davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

team will get any the worst of 1t. since all the games are to be played at the Polo Grounds That is all very true, yet 1t is far from pleasing to have some tall fly that on the ordi- nary grounds would be an easy out. turned into a Polo Grounds home run. That happens time and time again during the summer.
 am of the opinion that the Yam kees have a slight advantage in that all of the games are to be played on the Polo Grounds. Any man in the New York American lineup is liable to get a home run because all of them take a free swing. The Giants have a number of sluggers. but I am sure the advantage on this score will be decidedly in favor of the Yankees.
 The short confines of the stands in right and left field goes directly back to the pitching. When working at the Polo Grounds. pitcher can never for a minute get careless with
 men on and groove" a ball. He is always working under restraint. It is simply murder" to pitch in- side to Ruth or Meusel.
 It is my hope that if home run plays a part in the result of any game. that is legitimate homer. not some of the excuses have seen reg | istered at the Polo Grounds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

the Mesa district Tuesday. No. 2 cotton was reported al. 40 cents per pound, with corresponding prices for other grades.
 Guild to Rssume Meetings
 The ladies' guild of St Mark'n Episcopal church will resume it's reg ular meetings of the witner season with a session Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the guild hall Future meet ings will be held on the first and third Thursdays of each month.
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa = "Soid Steal" fea- turing James P. McGowan. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Gilbert Alice Brady in @The Land of Hope." Comedy, Edgar Takes the Cake" Pathe News.
 Tempe = Otis Skinner in '.Kis- met" Bray Photograph. Chandler = Society Snohs," star ring Conway Tearle. Western eTim- Der Wolves" Somedy, "Bashful," featuring Harold Lloyd. COTTON-I am now buying cotton for the Martin Cotton company. Bring me your samples and get my figures John Cummard, Mesa.-Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
CHANDLER BUREAU
 ID MEET THURSDAY

CHANDLER-The Chandler Farm Bureau will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at the chamber of commerce building. at which time several matters of importance will be taken up. Prof. F. F. Crider of the University of Arizona will be pres ent and give a few helpful hints on grape growing. There. will also be discussed some important items about she local farm bureau relative to the national organization.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs B. M. Crenshaw has returned from Lorna Linda, Calif, where she has been attending the bedside of her husband. who was operated on for appendicitis. Councilman Cren- shaw is able to be about now and will return to Chandler next week.
 Hunters Return-No Luck.
 Arthur E. Price, Jack Brenchler. John Reese and Charles Williams re- turned from their deer hunt with many alibis but no game.
 Leaves for Coast.
 c. w Demming has left for Pasa- dena, where Mrs. Demming and the boys are residing. Mir. Demming will take up the insurance business in Los Angeles.
 c. of C. Dinner.
 
 . The Chandler Chamber of Com merce will hold its regular dinner at the Suhuaro Wednesday noon. s. T. Ross of the Automobile Club of Ari- zona will be present to give the mem bers an idea of the workings of the club. Roland Johnson will give a talk on the Intermountain Traffic as- sociation's work in reducing freight rates.
 New p. O. Employee.
 c. n. Beall, who was formerly in the read estate business, has taken the position of assistant postmaster Mrs. Brechier has gone to work for the Entrekin real estate firm
 Womens Club Meeting.
 All members of the Women's Clut who wish transportation to the meet ing at the Lewis cannery, where Miss Flossie D. Willis will give a demon stration, are requested to be at Gard ners and Harmers drug at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
.LYCEUN COURSE ID |OPEN TOMORROW EYE

MESA. Oct. 4EThe Mesa high school lyceum course. to be com prised of nine numbers this year, will open Thursday evening of this week with an entertainment by Paulo Gruppe and assisting artists.
 The number will be one of the strong musical attractions of the course and is presented by the Red- path Lyceum bureau. The company consists of Paulo Gruppe. cellist; Ca- mille Plasschaert. violinist; Frank Ogiesby. tenor: Corey Williamson Smith. pianist.
 The campaign for the sale of sea- son tickets started last week by stu dents of the high school and pupils of the more advanced grammar grades, gives encouraging indications that the usual large audiences will attend the attractions this season. Rotary Noon Day Meetings The Mesa Rotary club will return to its schedule of weekly noon time meetings this week instead of eve ming sessions as has been the cus- tom through the summer vacation. The club will meet at 12 o'clock We'd nesday in the Guild hall.
 Glasses Plan Parties
 Freshmen and sophomore classes of Mesa high are planning the first of their series of winter parties for this week end. The Freshmen class at a meeting held Tuesday evning laid plans for a picnic Friday eve ming on the river. The party will leave after school, taking their lunch with them to be served at the picnic ground The sophomores some time ago laid plans for their overall and gingham party to be given Saturday evening in the high school auditorium Dancing and other entertainment will be indulged in during the evening. To Improve Gilbert Line The local exchange of the Noun tain States Telephone company has received word that the repair crew will be here on the first of next week | to start work on the rebuilding of
 the Gilbert line. Gilbert is now served l by five party lines and this number
 will be augmented by the addition Of ! two more to more adequately care
 for the number of patrons in that
 district. The entire line will also be
 rebuilt. Two new toll lines between | Phoenix and Mesa are practically
 completed and it is expected that
 these will be cut in for service the last Of this week.
 Cotton Continues Advance
 Quotations for the purchase of long | staple cotton took another jump In
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

bat where "Covey" happened to pitch the ball. Quinn started to swing at very deceptive spit ball, which broke rather low. He tried to stop his swing at the halfway mark be- leving the ball would be low. Un- able to do so, his extended bat came in contact with the ball. low droop- ing liner that just cleared the right field stand being the result. That hit broke up the ball game.
 once saw Ping Bodie drop to the ground to avoid a wildly pitched ball only to have his bat which was extended high in the air, come into contact with the ball and g lazy high fly which just fell into the lower stand was the result.
 Back in 1911 I saw Frank Baker crash a low liner into the right field stands at the Polo Grounds and tie up a world series game with the Gi- ants The hit came in the ninth in- ming. The Athletics had been held scoreless by the great Mathewson ur to that time. It was a terrific hit, but would have hardly been more than a two bagger on any park other than the Polo Grounds. The Giants were later defeated in extra innings. Yanks to Have Edge
 In Polo Grounds Games
 It is possible to say that neither
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
By BILLY EVANS 'ortd'e Greatest Baseball Expert

World's GredteSr 6dSeodH Expert
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-From a financial standpoint, the Polo Grounds Is ideal for a world series. Only Braves Field at Boston offers S larger seating capacity. which, of course, means a bigger gate.
 From an artisticA standpoint, l knew of no poorer field for the stag ing of a world series than the Polo Grounds. I do not nave reference to the t.laying condition of the field, because il is always in fine shape. I have in mind the confines of the outfield.
 The right field stands at the Polo Grounds at tke closest point is just 256 feet, the required distance for a legal home run. In your mind picture tnt distance from the home plate tt first tGse, whi,.i is 90 feet dcutle that distance and add C feet, and you have mental picture of the short distance from the home plate at the Polo Grounds to the shortest point in right filed. E The shortest point from the plate to the left field bleachers is only a trifle greater. As the lines diverge toward center field. the playing ter ritory becomes much larger.
 Polo Grounds Breeds Fluke Home
 Runs
 However, 1t is possible to get more
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
IiveSfotk!
chicano

GnfCa9o
 CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000. Market, native steers and she stock strong to 25 cents higher; early top yearlings, s11.00; some held higher. common grassers little change; bulk beef steers, includ- ing westerns, s6.00@9.75; fat cows and heifers largely $4.00@6.00; can ners mostly s2.75@2.90; bulls steady; veal calves held higher; packers bid ding steady; stockers and feeders strong to higher.
 HOGsReceipts, 22,000. Market opened mostly 10 to Is cents higher than yesterdays average; later mar ket mostly steady to 10 cents higher; practical top, sS.50; one load, sS-55; bulk lights and light butchers, $S.20@ $50: bulk packing sows, $6.60@710, i, pigs steady; bulk desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs, s7.25@7.50
 SHEEP-Receipts, 27000- Market, killing classes opened steady to strong; early sales fat native lambs, SS.0eG6.25 to packers; $S.S0 to city butchers; No. choice western lambs sold early; feeder grades firm; feed CT lambs early, s7.10.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-CATTLE Receipts, 30,000. Market, fed steers scarce and steady; top load. $S.7S; other fed lots. $6.00@S50; part loads Eyearlings, $9.50010.00: practically nothing doing early on grassers; bid din gweak to uneyenly lower; can- ners and fat she stock steady to 25 cents lower; most cows. s3.35@4 4.25; few at $500 and higher; bulk grass heifers. $f.00@ 800; canners, s2.25@275: cutters, s3.00@3.25; bulls and calves steady: practical top veal CTS, $9.5O; stockers and feeders steady l to weak; choice stockers, S6.25 O 6.60i many other sales. $4-50Q5.50; early feeder sales, $5.00Q 500. HOGST Receipts, TOGO. Market ac. l tice, 10 to 20 cents higher; bettel I grades shipping hogs 10 to 15 cent higher; few sales mixed hogs lool around 10 cents higher; $S.10 paid fo' 195 to 240 pound weights; packer top ! $500; bulk Of sales, $715@ 500; pack ing sows and pigs steady to strong best stock pigs, sS.35.
 I SHEEP-Receipts, 12,000. Market I sheep steady to strong; ewes, $4-50
 lambs Is to 25 cents higher; early tol
 western, sS.65; some held higher.
 Denver
 | DENVER, Oct. 4.-CATTLE-Re
 ceipts, 4000. Market 15 to 25 cent
 lower; stockers and feeders steady
 heifers. s3.25@ 90; calves, s7.0eG 800; bulls, s2.oo@3.5o; stockers an
 feeders. s4.50@5.75.
 I HOGS-Receipts. 300. Marke steady; top, sS.75; bulk. s6.25@S.25. II SHEEP-Receipts 4S00. Marke steady to 25 cents higher; lambs $725@S.00; ewes, s3.00@ 400; feede lambs. s5.75@6.55.
 Cotton and wool are being pplver lized for use in several industries~i France.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
OPENING LECTURE
 NUMBER SATURDAY

TEMPE, Oct. 4-The first number of the Normal lecture course will be given in the auditorium Saturday evening at o'clock. It will be a rare treat for all. Paul Gruppe. one of the worlds greatest violinists, and three assisting artists. Corey Will liamson Smith, pianist. Frank Og- elsby, tenor and Camille Plasschaert, violinist, will give some of their won- derful music. Seats are now on sale at Laird and Dimes. There are five other excellent numbers A seasons ticket can be bought for S3- Ladies Aid Will Meet.
 The ladies aid of the Christian church will meet in the church par lors at 2:s0 Wednesday afternoon. Club Meets.
 The Neighborhood Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Schoshusen Monday afternoon. Refreshments were served and the afternoon was pleasantly spent sewing. The club was organi- zed recently. its membership being limited to twelve. Those present Monday afternoon were: Mrs. Ernest ! Schmidt, Mrs. John Newton. Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Thomson Walker, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Bertha Jackson
 Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Roberts. Visitors in Tempe. 0llSS lQd oA @N114AfAA | H.; Miss Lydia Gaebe of Adddville, H., and Mrs. Amile Bauer of Chand- l Ter were guests at the Sandoz home | Tuesday afternoon After visiting Mrs. Bauer at her home near Chand- | Ter for several days, the Misses Lil- | liancamp and Gaebe will leave for | southern California, where they will | spend the winter.
 Juvenile Club oorganized. | ~xS -<1 a a | organizer of Juvenile clubs, was in ! Tempe Monday afternoon for the | purpose of organizing a club here | Much interest was displayed by the children and a club was formed The l following officers were elected: Zo- rena Goodwin. president. Newton Fo- gal. vice president: Gertrude Me i Clure, secretary; Evaline Redden. treasurer: Edna Ruth Wolf. histo-
 rian. The club is to meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month. l Entertain Normal Girls Members of the Baptist church en- | tertained s4 out-of-town normal
 students at dinner in their homes l Able to Leave Hospital Robert R. Bliss has recovered sui ! ficiently from injuries received in an auto accident several weeks ago to | leave the sisters lOSpllai- Ee was taken to his home near the capitol in an ambulance Monday evening. | Ladies Aid Meeting. | The ladies aid of the Baptist church will meet at the church Thursday for an all-day session. Each lady is re- quested to bring lunch. scissors and
 thimble-
 Womans Missionary Society. The Womans Missionary of tho Christian church will meet at tho
 home of Mrs Bernard Davis at the
 parsonage Thursday afternoon a
 2:3o.
 On Deer Hunt.
 Mfr. and Mrs. c. c. Jones and MT
 and Mrs B. A. Redden are enjoyins
 deer hunt in the mountains beyond
 Mammoth. Ariz. They expect to bs
 gone about a week.
 Entertains School Faculty.
 Mrs. c. w. Persons entertained ths teachers of the Tenth Street school al
 her home on East Eighth street Mon-
 day evening. Refreshments wert served and pleasant time enjoyed
 by all.
 wANTED-To rent room to iady or girl 15 West 7th St Tempe n FURNISHED house -keepinE rooms: good garage 5o7 East stf St, Tempe. n
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Republican To Bulletin World
 Series In Mesa

Mesa baseball fans won't be without their bulletins on the worlds series games this season. for the Arizona Republican has ar- ranged to relay all of the dope as it is played on their big score board in Phoenix to the branch office in Mesa The reports will be received in detail. play by play and inning by inning. giving the fan the same line on the game as if he were actually witnessing it.
 A wire is to be kept open during the entire game and as bulletins are flashed into The Republican office they will be relayed to Mesa, to be magaphoned to the crowd and posted. Reports will be re- ceived at the Mesa office shortly after 11:3o each day and will con- tinue until the game is finished
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
By BILLY EVANS d's Greatest Baseball Expert

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Who will win the world series of 1921? In the old days 1t was possible to get an answer to a lot of things by having Aladdin massage his old lamp. Those were the happy days.
 There being no modern Aladdins available. it becomes necessary to consult the dope pot and pluck there from bits of inside information about the leading players, compare these
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
GERMAN NAMES BARRED

CAPE TOwN.-The British ad- ministration in TanganyikA territory. which was previously German, has substituted native names for the Ger man ones of certain towns.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
GETS BRAVERY MEDAL

LONDON.-The Society for the Protection of Life from Fire has awarded a silver medal to Donald A. Brown. He removed case of exploding rockets during a blaze.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
FOUR LIVE THREE HOURS

QUEENSBOROUGH Eng.-Mrs. Chester Vass gave birth to three sons and a daughter. But the quad ruplets died three hours later.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

three. If Shawkey was in form ] would positively pick the Yankees, but his bad arm makes him big question mark.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Ocf. 4.--fOrcign eX- cl.aLgo irregular Great Britain. de- rnand. 374: cables. 3 z4ta; France, demand. Il; cables. 712h: Italy. de- manG. S.97; cables. 3.s7A: Belgian, demnnd. 7.011z cables, @; Ger mary, demand, 80; cables. s0tss: HoI- land, demand, 32.10: cables. 32.16: Norway. demand, 11.90: Sweden. de- mafd, 22.35, Denmark, demand, 1925; Switzerland, demand, 17.45; Spain, demand. 1905: Greece, demand, 4.6S; Argentina, demand, 32.63; Brazil, de- nand, 12.75: Montreal. soA.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Butter un- changed Eggs higher. receipts, g072 cases: firsts. 39@41c: ordinary firsts, s5@3Sc: miscellaneous, 3S@3sc,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
IIBERTY BONDS

EIbEh Y bONUS
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Liberty bonds closed: 3hs, s8S.s6; first As, s91.00 bid; second As, $9o.S6; first Az S. ss1.02; second 4As, s90.96; third 4As, s94.30; fourth 4As, ss1.3o; vic tory 3%s, s99.40; victory 4%s, $99.40.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
News

Poultry, alive. higher; fowls. 15Q2sc; springs, 22c.
 Potatoes steady: receipts 126 cars; total United States shipments, 1342 Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, $1.S5 @2.0o cwt: Wiscon- sin and Minnesota round white sack ed and bulk. s1.so@2.0o cwt.; Maine Cob blers, s2.10 cwt-; Idaho round white sacked, $40 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Close.
 Wheat December, s115A; May s119%.
 Corn,e December, 49Ac: May, 54Ac
 Oats, December, 33Nc; May, 4O1s c
 Pork. November. s17.oo; January s15.00.
 Lard. October. ss.97; January, s9.1o
 Ribs, October, $6.75: January, SYST MERCANTILE PAPER NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Call money steady; high, 5; low, 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid, Az; offered at 5; last loan, 5. Time loans firm; 60 days an6 90 days, 5A @51s: six months. 55z e 5A. Prime mercantile paper, 51z c
 BAR SILVER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO
  Leaving water Lcheld Arlington Giles STAGE pEpOT. 11-3-15 Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. Hopper firm: electrolytic spot and nearby, 1234; later 12% @12%. Tin easier; spot and nearby 26.75; futures 2S.75m 27-00 Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead eteady; spot A.10iI4.T5. Zinc steady, East St Louis delivery, spot, 45O. Anthony, spot, 500.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

L'fSPdpiCdn A. v. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-In it's chief Snaracteristics today's stock market was largely repetition of yester- day's. session. Domestic oils of the TOW grade varieties were most promi- rent, making temporary extensions .o recent gains on the further ad- vance of prices for crude and re- Lned products.
 The cheaper or junior shares of western and southwestern railroads, as well as coalers of secondary i'm portance, also were favored, prob ably on the theory that their earn ings are bound to show substantial Improvement on the more extensive movement of commodities to market.
 Usual leaders among industrials were irregular or heavy, representa- tive steels, equipments, motors and affiliated issues being supplanted by obscure specialties. They embraced most of the mail order and chain store stocks, Kressege. for. example, rising 13 points on declaration of S4 per cent stock dividend.
 Sugars continued to weaken in con- sequence of the increasingly precari- ous state of that industry. Ameri- ' can sugar, common and preferred at extreme declines of three to seven points, were at minimum quotations Tor a number of years. Shippings, foreign oils and tobaccos were in- cluded among the backward stocks, the market being most reactionary Tn the final hour. Sales amounted to 5000 shares.
 Call money was loaned at the fixed rate of per cent and time rates were unchanged but offerings, even for the shorter maturities. were less liberal The opposition of Governor Harding of the federal reserve board to any drastic reduction of redis- counts met with approval in high financial circles.
 All European exchanges excepting Italian rates were firm to strong on heavier dealings. especially for ster- ling, which rose above 3.74 for de- mand for the first time in nearly a fortnight.
 Liberty bonds of the several Az per cent issues were notably stronger at the years highest quotations and several of the foreign war flotations, including French and Belgian issues, rallied from recent heaviness- Total sales. par value, SIT 7,250, 900.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Wheat prices had an upward tendency today in- fluenced more or less by an opinion current that there is but little unsold wheat in Europe and that there will be no world surplus this year, where as at the end of last year there was large one. Absence of selling pressure was also a feature. The only offerings of consequence came from houses with northwestern con nections. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to one cent higher. with December $1.1S1s tc $1.19A. and May $1.23A to s1.2SA were followed by a slight sag, and then by moderate upturns all around
 Notwithstanding frost last night corn was firm with wheat After opening unchanged to Nc higher, in cluding December at 49% to 497s, tho market scored additional gains.
 Oats derived strength from other cereals. starting Hc off to like ad- vance, December 36A to 36ss, ana then made a genera. upturn.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave lift to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Foreign bar silver, rose; Mexican dollars. 54Ac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
STAR VOTER IN
DERBY CLASSIC
Ross Horse to Enter Field
Saturday, Louisville Re-
ports State.

LOUISVILLE, May Carnival Of Grey
Lag, Harry f. Sinclair's colt, and the
announcement that Commander J. X. L.
Ross Star Voter would arrive in a day
or two added interest today to the Ken
lucky Derby.
1t was reported the latter part of last
week that Commander Ross had decided
not to enter the Derby, but he evidently
has changed his mind since Star Voters
sensatit nal race at Hayre De Grace Sat
urday.
Bradley's colt, Black Servant, which de-
feated Leonardo II and Il field of Derby
horses in the Bluegrass stakes Saturday
in heavy going seems not to be looked
upon with high favor by many turfmen.
despite his victory The time showed the
race was a more or less mediocre per-
General Haig ran the mile and an
eighth in the previous race two seconds
better.
Grey Lag. which will be the only rep
resentative of Trainer Samuel c. Hfl-
dreth in the classic, went a half mile
Monday in 40 Is, going the eighth in
IL 40, quarter in % 3-j, and three
eighths in :35.
All the Whitney horses were out on
the track Monday. Prudery did the best
work and Tryster seemed to be thing
off bit after a fast start. Prudery's
mile and one-eighth was made in 80 4-5,
as follows II As, % As, "a 3-5, AZ Id,
1 100 Is, 126 10, 1 :3s So, 1 20 45.
Tryster did the full Derby distance as
1:12 Is, :26 2-5, 40 Is, / 80 2-5, 2:07.
The Simms colts also were on the track.
Leonardo II, so badly beaten at Lexing-
ton Saturday, went a mile and One-quaf-
ter IN 2:11 %. His fractional time was:
81, II Is, 1 80 Is, 1 :43 As, 1851 Is,
211 2-5.
Bon Homme breezed seven eighths with
Bengalese in l 80.