davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Another Big Ball Game At Eastlake
 Park At 3 O'Clock
AIT set for today's gamei


 Eastlake park will be the scene of action at o'clock this afternoon. with the Senators and Phoenix ll-Stars battling on the diamond for baseball honors.
 Jack Carroll will do the official act, before the grand stand and on the lot. Jack holds a wicked indicator and the players have learned to respect his de- cisions
 Terrill and Ed Scott will be the bat terry for the All Stars and Heflin and WestfalI will work for the Senators. The All-Stars have completely reor- ganized for today's game and will pre- sent the strongest team of the season, Plenty of parking space will be pro vided for automobiles. both inside and on the outside of the park. The grand stand and bleachers are still holdins down the terra firma, and the fans will have plenty of shade while watch ing the athletes perform.
 The All Stars will line up as follows; Ed Scott. catcher; Terrill. pitcher; Singer, first base; Mansfield. second base: Ritchie, third base; Rosa. short stop; Pepper. left field; Chino. center field: Rodriguez. right field; Laavada utility.
 Senator's lineup-Harry Westfall catcher: Heflin, pitcher; Lyall. second base: Sorey, shortstop; r. Westfall Teaney. center field; Haldiman. right field: Wilson and Brown, utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
REGISTERED TRAPSHOOTING TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD
 IN PHOENIX APRIL 8, g, 10

The 29th annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen' association will be held in Phoenix April s, 9. and 10 under the auspices of the Phoenix Gun club. This will be a registered shoot under the supervision of the American Trap shooting association and all events are officially registered. The A. T. A. trap shooting rules will govern all events and the scores on reg ular 16yard single targets, on doubles and distance handicap targets will be included in the official records. The A T. A. has contributed $100 in trophies and $50 in cash to the tournament.
 In the money division, all events, class shooting, 40, 30, 30 and 10 per- cent.
 Events l, 2, and constitute the A. T. As second 100 targets for the state amateur championship at single targets. These events will also decide the five team championship of the state.
 The four men team race for clubs affiliated with the Arizona Sportsmen's association will be decided by scores in events and 4. The four man team will be selected from those making the highest scores on single Is yard target events prior to event and of April 10.
 
 issued by the Phoenix Gun club for the guidance of sportsmen contemplat- ing taking part in the tournament: Shooting will commence at g: 30 a. m, each day.
 The American Trapshooting associa- tion rules will govern all points not otherwise provided for.
 The price of targets will be 8 cents each in all events.
 Practice targets will not be trapped on tournament days.
 Contestants may shoot for targets only and be eligible for A. T. A. tro- phies provided in this program.
 Ties, if any, in championship and trophy events shall be shot off at 25 targets per man at the original dis tance; loubles at 10 pairs per man, Don't ask the compiler of scores to change your squad number or position after your entry is made.
 Don't forget the Ray Gun clubs tour nament April A. ,, and 6; the Phoenix state shoot Aprtf s, 9 and 10, and the Kingman Gun club tournament, April 13. IA and f5.
 A 14-K gold medal valued at $50 to the winner of the American Trapshoot- ing associations state amateur cham pionship at single targets.
 In addition to the trophy the A. T. A. will pay to the winner of runner-up,
  home town to and from the Grand American Handicap, conditional upon said winner or runner-up attending the Grand American Handicap and compet- ing for the American amateur champ onship at single targets.
 A 14-K gold medal, valued at S25, to the winner of the A. T. A. state anna teur championship at double targets, A 14K gold medal, valued at s25, to the winner of the A. T. A. state anna teur distance handicap.
 The official program follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
MAJOR LEACUERS TRAINING UNDER
 SOUTHERN SKIES

NEW YORK, March 12.-Baseball players, veterans and rockies. repre- senting Is major league clubs. are training under the southern sun for the 1921 pennant races. Already some of the older stars shave indulged in a week or two of preliminary work at the various mineral baths before un dertalSing the more strenuous training of the southland.
 In the selection of the training camps the various managers have shown the same wide difference of opinion re- garding the choice of quarters that has prevailed in the past. Divided into favored by seven clubs; Louisiana named by four; Florida and Arkansas by two each and California one.
 Nine of the clubs have selected sites different from those used in 1920. while seven will return to the same parks or quarters used 12 months ago for the conditioning of the players. Of the 16 clubs. the Chicago Nationals will be the only squad to return to the same camp for the third consecutive season; Pasadena, Cal, having the call. The complete list of training camps for the 1921 season follows:
 National League
 Boston at Galveston, Texas.
 Brooklyn at New Orleans.
 Chicago at Pasadena, Cal.
 Cincinnati at Cisco, Texas.
 New York at San Antonio. Texas Philadelphia at Gainesville, Fla. Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark.
 St. Louis at Orange, Texas.
 American League
 Boston at Hot Springs, Ark.
 Chicago at Waxabachie, Texas.
 Cleveland at Dallas. Texas.
 Detroit at San Antonio, Texas.
 New York at Shreveport. La.
 Philadelphia at Lake Charles, La. St. Louis at Bogalusa, La.
 Washington at Tampa, Fla
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Sunday, April 10. 1921-25 Bird 16 Yard
 Taroets
s1eo.oo
s26.oo

The regular weekly practice shoot
 will be held at the club traps on East
 Mcdowell road this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock sharp. The cracks will be given an opportunity to get in trim for the
 tournament and enjoy an afternoon of real sport
 Last Sundays shoot was one of the most successful of the year. T. l.. Edens won the Gillespie cup in the dist ance shoot by a narrow mSSgin. All shotgun fanciers are invited to participate in this shoot whether or not they are members of the Phoenix Gun club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
GREYS CLASH WITH
 MESA AT GLENDALE

Glendale and Mesa will clash on the baseball lot this afternoon to settle an old score. On the occasion of their last meeting the two teams finished per feet day with a 6-6 tie score and this afternoons game Jnas been arranged for the purpose of deciding the winner of that game
 Practically the same lineup will he presented by each team when a. they walk on the field at 2;30 o'clock this afternoon.
 The game will be played on thos~'iew lot of the Greys at Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Clancy began as a featherweight.

Clancy began as a featherweight. Johnny Kilbane knocked him out It hurt him for a long time.
 Consistent care has permitted him to regain his present knockout stride as a lightweight.
 Kansas has been an in-and outer of the spotlight.
 After long layoff he's back doing great things.
 Never has the lightweight class been so clogged with sluggers.
 Leonard, Tender, Clancy. Kansas and Mitchell. Then add Willie Jack
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Tho above may look like a puzzle picture, but it is a drawing of the wrestler's bridge-one of the most nec- essary tricks in the repertoire of a mat man. You can easily imagine the diff ficulty of forcing an opponents shoul ders to the mat when he assumes this position.
 This is the bridge of Laitenin, the champion of Finland, and is regarded quired by a wrestler. The finn has
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Mclaughlin Wins
 Qualifying Round
 In Golf Tourney

DEL MONTE, Cal, March 12-M. A. McCloughlin of Denver, who won the qualifying round yesterday of the Peb- ble Beach gold vase golf tournament here. was eliminated in the semi-final round today He was defeated by A. E. Dearmond of Oakland, one-up.
 Fred Le Blond Jr. of Los Angeles won the other semi-final match from Dr. William Moffatt, Utica, N. Y, on the nineteenth green.
 The finalists in the second flight are Fred Le Blond Sr. of Los Angeles and A. J. Partridge of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Jo,E RAY OUT OF RACE

NEW YORK. March 12-Joie Ray of Chicago will be unable to defend his national title in the 1000 yard run at the Amateur Athletic Union indoor games here March 19, it was announced today. Officials of the union were in formed by the national champion that the tendon strained at the Olympic games last year was bothering him again and he intended to rest for the outdoor championship next summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

tion fee :. ...... $b.o0 S17.5U
 Event T is the American Trapshoot- ing associations amateur championship at double targets.
 Money division all events, class shooting, 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent
 Scores on events and on the Arizona Sportsmen's association indi- vidual medal. Entrance fee S4.50 ad- ditional: open to members only.
 High man takes medal: Present hold er 30 per cent of purse; 2nd man, 25 per cent of purse; 3rd man, 15 per cent of purse: 4th man, 10 per cent of purse.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

developed rhe muscles of his back and neck to such a degree that the strong est and heaviest man cannot force his shoulders to the canvas.
 Pesek. the excellent young wrestler from Nebraska, defeated Laitenin the other night. but not by breaking the bridge. When the Finn arched his spine and rose up on his forehead as shown in the picture, Pesed employed a double wrist lock-an arm twist taken from the Jiu Jitsu-and forced
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Rx DEAN SNYDER

Nature made George Chaney of Bal ..more and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo alike.
 Each stands feet inches tall. Each makes 133 pounds-the old lightweight figure-with ease Each shoots a knockout southpaw fist
 ders.
 Back views of the laddy-bucks look like duplicate copies.
 Past Chicken Class
 And on top of this each is pretty certain to meet Benny Leonard this summer fin title match.
 Roth have been battling for 10 years. Neither is a chicken. They're past the age of being contenders-it would seem.
 But nowhere on the lightweight map today is there man who looms any more threatening to Leonard than either Chaney Or Kansas.
 Chaney has polished off 10 oppon- ent. for 10 straight knockouts.
 Kansas kayoed Jimmy Duffy and pichie Mitchell in a row. It was his ore-minute knockout of Mitchell that mi the Buffalo boy in the up-and-up class.
 Dash for Crown
 There's something extraordinary about these two veterans-the way ,bev have nearly reached the top a second time after having cree dashed crownWards and then lapsed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
By Ripley

[ the Finn to surrender or suffer a broken arm
 All wrestlers practice the bridge by the hour in training. Some of them attain extraordinary neck development
 as result. Old Farmer Burns, one of
 the veterans of the game. acquired such
 strength in the muscles of his neck that
 he actually underwent the test of hang ing--he took a six-foot drop with a
 moose of rope-and still lives to tell about it
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
son, the New Yorker.

son, the New Yorker
 Leonard's Hazard
 Benny Leonard has sufficient cause to keep in top form.
 Any of these fellows can hit hard enough to win a title.
 Looks like a busy and a mighty in teresting year for the -pounders. Suppose Leonard decided to take these hard hitters one after another in a series of bouts?
 He could raise his s600,OO0 bank roll near the million mark.
 But one of them might be wearing his toga before he eashed his checks.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
TANKS WIN ONE

SHREVEPORT. La. March IT, Exhibition: R. H. E. New York Americans ....7 9 2 Shreveport. Texas League.-..3 6 '
 Batteries-Ferguson. Piercey and Devormer. Hoffman; Price. Watson and Stann. Wallace
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
DoDcERs TAKE SOFT ONE

NEW ORLEANS. March 12-Ex- hibition: R. Fl. F. Brooklyn Nationals .......10 15 0 New Orleans Southern ...- 1
 Batteries-MamauN. Post. MiIjus and Taylor, Kreugcr; Goldsmith, Poole and Smith. DeBcrry.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
DALLAS HUM6LEs CHAMPS

DALDAE, NIdINI I--- VI-AIlIWIIIUWI
 R. H. E, Dallas, Texas League ..-... 6 ? Clevelend Americans Q. .... 2 , Batteries: Williams, Reisigl Fitzpat rick and Wrists; Caldwell. Bagby, Uhle and O'NenI. Nunamaker, Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

WIS. DEFEATS NoTRE DAME
 MADISON, Wis, March 12.-The University of Wisconsin defeated Notre Dame university, 51 to 35, in a track meet today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SECOND DAY
SECONU DAY Saturday, April g, 1s21-25 Bird Ward Tarre4s
$26.00

$Zb.UU $IbU.UU Events 5, 6, ' and constitute the American Trapshooting associatLons first 100 targets for the state amateur championship at single targets. Money division, class shooting, all events, 40, 30. 20, 10 per cent
 THIRD DAY
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

NORTHWESTERN LOSES GAME
 MINNEAPOLIS. March iz-Minne- sota defeated Northwestern % to Is in a western conference basketball game tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
TWO BACKS IN NOTED COMBACKS
How good are you today?

HOW good are you today?
 Were you a better man 10 years ago than you are now?
 You can be just as good agaln if you develop a kick in your work. Examples of George Chaney ana Rocky Kansas prove conclusively 1t can be done. -
 Both had climbed to their zenith and then gone back because they didn't remember natures law of compensation.
 Today Clancy and Kansas are showing a punch after the world believed their stars had set-bc- cause they got in step.
 You always may be what you once might have been-if you try.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FIRST DAY
Friday, April 8, 1921-25 Bird IS Yard
 Targets
Total entrance, in
 cluding Registra-

70 pdIIS UUUUIeS Registration fee ..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Gro be continued.) )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

G over ST. changed % 22e2 N.sha-
waka av.. where II was pig ually.
ougth precinct 52I r jefferson
eivd. now s21 F. Jefferson blvd
Second ward-third precinct 5Is
iaporte av.. changed % 621 Laporte
av. where II was originally.
Four precincts OF the seventh ward
found the mos. objectionab are
effected by the new changes. The
new 20 Ing places are:
First precinct-1s4s f. Calvert s..
formerly lfi4 s. Leer st
Third precinct-517 z Wenger
st, formerly $40 E. SAMPLE ~.
Seventh precinct-4Is r. Donald
ST., formerly lis E Donmoyer av
Ninth preciRc,-18e3 S Main 81.
formerly 272l s Main ST
4 fight 10 restore the polling sta
Won from 1910 Miami ST.. 10 he
place selected by the council 2421
Miami 81. at the extreme southern
edge Of the Second precinct Of the
Seventh ward which had been
brought back 20 the first address be-
cause o. protests from the resid ents
living in that vicinity. was won sat
urday afternoon by residents insist
ent that the polling station remain
as selected by the council. Allowing
the majority TO rule. the city clerk
decided that 2f21 Miami ST be the
final location and ordered the voting
machine and election books TO be
sent 20 that address.
g.,
candidate for mayor. who was
charged by his polities1 opponents
as engineering the reSolption which
I effected the changes In location Of
/ the polls through the city council
az a special meeting OF that body
I Wednesday night refuted the
charges Saturday by stating that II
anyone would come 10 his Office
and show good cause for any further
/ change he would be more than will
I ing 20 accommodate them" Continu-
ing, he said:
! However. I do not want a score
/ Of unreasonable requests for changes
to come in the last moment after the
/ machines and ballots have gone
/ out"
The question of authority by which
/ the city clerk ordered the re-loca-
/ ton Of polling stations was answered
\ by the city clerk himself
"All voting places are subject Il
I change" he said eff 1t is found
warranted and sufficient cause
shown, such as being too distant
/ from the homes of a majority OF the
voters, or where a place designated
/ is found impracticable to use. a
( change is recommended by the par
ticular precincts inspector"
Charges that the city councils aC-
/ ton of Wednesday night was a mo q
/ TO embarrass the voters of certain
precincts, declared by the republican
forces. to be Seebirt strongholds, was
refuted Saturday by Democratic
Chairman Tom Dillon.
The resolution brought before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
SIZE INDIANA RESUMPTION.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. s.
Assurance Of immediate resumption
Il coal mining in Indiana was seen
today in orders issued BY Pres
John Hessler Of district number Il
United Mine Workers, for the miners
10 return as soon as notified by en-
ployers that the check system of
collection OF union dues would be
continued.
Later in the day Phil H. Penna.
secretary treasurer Of the Indiana
luminous Operators association.
instructed members that the ruling
If the United States court OF appeals
setting aside a portion Of Judge An
derson's injunction left the operat-
ors free to continue the checkoff.
Operators were instructed 10 imme-
diately notify their employees Of their
intention 10 check-off union dues
until prevented by the courts order.
.Oficials Of both miners and Operat-
ors said there were indications Of a
general resumption OF Indiana min
ing activity Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

nmued from page one)
dd not Say and The secre-
4ot mean. and do not
y slJ.e co.'s uct.0u pl4C-
u-s testimony j. fairness
e-i h.m % say tha, me was ln
o. the aston OF taxation 0y
ricn
p Coz cOucelva5l that The Sec
Of the treasury. an official
re government would come be-
e . high committee Of congress
srI advocate the EVASION or taxation
4 therefore ] cannot but conclude
fnat the construction placed upon
the testimony by the senator from
u Asconsl1 was carretched and put
in for purposa OF debate
LaFolicttc Argues.
sen. LaFoEette vas arguing for his
amendment proposing that tax re-
turns Re made open 10 public in
spection. which was rejected 80 20
o.. The Wisconsin senator reserved
the right 20 re-suhmu the amend
ment when the bin is reported out
OF the committee OF tie whole. The
senate also rejected 80 20 IS, an
Other amendment by Ir. LaFolette
providing for taxes on estates rang
ing from one per cent on the first
$4,000 10 fifty per cent on estates
over $30.000.000 Another amend
ment by the same senator was ac-
Ceprcd. 10 requires tax payers I'm
making returns TO list tax-exempt
securities held by them,
Should the tax bin be passed by
the senate Monday it would not
reach the house until wednesday
"a that body adjourned today until
that time. Leaders there plan TO
take % up Thursday with a view
OF having 80 sent TO conference.
Meantime. however, a group of re-
publican representatives from west
ern states have started a movement
lOking 90 a vote I'm the house 10 in
strllct the confcrees of that body to
accept the fifty PEI cent income
surtax amendment substituted by
the senate for the house maximum
of thuy-two per cent.
The soldier bonus was advocated
d. addition TO sen. Reed by Sen Hef-
lin. democrat Alabama, VINO charg-
Ell that the republicans were pro-
posc.ng TO take the tax off the pro-
fiteers"
You're putting the profiteers In
the front rank row" he said, and
the soldiers lu the rear"
In reiterating a statement that
the Reed amendment was unconsu-
tutional because. ne said, it proposed
10 tax one class of people for the
benefit Of another. Sen. New, repuo-
Hcan. Indiana. said this opinion had
been els aimed by high legal authori-
". The written opinion Of this auth
orftv. whose name was withheld,
was put In the record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
COMPLAINT WINS
CHANGE IN CITY
VOTING PLACES
City Clerk Announces New
Booths in Many Pre-
cincts.

The political game OF chess which
was forthcoming as the result Of the
city councils action Wednesday
night I'm changing more than one
third of the city's precinct voting
stations. and which action, brought
about a certain degree of protest
from voters in certain of the pre-
cincts affected. bids fair 10 end In
"a draw as the result OF City Clerk
Frank BiinskTs orders Saturday to
relocate those stations which had
been found the most Objectionable
by oomplainants who have brought
their grievances 10 him.
In cost cases where the polling
places as determined by the city
councils action met with the great
est disfavor voters will cast their
balIOzs at the same places where
they previously had registered
The changes as affected by the city
clerks ruling and 10 where ballots
or machines went out Saturday in
clude:
Fourth ward. second. precinct, 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
THE WISEST MAN
IN TOWN
The man who knows it ALI

The man who knows II ALL
You may hear him on the cor
ner. in the street car and in the
BARKER shop. He thinks ne knows
it all. He will point out the mis-
takes of Congress. the Railroad
Labor Board and the City Coun-
Gil Ife will explain why mar
riage is many times a failure and
what ministers OF the gospel
should do to increase the attend
ance ut their church services.
Although he believes he is an
authority on every subject-Mr.
Know 1t All is a fake. The in
formation he gives out in nearly
every instance is erroneous.
But there is one man who
knows IL an. His name is Mr..
classified Ad. His address is The
News-Times building.
This gentleman can truthfully
tell YOU the best places TO get ar
ticles YOU need, or an apartment
YOU want. or a piece of furniture
for your home. He can keep you
in close touch with the business
world of South Bend.
Turn TO The News-Times' elias
sified section and make his &C
ouaintance TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

several states that proClama-
tions Dee issued ly them cali
ing upon the people of their re-
spective states TO pause In their
usual pursuits as "A mark OF
respect Of this solemn occasion.
And. in order that the sol
emnitv of the occasion may be
further emphasized. I do hereby
Furthermore recommend that
all public and church bells
throughout the United States be
tolled at intervals between H.
80 O'Clock A. n. and 10 o'clock
noon ON the said day, and that
from Il o'clock noon to two mi-
nutes past that hour, Washisg-
ton time. all devout and pItri-
Otto citizens of the United states
indulge in period of silent
thanks to cod for there valu-
abs. vaiorous lives and of sup
Dlicauou of His Divine mercy
and for Els blessings upon our
beloved country.
"Tr witness. whereof. I have
hcreurto set my hand and caus-
cd the seal OF the United States
20 be affixed
Ozone nj the citv of Washing
ton. this fourth day OF Novem-
her. fin the ye3r Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

council wednesday night was signed
by a republican. William Goebel.
councilman Of the Seventh ward
declared Dillon at was voted IA
orally by the three republican
members OF hat body The demo-
rats are in no wise more responsible
FOR the changes in precinct polling
ations han are the republicans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Business Section Damaged b.
Fire. Tmo Lines ENDANGERED

FRANKFORT. Mich. Nov. 81
Two lives we're endangered and
$50, 600 damage was done by a fire
of undetermined origin which de-
strOyed six frame stores in the bust
ness section drove Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W Paul who lived above the
store. 10 the street. They were an
able to salvage jewelry and 5000 in
silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ARNusTICE DAY PARADE.

All organizations of every kind
and nature are invited TO take part
as organizations i'm the Armistice
day parade. Leaders or command
CTS of organizations that viii take
paTt are reque ted 10 notify c. b.
HartwicS. phone Mi~hawaka ~, not
later than Q q. m. Wednesday, No
vcmber 0.=Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

All organizations OF every Kind
and nature are invited to take part
a. organizations i'm the ArmistiCe
day parade. Leaders or command
crs Of organizations that viii take
part are requested % notify G x
HartwiCk. phone Mi~hawaka IL. not
later than Q g. IN "Wednesday. No
Ncmfer Adv.