boston took the chance of acquir- ing title to the heaver once more. Watson joined the Hub team and Ifs first start was nothing short of re- markablc as he beat the Chicago Cubs with Grover Cleveland AleNan- der as his opponent. The game was played at Chicago and the score was to o, the former New HaVener let ting his opponents down with four hits.
 Pitching Great Ball.
 This season both Watson and McQuillan have been pitching great ball for the Braves. McQuillan breezed home a winner in two of his starts, shutting out Cincinnati, to o, winning his own game with a triple after Hank Gowdy was purposeIy passed with two men adorning the sacks Against St. Louis he ran sec ond, poor support bringing about his defeat. McQuillan had them 3 to- ? at the start of the ninth inning but an error followed by triple allowed the Cards to tie the score. In the 10th the Cards won the game Boeck- els tWO- base error proving costly. Monday McQuillan made his third start against a Western club and he won over Pittsburgh, to I, in TO- inning contest.
 Watson's pitching has been about on a par with that of McQuillan, He tanned both the Cards and Cubs by 3 to ? scores, an oddity being that both games were won through the medium of ninth-inning rallies, in which the Braves were compelled to pull from behind. Watson will prob ably pitch one of the games of the double-header with Pittsburgh this week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Sport Notes

Jack Dunn of Baltimore pulled a new one when he signed q pitcher named Harry Frank Dunn promised him bonus ii the Orioles failed 10 cop the pennant and the pitcher promptly signed.
 The 1921 schedule of the Texas league calls for I54 games. The sea son will be opened on April I5 and will close on September IS. The pen nant winner will play a post-season series with the champions of the Southern league.
 Rube Cohen, who had a brief trial with the St. Louis Nationals, and who was turned over to Waterbury, has decided to steer clear of the pas time for the rest of the summer. The Beach, New London, where he will rest up.
 Herman Bronkie's Mobile club was turned back without a hit or a run by Pitcher Phillips of the New Or leans team in Sundays game. Phil lips is q former Cleveland hurler.
 Eddie Kerr, who fingered around here for two weeks, looking over Eastern league talent, is now comb ing. the bushes of the South Atlantic league. The Detroit club has bought Shortstop Jack Tavener from the Co., lumbia club on the strength of his recommendation.
 "Rosey" Ryan, former Holy Cross pitcher, has finally justified Manager McGraw that he has sufficient stuff 10 take his turn on the slab regular ly Ryan has been worked i'll order and is delivering in good style.
 * * *
 Babe Asher, A. E. F. bantamweight boxing champion, will meet Midget Smith, New York bantam, at New \ Hork on August I6, if a tentative offer is accepted, it was announced this week.
 Max Rachas, star pitcher of the Vancouver Pacific International league club, was sold to the New York Giants for $500.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
JACK WANTS TO MEET JACK

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, was released from Federal prison of Leavenworth recently after his white wife paid the $Iooo fine which was attached to the negro's One-year sentence for violation of the Mann act.
 The ambition of my life is 10 get Jack Dempsey in the ring" was Johnson's first statement 10 newspa- per men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
 POSTPONES HER VISIT

New York, July 2o,-Oficials of the United States Lawn Tennis AsSocia- ton were surprised on learning of a report that Mile. Suzanne Ienglen had postponed her departure for the United States. Six matches already the women's national championship at Forest Hills, beginning August IS, and some cancellations will be neces- sary If the report Is true. The first of these matches was to be on Au- gust 3 at Greenwich, Conn., The association had received no advices from France in regard to the post ponement of her departure
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
SPEAKER FOOLED BY
 ROGER PECKINPAUGH

Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleve- land Indians takes rank with the smartest players in the game, yet he fell victim to a trick Roger Peckin- paugh pulled in the Yankee game Saturday at Cleveland, In the fifth innin3 after Speaker reached first on a hit, Peck went through all the mo- tions of fielding a ground ball while Pipp was camped under a pop fly by Smith Iris turned second and did not even try to get back while Pipp made an unassisted double play,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Gets Judges Decision Over Joe Lynch By Winning 13 Rounds of 15 Round Bout i'll Brooklyn.

New York, July 2o-Pete Herman of New Orleans regained the world $ bantamweight championship at Eb- bets Field, Monday night by receiv- ing the judges decision over Joe Lynch of New York after a I5-round bout.
 Herman staging sensational comeback, had the better of B rounds, one was even and the other went to Lynch.
 Forces Fighting From Start.
 The New Orleans boy forced the fighting from the opening bell. He worked his right and left effectively and Lynch's frequent sallies found
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
PETE HERMAN IS ONCE MORE
 CHAMPION OF THE BANTAMS
1876 an Athletic Year.

The year 1876 marked the in- auguration of several athletic or ganiZatiOns as well as the cen- tennial celebration of the United States at Philadelphia with the big exposition. It was the first year of the National baseball league and the first champion ship meets of the Amateur Athletic Union and Intercolegi- ate A. A. A. A. were held. The National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was formed In 1872 and held its first regatta in 1873.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
SYLVIA DENIES SHE WILL
 MARRY JACK DEMPSEY

Despite the emphatic denials of Miss Sylvia Joselyn, Los Angeles scenario writer, Dame Rumor IS still spreading reports that Champion Jack Dempsey and Miss Joselyn will be married in the near future It was first reported that they were to be married following the Dempsey-Car- pentier bout
 When questioned regarding the re port Miss Joselyn said: "I know MT. Dempsey and take an interest in his work and his career. That is all there is to 1t. I do not intend 10 marry him, either today, nor tomorrow or any time"
 "Nothing in it, said Dempsey, when asked his version. "What the lady says is right"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
RUBE BENTON LET
 GO BY McGRAW

New York, July 2o,-The uncon ditional release of Pitcher John C. (Rube) Benton was announced Mon day by John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals. Club offic- ials stated that the release followed numerous warnings to the veteran left handler in regard to his failure to purchased from Cincinnati, has been in the National league since 1910.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Hal King, FamuOs
 Race Horse, Killed

Providence, R. l., July 2o-Fright- ened by a locomotive whistle as he was being loaded into a train at East Greenwich Monday, Hal King, noted pacer with record of 2:IIH,, broke away from his keepers, ran about a mile up the railroad track and was killed by the Shore Line express. lie was owned by Thomas Quinn of this city and was to be shipped to w or cester, where 'he was to begin racing this week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
GIBBONS BROTHERS
 TRAIN EACH OTHER

New York, July 2o.-Mike and Tom Gibbons, brother boxers of St, Paul. began training each other here TOT coming bouts Mike will meet Augle Rather August and Tom will hght Georges Carpenter in OctoDer- Facii will be i'll the others corner
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
OLDRING REPORTS
 TO NEW HAVENITES

"Rube" Oldring Monday joined the New Havens, which are managed by Chief Bender, Oldring's team mate with the world champion Athletics Oldring failed to hit safely against Lindstrom of Worcester, the leading Eastern league pitcher, but helded brilliantly and will be stationed at center. ...-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
70 Say, Can You See?"

Mrs. Strong is one of the most emanCipated of women. She's thrown off the yoke completely"
 And nearly everything else"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
C. A. Dagley Co.

REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE t4 w. Van Buren st. Phone 3S9l lt q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Hill Investment Go. 37 North First Ave.
 Phone 4106
Let's Trade

! have a beautiful 7-room pebble dashed brick house, modern to the minute, every built-in feature, base nent. screened upstairs, garage. lots of old shade on paved street. I want S2o00 cash and a trade on the bal ance- The house is SS5 V. 7th Ave. Come out and look it over. See me there or at the
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 I4- W. Adams. Phone 1853 g
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
House and Furniture
SiX-ROOnn Brick

Modern to the minute, on paved street. has cement basement, double garage, maple floors in front room. dining room and Tn two of the bed rooms, three very large closets. The owner is leaving Phoenix and will sac rifice for cash, or will sell on very lib- eral terms. Better see this today: it's worth your time. Phone 1721 or see Mr Marlborough. 122 W. Washineton. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
37 Acres S38OO

Here ia a small ranch that is abso- lutely worth twice the price: 2 miles south of Phoenix, right at the end of the new paving; the owner is selling to meet certain obligations, otherwise it would not be on the market, 20 acres now in cotton and fenced with Page wire; small house, barn and poul- tr,y shed: this is fine alfalfa and or ange land. Better see this today. M. tr Yarborough. 122 w. Washington. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Watch Phoenix Grow

Congress and Senate now in session Tor special benefit of farmers cotton, wheat and cattle sure to bring a good price; nation falling short on cotton and cattle.
 1S0 acres fine alfalfa at $65o per acre. 70 acres clean alfalfa, $65O per acre; 5000 cash. $3.50O a year.
 20 acres, s650 per acre; s25O0 cash. s2.ooo per year.
 M H. SHELTON 21b W. Wash. St.. or Acre City Mining
 Building. Acre City. Ariz. If LOTS on Monroe St between 17th and 18th Ayes. for sale reasonable, or will build to suit purchaser on easy terms. Box 46H Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
For Sale or Trade

Good 5-room brick home, half acre of ground, one block of Central Ave. near Osborn school; will take good auto and some money. This is a real buy at 5000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
FOR sALE-LlvEsTocK

Stock tonic SALT BRICKS. For the man with one COW these small bricks are the best.
 PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
 133 F. JEFF. ST. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
FOR ssle-xisczLLANro .
Recleaned Seeds

Seed barley, both bearded and beard less; seed wheat Early Bart. Club and Marquis; Texas Red seed oats and Nebraska white oats; winter seed rye, common and hairy Peruvian alfalfa seed. Phoenix Flour Mills. cor. Van Buren and 9th Sts fl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
500 DOWN
FOR $500 PAYMENT IN FULL

FOR SALE By owner: 30-acre ranch on Grand Ave; bargain if taken at once Phone 37R11. g
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Texas City Realty
Why Pay Rent?

large rooms and kitchenette and
 toilet and front porch, water, sewer and electricity; new house. Apply on premises, 12th Ave. and 1121 W. Roose- welt St. For quick sale, $2100: $600 cash. bal. arranged. Wentworth dis trict. See Mir. Barney. q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
$500 Cash

That's lots of money these hard times, but we have a broom brick, practically new, on paved street north west. for $45oo. If you want a home and have $500. you can't pass it up.
 CRAVENS,
 Phone 10SO. 40 D. Adams St. b
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4o acres, well improved for daiTying purposes: now in cotton: must act at once. Box 63H, Republican. q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Resolved

This the first day of the new year, 1921. that I will have faith in God ar a t, TTis gracious providence, although TTis ways are past finding out, "and mat I will have faith in mankind, in spite of the shortcomings and failures anparerr from day to day, and that | win maintain an abiding faith in the continued growth and improvement of Phoenix-the home of my choice-and ir. the progress and development of our tremendously rich and extra ordinarily valuable land of the Salt River Valley and that it shall be my constant purpose to serve the people i'm our business the coming year in a more acceptable ard efficient manner
 BY C. A. DAGLEE
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
ASHLAND PLACE

ASHLAND PLACE
 Completely furnished 5-room brick modern in every way, located just off Central Ave: cement sidewalks ! priced at $7000 for quick sale: S20OO cash, bal. $50 a mo. Phone 657 R .G. Mathews, Room 319, Heard Bldg
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

FOk SALt--312 IO0J metaI SIlSs and hardwood store front at 10 West Washington st. As we are remodel ing. win not need present front and will sell at a reasonable price. II. A.
 Dieht Shoe Co D
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
40-Acre Sacrifice

If you want a real sacrifice in 70 acres. we'll improved, north, at S200 per acre, see Fred R. smith with Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Go, no North Central ave. D
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Denver for Phoenix

lJonV0r TOT PnO0IllX
 We have a client with a dandy piece of city income property netting $500 clear per month; value $30000. Wants to trade for local acreage, improved for dairy purposes. Come in and tell us what you have.
 A beautiful 10-room modern resi- dence, located on paved street, three blocks north valued at S16,0O0; clear. Want @ well improved or 10-acre ranch, in north section: will take diff ference back on first mortgage on residence.
 A dandy, well improved 4o-acre ranch, with a modern 6-room house and all outbuiIdings. situated east on McDowell. Want Arkansas or Okla homa for trade
 A good so acres with improvements, all plowed for spring crop. to lease at S22 per acre.
 Desirable office space, including all necessary equipment etc. A real 90-acre ranch, located in the famous Section 20; this is the finest piece Ol la1u m Iue Ndtieys yours lOf S45O per acre on the right terms; don't wait until someone else gets this Do IT NOW.
 WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LO- CATION at 119 N. First Ave, Room f Bake Bldg, where we will be pleased to meet our friends and customers, old and new.
 Orange. groves Acreage to lease Rentals Investments Improved ranchesCity properties All classes atuo and fire insurance | PUNCH AND PEP IS OUR MIDDLE
 NAME
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Good , Acres

Five acres of best soil. good Broom house shade. good we'll of water, close in. sSsO0; easy terms.
 V. M. FIKE REALTY CO. 17 East Adams st. Phone S9s3 b
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
EXCHANGE

Will accept 8 Groom frame house that can be moved on 5-room con crete. on car line and paved street. as first payment What have yoo? Phone 825a. Bolin Realty Go. 12 W. Van Buren St q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Chicken Ranch
For Sale

Thirteen acres. fenced and cross fenced, Broom house, good shade, iitches. team of mules, 60 hens and rarming implements, all for $260O;
 5000 cash, balance two years at 6 per cent. Address R. l.. Blackstone, Tolleson, Ariz. q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My equity in 2lk acres. modern Groom house, two large screen porehes. 15 kinds fruit and berries. Would consider Texas land. Addess Box 70H, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

FOR SALE-SN12 cook house, $50: also 4-foot disc S-inch blow, mower and wagon cheap for cash. F. K. Cullen, first house north of Camel back road on Center q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 Cash

A groom peb. dash on paved street northeast F block to car line; s500O; $500 cash, balance like rent.
 Lot 50x150. northeast. fine location; price $750; S125 cash, bal. s10 month.
 w E. McCANDLISS
 31 N. 1st Ave. Tel. 4145 q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
AuCTIoNs
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SAfsEs-40- acre relinquishment;
 ideal health camp site; good well wa ter, close in. Inquire Union Soda, IS F. Jefferson Id
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
20 Acre Sacrifice

The best 20 acres in the best valley in the best state in the union- What more do you want? Five-room house. shade, etc; located northwest; sandy loam soil: at just half what it is worth. S45O per acre, s3000 cash. no more payments for two years. owner a nonresident and says let it go.
 w. E. JOHNSON WITH
 CRAvENS,
 40 East Adams Street. b
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

rOR SALE-Oue lot good location 1928 E. Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

FOUR cords Ot stove wood for sale 1921 r. Polk Phone 3S14 q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

LATEST Buick 4 light touring ear. Sf50i tires, new rubber: no dealers. 1917 E. Mckinley St. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
Contest Judges Talk
At Rotary Luncheon;
School System Lauded

Much interest was manifest at the
meeting or Rotary club today noon In
luncheon session at Hotel Ardmorc.
Judges In the Better cities contest
were principal speakers.
Dr. Scarson of Lincoln, Nebraska,
complimented Ardmorr on It's school
system and stated that the cost per
pupil in Ardmore was less than school
systems anywhere In the middle west.
This decision was termination of this
mornings investigation by the judges.
Dr keever originator " the Better
Cities campaign In Kansas last year
spoke briefly regarding the subject
In discussion.
Dr.. Carstens who is interest In
child welfare. OF New York city, em.
phaszcd the necessity of home sur.
roundings. environments and family In.
fluence of the child
Guests introduced included John w.
Walters OF Wyoming. Illinois, father.
in.law of the Rotary president. John II.
Dexter; W. II. Burnitt. G. II. Wood.
ruff II. G. Harlow, aud X. 4. Bledsoc.
Mrs. =. n. Jeffries gave a vocal
selection accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. W. 4. Daibcr. Tor entertain.
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
Despite Continued
DrOuth Stock Is
:. In Good Condition

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. lG-Gcn.
orally dry weather with seasonable
temperatures characterized the week
ending yesterday, according ~ the crop
and weather report issued here Today
for Oklahoma by the United states
weather bureau With the exception
of very light rain In the eastern
part Of the state. there was no precl-
pitation. the report said.
The first general killing frost and
freeze occurred Nov. . and 10. the re-.
port said, but added that all crops
were matured and no harm resulted.
The report said there is still some
grain sorghums and corn In the fields,
but that harvesting OF these crops Is
much further advanced than usual at
this date
Due to excessive dryness of the soil.
seeding OF wheat was IA, ther delay.
cd the report asserted. with the result
that much OF the contemplated acreage
is not sown. Early planted wheat was
said to be seriously affected by the
lack of moisture.
Pastures were said to bc short. dry
and poor. Rough feed. however. was
described Rs abundant and stock gen.
orally In good condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
RECEIVER ASKED.
.MITCHELL'S ESTATE
Kansas City Bank Says the
Deceased Official of Tulsa
Defrauded Creditors.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Nov. lG.-In n
court today by the Gate City National
Bank of Kansas City. application is
made for a receiver for the estate Of
the late John O. Mitchell. former may.
or Of Tulsa. and reputed millionaire.
That Mitchell, prior to has death. tied
up his estate in such n way as to de-
fraud his creditors is the Gate City
banks charge in its petition.
The petition names Young o. Nit.
chell. administrator Of his fathers es-
tate, Alice NJ. Mitchell, the widow,
sons and daughter of Mitchell. the
John o. Mitchell company, the Central
Investment company and Frank New.
kirk. all Of Tulsa, as defendants.
The bank alleges it holds a judgment
for sl2.05O against the state based on
two promissory notes for $4,000 exc
cuted by the Tex.La.Home oil cor.
poration and endorsed by Mitchell and
others. II asserts that at present
the administrator has not more than
$4,000 with which to pay allowable
claims approXimating sl50,O00.
The petition alleges that prior tC
Dec, |, 1919, Mitchell had become q
large stockholder and officer in tht
TeXLaHome corporation and that
after incurring obligations with IN,
bank. he and others conceived ant
devised Il scheme creating a trust GU
Of his property for the purpose of plac
ing his assets beyond reach OF hi,
creditors. in order TO defraud them. hy
transferring the properties to the deslg
mated trustees under the name OF III,
John q. Mitchell company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
DAY
is CELEBRATED
Mock Wedding of Miss Ter
ritory" to "Mr. Territory"
Featured at Guthrie.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 16.-Olila.
homa today celebrated the anniversary
OF her entrance into the family ot
states. Fourteen years ago today.
Theodore Roosevelt then president OF
the United States signed the consii.
tuition OF the State OF Oklahoma. there
by completing the formalltles by which
the Territory OF Oklahoma and the IN.
dian Territory were united to form
the forty.sxth state.
Observance OF the occasion was gem
eral today. over the state being par.
tiicipated by schools and by a number
Of organizations.
Citizens of the state who were here
ON the Inauguration OF statehood. re.
call the wild ringing OF bells. the
shrieking of Whistles and the general
celebration which followed receipt of
the flash that the president had signed
the constitution. President Roosevelts
signature was affixed to the document
at iol6 a. M. Washington time. The
demonstration which ushered Okla.
homa into statehood terminated With
the Inauguration OF G. n. Haskell of
Muskogce as the first governor OF
Oklahoma. The Inauguration cere.
monies were held on an improvised
platform In front Of the library at
Guthrie. ....
A mock wedding of Mrs. Leo Ben.
nett of Muskogee. as Miss Indian Ter
ritory. and c. q. Jones OF Oklahoma
City. "a Mr.. Territory Of Oklahoma.
was feature Of the celebration. Mrs.
Bennett IL now Mrs. Warren Bats Of
Muskogee.