davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
TRAINING CAMP GAMES|

At Beaumont, Tex r. II. f.
St Louis Americans. 2
Beaumont Texas League. 8 o
Batteries-KIrscher, Sells North,
and Gerlach; Meme, HUMPHREYS. and
Kelly.
At Hot Springs r. III. Il.
Boston Americans. ....... q ?
Boston Yanigans. ......... o
Batteries-Thormahl Karr, Tai
colt, and Ruel Fullerton, West, Clay
ton, and Chaplin.
At Houston, Tex r. II. IL.
Philadelphia Second Team. 4
Houston Texas League. 8 0
Batteries-Eckert, Barrett and
styles; Busch. Whitworth, Nichols,
and Griffith.
At Fort Worth. Tex r. II. E.
Kansas City Am. Association 8 16 ]
Forth Worth Texas League. 8
Batteries-Bono, Songcr, Campbell,
and Osterfelt; Lamb, Johns, Tread
way, Moore, and Hensley.
At Dallas, Tex
Cleveland Americana Dallas Texas
League; rain.
At San Antonio r III. e..
New York Nationals. .. 3 ?
san Antonio Texas League. 0 4 1
acknowledgements, Sallee, RYAN,
Henline, and smith; Deason, Bald
ridge, and Waite.
At Shreveport r. II. e.
New York Yankees. 81 1
Shreveport Texas League. 3 S-4
Bstteries-Doyle, johnson, Clifford,
Devoram, and Hoffman; Bird, Shirley,
wallace, and Greenace.
At Lake Charles r. H. r.
st. Louis Nationals. . g II o
Philadelphia Americana . s .
Batteries--Sherdel, Portics, McCar-
ty, and Dilhoefcr: Perry. Rommel
Perkins, and J. walker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
BABE ruth GOES ON
CLUBBING RAMPAGE

SHREVEPORT. La, March IL
Down here Babe Ruth is as uncertain
as the weather. Sunshine was fol-
lowed by rain today and Babe Ruth
followed his batting fzzle of yester-
day with phenomenal display of
power. Yesterday he made six ring
ing base hits, three OF them home
runs over the fence, against the
Shreveport club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
POTOMACSLEAD|NG
NAUTICAL bOWLERS
Washington Canoe Club Follows
BY Slight Margin of
Seven Points.

Potomac Boat Club has very
slight margin of leadership over the
Washington Canoe Club in the Nauti-
cal Duckpin League, according to
figures compiled by Official Scorer A.
w. Bryan. The data covers the games
up to and including March IL.
High individual average has been
established by Supplee. of Potomac
Boat Club, with a mark OF 1852.
wetzeu is second with 1914. Other
league and individual figures follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
LOOKING 'EM OVER
NBy LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griffith's Gang Goes to Work

TAMPA F March IA bliserng
1t portended dire a
ball
spelled something spelled Today
George Mcbride had chance look the majority of his
The who for
the started in o'clock The
later winding the endeavors o'clock After
grand, loaf the program. Yes this a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

members OF the board OF stewards to
hold up their hands in horror at the
thought of moving from Poughkeep-
sic, there are a good many followers
of the sport who would welcome a
change for the reason that it would
pave the way for the staging of a
great American Henley on a preten-
tious scale and serve As . big boost
for American rowing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
POTOMAC A. E. PLAYERS
LOOK FOR FAST CLUBS

Potomac Athletic Club baseball
players areN on the lookout for fast
District, Maryland and Virginia
teams. The club has recently re-
organized and manager William A.
Pullin. 915 Fourth street northwest.
will be glad to hear from teams as
he Is arranging his schedule at
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

rom Lne conversa.ion
spu nee hlsn. anu assh .nis
TS LIS ene ns' suuau 10 IeAoy nov
-, 81 s.s
lie ,,,.i o souus aau
49, l'e stuau iss .vh'
,bem al, stsn srnund nn,hn.iasn
- ,
Wy name 10 you,h' ana tne youneGs.
aid ~ tn ,,,, mn cI,s
aiS y, I,.u
-, s nc
I,i,s.r to- ~, ,hn Is, ohow
a., r' soout une s,ea. onoH
~ inc pay o'ei S o,,' Wa
',. p,ii,, " n.ppoH 70 p.
$50, IN 49,. Gt
~ "
p. :: ,a,,, ~
80 ~. Ia. 1,,sn Ill. ~.
~, N. W. G.m
~, ~. dia FL, III, % 80 80
,,,' LII ~, -,
''e i'' vim W fu''
oHDAnhD III NhrVnI THIS ~EhN'
How about Miller and Brottemy
we yentured. "pye ordered both of
- 80. mi. - 80,
;sI,.,s .u.,,a Th 80.
"a 81. nsrv. 20 81. 80. ,h.t r,,,st
ray the bonus Pittsburgh gave them
for signing before they will report
here. It's warm here In Tampa, but
they'll be In a fair warmer place be-
fore they get any money out OF me
ike that Theyre crazy, that's what;
they're crazy. III they are not here
before next sunday III suspend them.
that all
How aoout JonnsonF We asked.
Hell De along TO-DAY. hes just
sent MS ramiiy on 10 washington ana
ne is coming. ne Is In hhe CONDITION.
but VIII take things easy when ne
Gets mere;
Wt Aino Oh ro0kies nave you got
hcre, we came psck. $50,
ney All IN me SHAPE. ~ ie'
you Iook ~ mem yourseiI before 'aik-
ing Aoout ,hen as players.
Anu me. us ~e sons 20
Wv, ~. ~,
Auu uoh 49, p'eoe lof 'no .p~peI
eooul tnen ueeu, we soins over
70 " mem En,s lhe
e o sn'
LOT inc o's sa"e mere on oatuIusy'
bu' oHh seen the" In .etion,
not . Wotu. not simple niue wore
thst might in)ure the reehnss OF
tness tehoer young shoots on the
oaseoaii tree.
APPEAR IN GOOD SHAPE.
However. we can sneak about the
HOT snrinrs troupe and the three lads
who came down from Washington
with us Saturday morning. Judge
has been working out with Clyde En-
giles University of Vermont squad at
necessary soreness, might hop right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Clerks Will Meet.

Treasury baseball players, runners
up in the District ssndlot section for
the title last summer. will meet this
afternoon at o'clock in Room 40
Chief Clerks Office. main building,
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Junior Hiuh Ready.

Junior High School baseball players
are in line for games with high school
freshmen teams and other teams aver
aging fifteen and sixteen years OF
age. A. w. Woltes Is manager and
can be reached at the Junior High
School, Seventh and o streets, north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Yankees Play Ball.

Mt. Rainier Yankees got good
workout yesterday afternoon. Mana
ger Earl Bauman. Mt. Rainier. Md. is
looking for thirteen-year-ol teams
to play. The Yankees won sixty
seven Of seventy-one games played
last season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
latrobe Is Beaten.

Washington Soccer Club players de-
fcsted the fast Latrobe team OF Bslti-
more on the Monument Lot by a score
Of 4 to 2 yesterday. Graves. William
and McGinty displayed nne form for
the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

MOOSE FACTORY, Labrador,
March 14.-(via skis to the Wash
ington Times.) 1t looks now as
though this goofy looking BASEBALL
team will start the season playing
on motorcycles instead of roller
skates, ice skates or snowshoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
BroOkIanderS Work

Catholic University baseball play
ers took advantage OF the fine weather
offered yesterday and. under Coach
Charlie Moran. took a stiff workout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Howard Is Winner,

Howard University landed a So to
80 game from Lincoln University In
the colored championship game here
Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Double Bill on Hand.

A double basketball bill will be
staged tomorrow night at Epiphany
when the Tigers tackle the Cinnamon
Club and the Comets play the Riggs
A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Candidates Called.

Candidates for the George Wash
ington baseball team will be called
for a meeting in Lisner Hall tonight
at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

skillet Finn has had the boys On
everything from stills TO skis, but
they cant seem TO run the paths On
this snow and ice, so he has ordered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

. set Of motorcycles with those bath
tub side bars. each player TO he
mounted on the same and drive his
own vehicle.
This Finn is a wizard for doping
out things. II was he who gave vent
to the brilliant idea OF bringing
ball club to this trapped section of
the torrid zone to do it's spring train
ing. That puts him in the class with
Columbus. Ford, Ponzi, and other
pioneers in the worlds evolution.
It's q wise drinker who knows his
own bootIeEEer. skillet believes In
that old Biblical adage Of trying
anything. once. Being q pioneer, he
must take . dive At everything that
pops into his mind. that's the reason
the club In up here.
That's the reason they're here in
stead OF at Tampa. That's the rea-
son Riley Grannon is staggering
around first base. Foolish" Mahony
limping around second. Cramps"
Harlan crawling at third. and Herb
Grimes dragging himself over the
shortchange field.
Because Skill L. q leader instead
of . follower. . paee-setter instead Of
. trailer, . duke inAtead of . duchess,
. csart jester Instead Of q pinsa
eIown-that II why NJ today took the
guar Of Loose Factory elixir that
nearly cost the Ig,oo baseball club
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

First, you make out your deed.
Then, into the yolk of one lemon,
squeeze the juice Of two eggs. Pour
a yard and half of self rising buck
wheat into the connection, drink, and
then try to walk. Don't send for the
doctor-save a nickel and telephone
the undertaken.
Weather unabaited, track ditto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

ed the Lone Wolf bar tender to mix
him one of those Esquimo Soul Saw
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

LEAGUE RECORDS
High Individual average. Supplee 1862
High Individual strikes. W. Bogiey.. 70
High individual spares, J. King ....le7
High individual game, Atterbury. .lt
High individual set, McCambridge. 1852
High team game, Wash. Canoe Club.S72
High team set. Pot Boat Club. l,s22
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
MILAN MERE KID AGAIN.

Milan. barring those wrinkles
around the eyes. Is mere kid again.
Hcb took the baths at the Springs,
paid a brief visit to his home in Lin
den. Tenn, and has reported ready to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

Biding his time until the weather
should become ripe enough for lit
tie outdoor rehearseling, Skillet ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

Weather unabaited, track ditto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
CHANGE IN ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

County School Superintendent Miss Helen Brown is sending notice to all school districts in the county advising of the change in the time of holding elections for school trustees. as amended by House bill 2s. passed by the legislature and signed by the gov ernor. Miss Toles. state superinten- dent, advised Miss Brown by wire to- day of the law. which is now in effect and which provides that the March election be cancelled and the present trustees hold over until January, 1922. The law changes the time of election from March to October for both com mon and high schools.
 The object Of this is to bring the new trustees into office after the new term has begun; teachers employed and school affairs in working order. This gives him time to acquaint him. se6 with conditions before he is call ed upon to decide important questions of policy for new school year."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Sf5O.OO FIRE
 AT BENSON.

According 10 word received early this morning from Bel son that place was visited by a disastrous fire in it's business center this morning shortly Ntter ? o'clock and due to tho lack of water and fire-fightins apparatrs. a loss of over sI50.oo0 was slstaihed
 The fire started. i; was said. in the rear of th Cash Store. from some un- known cause.
 the Cash Store millinery establish m-nt conducted by Mrs Cash: the Moss Grocery. owned hy C. B Moss. which was recently opened. the build. ing formerly occupied by w. D. Mar tinez. and the B. Naier wholesale mercantile establishment The great est loss was sustained by the Maier company. which amounted 10 over sIoo, 900 in stock, il was reported. with probably half the amount covered by insurance The Maier building was owned by Mrs. F.. Gribble and carried no insurance. The only other proper ty protected by insurance was that of the Moss grocery. which was taken out only last week All will suffer heavy losses. the report said
 The water supply Of the Benson works was soon depleted and the pumps O! the $. P. railroad company brought into play. but with little ef- feet on the flames and within an hoIr after the fire started. the most of the block was in ruins. Only by hard work. the reports state. were the building occupied by the Walker drug store. adjoining the Cash Store, and the Moss Grocery across the street from the Maier store, saved from destruction. The Castancda brothers owned the Martinez building
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
ATTACKING GUARDS.
 SOLDIERS FLEE. IS
 CHARGE; I CAUGHT

BISBEE. March I2-Chareed with being deserters from the army. Pri- yates Franck. Crisp. McKean and Herman. all members of the 4tSh in. fantry, stationed at Camp Harry J Jones were arrested yesterday at O5- born by J. F Patterson and Der Welch. special agents for the F.. P. 6; $. w railroad. The four carried 45 calibre army automatics.
 They were locked up in the Bisbee jail and were removed to the camp yesterday in the custody of officers. They said that they had planned to make their way to California. Ac- cording to reports from Douglas. the four escaped from the camp stockade after making an attack on their guards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
DEATH OF OLD PIONEER AT DRAGooN

Supervisor D. A. Adams. who was in Tombstone today to attend the spe- cial meeting Of the board of supervi- sors. brought word of the death Sat urday of another Cochise pioneer, Col J. B. Gregor, who was found dead in his cabin on his mining claims near Dragoon. death being caused by gen eral old age deiibity
 The deceased was civil war vet eran and had resided in the west since the eos and in Arizona for the past B years. He owned mining claims near Dragoon on which he has worked alone for a number of years. He was found dead by neighbors. who missed him. and burial was had yesterday in Texas Canyon, pioneers coming from all parts of the valley to attend his funeral
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
FAITHFUL DOG SAVES
 MAN FROM DESERT GRAVE

FLAGSTAFF. March I2-Crazed by bootleg liquor. Peter Gray. a Nevada miner. wandered on the desert at Rice Junction early Monday and was found lying under d gressewood in a semi conscience condition thirty-four hours later by Officers Harry LeBarron ard Walter Walsh. Of Blythe, and Grav's partner. William Blair
 The man was lying face downwaid in the sand. only short distance from the south end of the plank rosG when discovered. He had on -r clothing but d pair of trousers.
 Gray probably owes his life to tha faithfulness of Fly" the grizzled old dog of the desert owned by Mrs Jessie Brown, hotel keeper at Rice
 According to the broken story tol hy Gray when he resained conscioi., ness. the dog had come to him some time during the previous day and had remained with him all ni"tt. .ying oH his chest to keep his body vaIm.
 LeBarron stated that the tracks in- { cated old Ely had been striving to lead the s'icken man ,acs to tae junction. When Gray woull rall eN- hausted. the dog would rouse him and then trot afead jr T lirectlcr f n2 road to Rice In this va ml " miles had been covered. but the mans strength was gone when the rescue party arrived. and it is doubted if h- would have survived another nights exposure It was the dog that wa, seen first by the party. He ran Q them and then started back to the BE- conscious man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20

ing in the Southwest has any tradi- ton that might throw light on them. Hence, any estimate of their age or Of their history can be nothing more than the widest speculation.
 Soon after l had left Mummy Cave on my return to Chin Lee. I met an aged Navajo. His face was wrinklei and his hair was almost white. but he sat in his saddle proudly erect. and rode with grace that would have ex- yited the envy of a youth. After greetings had been exchanged he told me in reply 10 my question that he had lived in o, near the canyon from his infancy. asked him in his own tongue who lad built these ruins.
 No Navajo knows was his reply.
 Why tie name Canyon del Muer- to-" ask ed.
 It is truly the canyon of death. ' he answered. The people who built all these houses are dead. There is blind canyon branching from this canyon many mics IrGm here. No Navajo visis it. It is bahot-it thaunt- edl Many years ago some MeXicans trapped lois of Navajos there and killed them all The buzzards and coyotes ate their flesh and their bones were left there It is a place of fear; no Navajo goes there"
 As rcde through the canyon in the gathering twilight with the sky manve and purple overhead. and the deep recesses of the canyon shroudei in gloom. had feeling almost un- canny. not unlike that of boy pass ing cemetery at night It was with a sensation bordering on relief that I emerged from the mouth pf the canyon. and saw the l:eht of Chin Lee twinkline in tn. distance
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
ANOTHER DAMAGE CASE AGAINST EiSBEE

Anorier damage ease against the City Of Bisbee was started in Division of the Superior court before Judge Lockwood this morning. in which C. N Thomas of Bisbee is suing the City of B!sbee for damages in the amount of s25,0o0 alleged due as the result of Thomas running off the steep hill near the Central school in Bisbee dur | ing the time paving of Tombstone canyon was in progress. Flaniean and Murray represent the plaintiff and Sanders and Blumenthal appear for the City of Bisbee.
 The case will not be completed for several days. and tomorrow being nat uralization day in court it will go over until the 23d The jury was secured this morning and introduction of testi- mony started after the noon recess A large number Of witnesses are to be heard
 About fifty applicants will appear for examination before the court ,o- morrow for citizenship papers. , Following is the jury wl:ich report ed into court this morning. which were subpoaenaed last week by Shc-- if Hood and deputies: { Frank A. Sabin, Fairbank
 George Dolphin. Courtland Arthur Kaneaster. Whitewater
 Robert L. Pague. Bowie !. n. Lowery. R. F.. Mcintyre. F.. K Springer. John Hobbs. Tombstone | Ben F. smith. Chas. F.. Adams. F. E. Glover. P. IT. Michigan. Frank B. Ramerez, Thos. 4. Hoofman. W. F. Johnson. F. Madcock, ! W. WestfaI Willcox
 M. s. Krebs. Chas F. Orr. Louis B Sanches. Roy F. Smith. F. P. Nichol- son, Warren
 C. $. Ables. Pete Swanson. J. ;. Stewart. Edward II. Wittg. Alfred IT. Kelly. Oliver 4. KOuts. C. B. Cain. Bisbee
 J. A. Robert. Frank Perz, Jno. Bridgman. Ed J. Baker, Lowell Willard Scott: Benson. l. l. Judd. St David C. o. Hill. Naco
 W. A Glenn. R. C. Hammond. Jos. C. Goodman. C. B Austin. H. D. Pal mer. Roy E. Pfeifer. Theo. F. Miller, Bruce E. Almas. Arthur L. Armstrong, C. 4. Nichols. N. B. Claunch. Wm C. Hathaway. G. C. Shook. T. s. Bryan. Nose Kline. F. B. Smith. F.. R. Claunch. Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
FORMER TOMESTOE GIRL MARRIED

According to word received i1 Tombstone yesterday by friends. Miss Emma Faulkner, formerly stenosrapt. er in the office of the county recorde-. was married Saturday in Florence. when she eloped from her home ir Phoenix. with Frank Porterie. Pho nix boy.
 Motoring to the neighborins county, the young folk were married with onIy the necessary witnesses present at the ceremony. They returned to town at once. the bride resuming her duties as an attache of the legislature and r, mainins until the close of the session early Thursday morning. YesterdaT MT. and Mrs. Porterie took up their residence at 125 North Third avenue until the completion of their home they will build in the immediate fu- ture.
 The marriage unites two of the oil est families in the city. Both the Faulkners and the Porteries are nur-- bered among the pioneers and are well known 10 the early residents
 Mrs porterie has lived in Phoenix since small girl and received lC- early education in the public schools. going later to business college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
TEETER FALL ENDS FATALLY
 FOR GIRL OF EIGHT

MESA. March 1i-As the result of an accident on the school grounds. due 10 fall off a teeter, little Ona Tucker, eight years old, is dead
 The girl was playing with other children and in some manner lost her hold when the teeter was in air ani she was thrown distance of five feet falling on her stomach The accident happened about a month ago and since then every effort has been made to save her life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20

ing milk must he scrutinized and re duced if possible. There is often a great cry for higher pr,ces Of dairy products. but the future is going to demand more products at less cost More milk per COW. then. secured ny better breeding and selection of cattle and by better feeding practices will toward the salvation of the dairyman of the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
By PHILIP JOHNSTON, in Los A
seles Times Sunday Magazine.

seles Times Sunday Magazine.
 One of the most alluring sections of our great Southwest is the Painted Desert in Northern Arizona. where lives the Navajo. often called The Bedouin of the American Desert"
 Here also lives the Hopi. whose picturesque villages crown the rug ged mesas which rear themselves dig. zily until they seem to merge with a sky Of the deepest turquoise blue.
 This land of entertainment abounds with evidences of an ancient civil,. ration which flourished ages ago. an tedating even the traditions of the Hopi, who has lived here for count. less generations Ruins of villages, remains of irrigation ditches, and mysterious hieroslyphic are to be found in abundance. For many de cadss the Painted Desert has been Mecca for srchaeolcsists who have ssusht-thus far in vain-to solve the riddle of that forgotten race which liv- ed in this land in bygone ages and vanished. leaving no trace of it's ori- gin or of it's fate
 The rocky fastnesses of Canyon de Chelly and Canyon del Muerto. which is tributary 10 the first-named Canyon contain some of the most remarkable of these ruins Owing to the fact that this section of the Painted Des- ert is a great distance from any of the main highways, it is seldom visit ed by tourists: but the wayfarer. in quest Of something quite out of the ordinary. will find the depths of these canyons replete with strange ruins nestlins in the rocky coves and over all breeding mysterious silence-a spectacle which well repays for ,ha miles of all but impossible road which must be traveled in order to reach it. Canyon de Chelly lies ap- proximately north of Holbrook. Ariz at distance Of H. miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
ARIZONA SUPREME COURT
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

PHOENIX, March 12-The supreme court calendar will be called at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Co-operative Se.Iinp.

Cooperative selling and purchasins by dairymen is only beginning to func- ton in Arizona. Already the dairy men Of Tucson and Douglas have formed milk pooling station for the selling .nf milk and these organiza- tions are in position to buy their supplies comparatively Thereby se- curing wholesale prices. Cooperative effort for raIsinf the price of milk. only. will usually fail. But if the ob- pect of cooperative selling orgsni- zation is 10 lessen the cost of distri button. improve the quality of the product. to educate the producers of milk to reduce the cost 0r production and to educate the consumers to the food value of milk, the organization will render permanent benefit to the farmer and the consumer.