davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
INDICTED SOX PLAYERS DENY
 CONFESSIONS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

lRepubiican A. P. Leased WtreJ
 CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Attorneys repre- senting Chicago American league base ball players indicted in connection with the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series today opened their fight to exon crate the men by announcing demand would be made from County Judge De- vor Monday for bill of particulars.
 Notification of the contemplated ac- ton was accompanied by affidavits from Claude Williams, Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver denying that they had entered into conspiracy. Jackson and Williams denied that they had con- fessed to conspiracy when they testi- fled before the grand jury.
 ,"We expect to fights from the be- ginning to the end and to take ad- vantage of every legal process and technicality," said Benedict Short, rep resenting the two players. Whether the alleged confessions will be repu- diated. ignored or defended cannot be said now"
 Announcement of the action brought brought the cases before the grand jury that if Jackson. Williams or Eddie Co., cotte repudiated any part of their grand jury testimony immediate steps would be taken to prosecute them for perjury.
 These men had better proceed very carefully" he said, 'for they may jump from the frying pan into the fire"
 G. E. German, assistant states at torney, said the state would simply sit tight, as it's case was complete"
 The prayer of the defense petition asks that the state be compelled te furnish the defense with bill of par ticulars of the following:
 What control and supervision, if any the White Sox club owners had over the players after the expiration of theil contracts, September 2S, 1919. When and where and in what man. ner William Burns and Hal Chase, for mer major league, charged with help ing engineer the alleged throwing o' the series, and Rachel Brown, Spor Sullivan and Abe Atten conspired witf the petitioners to destroy the bushes, and reputation of the White Sox club
 What bribe was offered and given and by whom, and to whom and when where and how such bribe was offered and given and by whom it was accept ed and received.
 When, where and in what manner the petitioners did not execute plays with their best skill and ability and fl what games and in what plays did th' petitioners not play with their best skill and ability.
 How games alleged to have beer thrown could have been won by tn, players under indictment.
 Claude Williams, before going to tn, grand jury to testify. issued a sworr statement that he received $10,0o0 tt help throw the series and that he gay, Jackson s5,000 He said arrangement, were made to throw the series in { conference between himself, Jackson Weaver, Risberg, Felsch, Gandil, Ci cotte and McMullen and two gambler named Brown and Sullivan previous to the series. His affidavit today sait he did not know whether Brown ant Sullivan at this conference were tn Brown and Sullivan indicted and tha
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN =SPOTS=
flaziSsasezr!g

Horemans, Belgian cue star, isn't considering gate receipts in seeking a go with Hoppe.
 Strangler Lewis headlock has hand cuffed the promoters.
 All K. O. Chaney has to do to win the championship Is to keep hanging his degree on 'em. If things don't rattle good down east,
 So heavies can made dough Why there's a spot in Michigan;
 The long haired town, you know.
 The women and the law of Montreal are aeainst the Dempsey Carpentier match. That makes it almost unani- nous.
 Ten thousand tennis fans want seats at Wimbledon, England, for next sum mer's tourney at SIP per, and there's only 5000 available.
 Colonel Houston admits he has his eyes on several sites for the Tanks new home. His first site was pretty high.
 Huaains enjoys . good swap. He'. traded 40 players in three years. Slim Jess Winters has been given { fat chance to make good as a pitcher for the Giants. Tennis players are making a bii racket about daylight saving again.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
ALL STARS WILL 1. PLAY SLUGG[RS TODAY AT THREE

Another fast baseball game Is prom ised at Eastlake park this afternoon when the Phoenix All Stars cross bats with the Westend Sluggers. The game starts promptly at D. m.
 The Sluggers made their debut in the west end a few weeks ago and each game shows the team strength ened and playing Al ball. The Slug gers dropped game to Glendale and then came back with decisive vic tory last Sunday afternoon on the Greys' home lot. Today they bring to
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
J0E MOORE WINS
 INTERNATIONAL
 SKATING TITLE
IRepubIIcan 4. P. Leased wIre1

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 12-Joe Moore of New York City won the in- ternational ice skating championship which ended today, with 100 points. recently won the national title, WAS second with 80 and Roy McWhorter of Chicago, third, with 60. The women's international title went to Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto.
 McWhorter set new worlds anna teur record fin winning the three-mile event in eight minutes and 45 seconds. This was two -fifths of a second faster than the former record made by John Nillson at Montreal in 1915.
 A "strike' was declared by some skaters just before the three-mile event, but it was called off before the race began. The skaters were dissatis- fled with a decision in the senior half mile race, in which Charles German of of Chicago were disqualified for foul- ing The event was decided by electric light owing to the late hour.
 German was fourth on points with 50. William Steinmetz, Chicago; Rich ard Donovan and Jack Stowell, both of St. Paul. each had 20 and Al Leitch, Lake Placid, and Russell Wheeler, Montreal, each 10.
 Miss Robinson, new international woman champion, wrested the title from Rosa Johnson of Chicago. She took second place to Miss Johnson in the 220-yard dash and won the one mile for women, giving her ITO points. Miss Johnson had 130 Miss Mildred Truslaw of Brooklyn, 30; Miss Edna Webster, Toronto, Ont, 20. and Miss O. Earth of Brooklyn, 10.
 The junior championships are: Six teen year class. Martin Brewster, Lake Placid 120 points; 14-year class, Har- old Fortune, Lake Placid, so; 12-year class, Carl Parody. Lake Placid, 90: 10- year class, John A. Shea. Lake Placid, 60.
 In the 10-year- old class, Shea de- feated Raymond Murray of New York cifv who had 40 points
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
BASKEI@ s76 sSSS{y}64|!'
Johnny Wilson Now
 Dictates Conditions
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Tentative pro posals for a match between Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, and Jack Malone of St. Paul. have been agreed upon. it was said here today, a Minneapolis promoter having laid plans to stage the bout there either March or March IT.
 Wilson and his manager declared he would give the former tArle- holder, Mike ODowd, one week to accept terms for a match, and then would ac- cept the Malone contest, postponing a meeting with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, who issued formal challenge Thurs day night.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
No Trapshoof By
 Local Club Today

The regular Sunday trapshoot will not be held this afternoon as previous ly announced. Members of the Phoe- nix Gun club will meet at the club traps next Sunday for the regular shoot.
 The meeting arranged between the Ray Gun club and the Phoenix Gun club has been postponed indefinitely duo to the inability of the visitors to make the trip at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
nMIxERr Is IN DEMAND

YRACUSE-"Mixer'' Mitchell, cadet boxer who is earning his way through school with his fists, is getting many challenges. Among the challengers are. Harlem Eddy Kelly, Cal Delaney and Rocky Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
cRAPPLERs russLE TO DRAW

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids. welterweight cham pion. wrestled an hour draw with Bill Halas of Chicago last night, neither man getting a fall.
 Ralph Percaut won the first fall in his match with Ben Reuben in 1:39 with hammerlock.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
zeYzsko THROWS LINow

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 12-Stanis- laus Zbyszko won over Ivan Linow in straight falls in wrestling match hero tonight. The heavyweights tussled for 89 minutes before the first fall, but the second required only IA minutes, Zybszl<o using a toe hold.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GIANT RooKlEs HIeH

NEW YORK-Nineteen Giant rock ies who will report at San Antonio. cost John McGraw $100.0oo. "Goldie" Rapp heads the list at $15.o00. Pitcher Pat Shea and Catcher Alexander Cas- ton cost $12,000 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

he did not know N. K Eims, mentioned in the indictments as victim of the alleged conspiracy
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
WISCONSIN BEATS
 Mn1rhxnEcrER AT

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 12.-Wiscon- sin defeated Northwestern in a western conference basketball game tonight, 22 to 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Phoenix the star battery. Nevitt and

Grahan.
 To offset the Sluggers' battery, use Ovfedo and Ed Scott Oviedo pitched wonderful ball last season and Ed Scott ranks with the leading re- ceivers of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
RIGHT FEARFUL

RIGHT FEARFUL T- Theres was a wrestling bout one time
 And it was liked" and "frsmed;" But it was really worth the price, So everybody cIaimed!
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
TROUGH eoosTs RoWDY

SACRAMENTO-Bill Trough, man. ager of the Solons, thinks he has the best catcher in the coast circuit in Rowdy Elliott. The games Rowdy threw away for the Dodgers don't bother Trough.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

JOE coRMAN BEATS FOWLER
 PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 12-Joe Cor man. Portland lightweight. won a ten round decision over Monk Fowler of New Orleans here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
'lEw,s HEApLocKs ANOTHER

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 12-Ed' .Stran- eler" Lewis threw Tom Draak, Bel gian wrestling champion fin 1 hour and 2 seconds here tonight Lewis used fhe flying head lock
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
MAkEs HIT AS sPEAkER

SYRACUSE-James A. Ten Eyck. rowing coach of Syracuse university, is making reputation as an after-din- ner speaker this winter. He's got a heavy route card.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

REDS ARE 0AD-ABOUTS
 1 CINCINNATI-The Reds will be a far-fetched ball club when they as-
 semble at Cisco for spring training.
 They'll gather from F states and Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Elk Bowling Tourney
 Under Way In Toledo
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[RepubIican 4. ?. Leased Wire1
 TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 12.-The Elks national bowling tournament, with more than 100 teams entered, will open here tonight. Ffve-men teams will bowl at night with doubles and singles the following day in each instance.
 The tournament will continue about ten days. Jimmy Smith, recognized as the champion bowler of the United States. will bowl with q Milwaukee team on February 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
AMUMl. COLE LINks PAY

SAN DIEGO-The municipal golf course here is a busy place. The re- ceipts for December were $20,00 There have been 23S golfers on the links at one time. "Fore' is the password
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

trance to Crawford Notch Kcnrsarge,
that lofty mountain on the east side OF
the Presidential Range. with its com.
inanding view: the steep and crnggy
Mount Choc0run to the south, offering
one OF the most precipitous climbs In
the White Mountain region; Mont
Mountain, which IL renched .by way OF
Diana's Baths, are only II few OF the
mnny mountains that afford opportuni,
ties to the adventurous nature.
Other mountains Offering sturdy
climbe In the southern .part are Wona
mancet, .Whiteface, Whittier. Pass.
conway, Approaching Jackson are
White Horse Ledge. Thorn Mountain
and Eagle Mountain. md beyond are
Mount Wildcat, Garter Dome. Mount
Imp and Mount Carter.
One OF the greatest sights on the east
side Of the Presidential Range is Tuck.
ermnn's Ravine. An immense snow
arch, one Of the wonders Of the noun.
tnlns, remains there as late as July,
and the great slide Of snow that finds
its way into the, streams when the warm
air has worn away the arch IL n sight
that comparatively few persons have the
of Crawford Notch nre the peaks OF
Wiley, Field. Avalon Tom and Will
lard that are among the favorite haunts
Of the mixers, and In addition to those
Of the Presidential Range. Webster,
jackson, Washington, Jefferson and
Adams, there are many fascinating
points to be reached from Gorham and
Randolph as well rs from I,ittleton
Bethiehens, whiteficld and Jefferson.
Az Bethlehem one Of the most inter
esting niountains Is Agassiz. Noun,
Starr King and Mount pliny are thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

detectives for the jefferson community,
while the walking contingcnts nt White
field have such nearby points as Kim
ball and Jewell Hills. At Bretton
Woods there are many interesting trails
well defined through the deep woods ~
Mount Deception aud Mount Dart !,
mouth. Mount Lafayette and Mount
Lincoln always attract climbers from
those at Profile and Franconia, while
the North and South Twin Mountains
aud the Three Sugar Loaves are rocky
heights that the mountain climbers from
all sections OF the mountains come ~
climb. The Appalachian Mountain
Club hns done much to establish shelter
camps along the way, and most par.
,ticularly In the vicinity Of Carter and
Pinkham Notches.
Forest Preservation
The White Mountains, or the greater
section thereof that comprises the
largest OF the sixteen national forests IN
the East, cover an area Of S27 600
acres, ana work Of forest preservation
that Is being conducted by the Govern
ment is being promoted In every way by
the resorts and camps. There 10 a
spirited campaign on throughout the
White Mountains to preserve In every
way possible the great forests that were
up to few years ago In danger OF
extinction. Protection from the insect
plaques is work that is greatly occu :.
pying the forestry men today, and the
CO operation given by the walking clubs
and camps is an indication OF the great
public interest that the movement has
developed. = y
It was the great steel .sinews Of the
railroad that first opened up the re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER

marks can be seen from the passenger
coaches and observation cnrE--the
little stone house which old DIR. Bemis
Of Philadelphia, had built from stone
hauled from Sawyer Rock, miles away,
Wiley Brook bridge and the site OF the
Wiley house, the view Of the Giant
Stairs, and then that slow and carefui
crossing OF the great Frankensteln
trestle which bridges the greatest gulf
in the approach to Crnwfords.
Benny" tells of all this and more
many times day az he exchanges the
brightly toned souvenir booklets OF the
white Mountains for the equally bright
coins, Benny" has been "coyerin'
the ground" from Portland to Fabyans
since he was about sixteen, and he has
never tired OF telling the tale Of how
the Wiley family perished In that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Mountains, n H.. June %.
|e Y, ~, w, chosen the White Noun.
!. I'd ,ssr objsctiycgih your pursuit p, /. . ~
l Z = Xxi sI.s.ure, YOU may sink back
~ sashIons Of your luxurious
II friendly Ford. or or, aasls, a;,i.h
Dde n your Pullman chnir WIN
~ q !ssi si,S cf gratitude. Were you 70
u NY w. - fsr. you would not nnd a
ltv evw Inviting, an immense play.
|h& ccIs orncniing than those sturdy
rls.Q wsTT, n old New England, Ihcy
prik e. n romance aud charm as
| n ~, wooded slopes and hidden
Ilh(3 ~ Share h historic Interest tor
4! ,ssuiring mind, eeclos,ca, noud,ns s,vlI
W v,rstioning professor nnenu,nn .,,o
n I. the lover OF the wnolesoms
|tep e Ior ar and mountain climbing. and
|s1e'e!!a!,'ysil " leastia systein Of rotor high.
81 "a tor tie vast procession OF
lai.ts. ,6ns cry from 1912. the
y ~ .,cof the first ascent to the
|oe@ y Mount Washington. then
n. ..e " White Hill. 10 the present
but the intervening centuries maSu 4,
.Isd s.enic wonders 10 the sturdy
l.s that are Invaluable to the
:, New England's famous yaca-
M .ra NJ IL Is related that DARBY
y I, 'sns Nv. me distinction OF being the
~ ! '' 'oscend the great White Hill, as
,va;sns Ind named It. IL company
| ~ pua,on guidps. he made the trip
NJ w.,sht,en days from the vicinity OF
r.h, Field came very near making
A% eight miles Of his pilgrimage
~ company only of his couraGeous
~ y sor upon approaching an Indian
,,ss.s y IN the valley below the Indians
s.ss'a IN ascend the summit. They
@ N awe Of the great White Hill
M Aared they would perish II they at
ssc;sd to reach the top. However,
s;2 Field pressed on his guides TOOK
,J11sgs and continued. "
Ascent Today Is Easy
s.i.y one may tuck in the heavy
~ have binoculars 10 hand and n
sii,some assortment OF sandwiches
~ INN in the lunch kit. and with
=. mir of the self starter be on the
~, ~ automobile to the very top of
~, iine of the White Mountains,
v,svt Washington. 1t will ' be even
sxl,en hours tefore the return has
W made and the sp!cndors OF the
vwsjing vistas have made their in
IRk Impression on the receptive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

stone images that are numbered nmcss
the seven wordcrs
Scarcely a poet who has been through
the Franconia itoL:s but has paid
tribute In ,lowin ~cr,e 10 The C,d
Man Of the Mountains" whose profile
ovcrhnngs the notch from q tremendous
height. In years gone by the Indian
tribes worshiped this massive profile as
the Great Stone Face Silhouetted
ngainst the sky In Crawford Notch is
the clearly defined p?ofle OF Daniel
Webster, while the first lady of the
land can be seen In delicate outline
carved from the jagged rocks Of Dix
Vile Notch the discriminating tourists
say even the frill of Martha Washing
tons dainty lace cap is distinguishable.
An Indian face and a formation OF rock
representing a sleeping dog are to be
found in othe. parts OF the mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
AND QUIET
"a, IA WHITE MOUNTAINS
!. ',:., d, n Scenery and Walks Make Resorts
s1y y This District Popular With LoUers OF
4 y n.,t.of y Doors-- Hotels Rapidly Filling

mountain climbs for the automobile to
be found in the East, but the thrill OF
the ascent is all the keener because
of IL.
s, Less firing. but none the less thrilling
is the ascent to the Tip Top House by
way of the little cog railway. and here
again history weaves an. interesting
thread In the fascinating train OF events,
for II was between the years Of 1SO6-0O
TINT Sylvester Marsh. of itt''ton. In
vented and constructed this cog railway.
which wns the hrst TO be built In the
world. Observation cars from Fabynns
and Brcttor Woods carry the passengers
to the base OF Mount Washington.
where the change In made for the mar
,row gauge railway and the seemingly
perpendicular climb IN approached.
jacobs Ladder is that remarkable feat
of trestle construction where the grad'
IL nearly 1000 feet to the mile.
The Summit House welcomes the jolly
groups from the smnll train and the
automobiles Accommodations for over
night may be had, and for those just
stopping between trains" inviting
lunclcons are served. On a clear day
md crystal clearness comes for the most
part through, the cloudless days in Sep
tember ana OctOber--One can see Fort
land and the Atlantic spreading like q
great sheet eastward. on the south Lake
Winnipeeaukee unfolds to view and be-.
yond often the ranges Of the Adiron.
dacks are distingusbable. while turn.
ing the glass to the north reveals wide
sweep Of the Canadian ranges.
Mount Washington towering above
the neighboring peaks is the last to re.
lease It's winter snow cap in the early
summer and the first to don 1t in the
autumn.
Shows Good .Sportsmanship
1t remains for the explorer Of other
peaks to make, the pilgrimage by horse
burro or on foot. and that there arc
more exponents Of the last named modt
Of travel In an indication of the good
sportsmanship that IL becoming ever,
year q grenter asset to the outdoor lift
in America. It has remained for that
wonderful organization, the Appaln
chian Mountain Club. and the man,
boys and girls camps in New Inmp.
shire to establish mountain climbing al
one of the foremost sports. Inpumera
bic khaki.clad parties are to be fount
about the mountains from early Jun'
until the leaves begin to drop in th'
autumn.
Mount Webster and Mount Willard
the sentinel peaks at the northern en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

tragic storm that cnusod an avalanche OF
trees aud rock 70 slid; duwb Mount
Wiley. The family fearing they wonld
be buried, left the house aud started
frantically down the mountain; the
debris gaining speed ut II descended,
passed the house, uDharnied. overlook
and buried the members of The family.
Objcctivcs for HIkTs
Franconia Notch, In the Franconin
Range, and Dixville Notch, that north.
crly gateway into Maine are :he other
large notches to be found in New
IIampshire's playground. while on he
east side Of the Presidential Range are
the smaller gorges. Carriers Notch and
the Pinkham Notch, which are among
the favorite objectives for hikcrs. In
all Of the notchcs there are remarkabl
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05

prepare vegetables, and assist as wait
ers at meal time. Hotel work is a
steady job three times day and asven
days in the week; but Mother Craw-
ford stays on the job and never COM
plains, and we all admit our hotel is
run as we'll as ous equipment will per-
NIT. Just wait until we get our new
modern, brick hotel. Oh, my! With
the new help at the laundry, 'Ye Bach
elor" will now get his clothes mended,
his socks darned, and himself done
over in approved style. More help
makes more time to do the small nee
essary things and we have a good crew
at the laundry; several of our small
girls enjoy running the ironer and they
render much service in this capacity.
The psychological meeting was held as
usual and was well attended.
y * = =
Friday, April 29-The usual work
was being done around the place a.
bout the same as yesterday. Kemp
and Van Nuland are blowing and pre-
pairing the ground for planting west
of the orchard. The fencing crew is
busy at the dairy and vicinity, fencing
in pasture for the cows and calves.
Comrade Austin sasy his new queen
bees are doing fine and he expects
to soon have a new queen in every
hive; he will also divide several col
onies. Comrade Mcdonald is making
himself useful at the office. writing let
tiers, legal papers, ETC.; he also took q
turn at the brick plant and has few
blisters to show for it. Wayne Wood
ward arrived from Pennsylvania and
is looking over the place with Uncle
Jake; he expects to stay with us fol
some time. The brick plant is making
some very beautiful brick The las
burn of brick was freak burn; the
brick came out with beautiful color.
ings-all colors and shades. Comradt
Kaas has made sample mantle for a
fire place, and it is one of the .pretties
mantles | have ever seen. 1t will be
on display May Day. H. Carlson i
blowing in the garden to-day and with
the regular gardeners and children, the
food prospects look fine to US. Com S
Mcdonald, Burton, and | went to Lees
vile on business to-day and carried {
load of coIonists both ways. All pre-.
pairing for May Day. Some time" We
expect to have.