davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
RIaa
 AzNS ArHLETWS
University Track
 Team Plans Meet
 Here Next Month

". A. Porter, athletic director at the University of Arizona, is anxious to arrange a track and field meet with Salt River valley athletes some time next month.
 Professor Jones of the Phoenix Union High school will probably be chairman of local committee to pick an all-star valley team to compete with the university boys. Every school, club and college organization in the valley will be invited to take part in the meet. The best talent will be picked for the team in order to give the varsity team a real workout. Un- less present plans are changed the meet will be held at the state fair grounds about the middle of April.
 Several methods of selecting the val ley team have been advanced by local sportsmen, but the following letter from George Crosby of Mesa offers a popular method and at the same time affords local athletes an opportunity to win track honors for their home town.
 Mir. Crosby's letter follows:
 Sporting Editor Arizona Repub- Gcan-
 Dear Sir. I note with interest the proposal of the university to send a track team here to compete with the athletes of the valley. I am going to offer another sug- gestion Why not have an inter- city track and field meet 10 de- termine who would compete in this | meet, and also to determine which | city of the valley holds first hon. 1 ors in this field of sport You may know that Goodwin, | the crack university sprinter, was | defeated last summer by Burton 1 of Mesa Mesa also boasts several other leaders on the track and | field. I am sure you would find the same condition in almost every city and town in the valley Hoping you will advocate this kind of a meet in the sport col umns of your journal, remain, Very Sincerely, 1 KENT CROSBY. Mesa, March 25. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
6&*Ss s aZ4Z
 R Zg;Ges:z ED HART LOWERS MESA ID PHOENIX TIME 3 MINUTES AND Al SECONDS

Fourteen riders finished 20 seconds apart in yesterdays Mesa to Phoenix bicycle race. Edgar Hart Phoenix high school student crossing the fin ishing line in A minutes and 20 sec onds. The last rider to finish was Sid Newman making the run in C min utes and 40 seconds. Hart lowered the old record by s minutes and 70 seconds. Duke Cross holder of the old record covered the distance in 4S minutes flat four years ago and the record stood until yester- day afternoon Bicycle experts see little chance of lowering the new record for some time to come Warren Stone finished one second behind Hart and Friend finished four seconds later. place in the class B lineup finishing in A minutes and 27 seconds. | The race was exciting from start to | finish with all riders punched from l the get away. Every entry finished l with the exception of Jerry Rozine, RoZine was we'll in the money when l Ralph Jones collided with him break ing the rear wheel of Rozine's bike and putting him out of the race. The acci- dent occurred about four miles out of Mesa | Rozine and Jones escaped uninJu. cd JoieS IlniSuluS III A minutes ana ~ | seconds. Edgar Hart. A min 20 sec. first. l Iver Johnson. 1 Warren Stone, A min q sec, second, I Iver Johnson. | Bill Friend. A min 2S see. third. Pierce
 William Rosser. l4 min. % sec, fourth, Iver Johnson.
 Norman Stoddard, A. min n see. fifth, Excelsior
 Harry FeuerriegeI, il min a sec, Lsixth. Victory. Lynel McGarr. A min. g sec, sSv- enth. Iver Johnson. Harold Wheeler, 33 min. % seo., eighth. Iver Johnson
 Melvin Goodson. A min s4 sec. ninth, Shell.
 Stanely Cronin. 44 min B sc, ltenth, Iver Johnson.
 James Rorez, A min. 3S sec, elev- Tenth. Iver Johnson.
 Ralph Jones, A min. 37 sec, twelfth,
 Pierce.
 William Murphy. A min g sec. thir-
 teenth, Yale
 Sid Newman, l4 min 40 sec. four
 teenth, Indian
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
1 -oS,..SgA R. l .NS977192 779 -29g FIGHT CAME II
 OPEN HERE NEXT
 FRIDAY EVENING

Friday marks the opening oa @ Sa, tn fight game in Phoenix, after a eo1 Iay-off The period or rest ,s+s w1 staoed lowed by semi monthly fights staso {t under the auspices of the Arizona A af letic ch,b. with Harrison Williams tbis citv as official matcnmakei- Williams will make the matcnes i4, a nxomote all legion bouts III thio
 under the new arrangemeh,s- .,-a;r
 The washington street opsnuai,
 ,s foy,neriy known as Tally arena, will be known as the Al Al 1,,. Athletic club arena in the luture. new promoters announce thdt dsi si.. .< .,, will be made up of the pest .4o that can be signed and carelui a'e tho tion will be given in matc4iins tn events No stalling will be perm'tteo and if in the Judgment of the reIeree Inc fighters are not doing their pes he is given the authority to stop the event. Bill Corpstein has been selec'eo as official referee for the ciun. If
 The arena has a seating capaclty oa xsoo and the admission prices VIII of s1.1o, $2.2o and s3.So. including Wal tax. 4.h.r
 The main event brings together Gorilla Jones and Speedbah Hayaen III e 1o-round bout Gorliia Sohe es ro- centlv kayoed Walter Caldwell al S" lumbus. N. M, in two rounds He mas been stopping his opponents reeulalE ana is reuuted the best middleweignt in the southwest. Hayden Is well known in this section of the country.
 The semi windup will rival the inst,, aitt event for interest and acton Wlln Jack Lynch of Fresno and Red Gardner of Phoenix going over the eight-rouno route Both men defeated Happs Woods, Lynch winning a 1o-round de- cision and Gardner stopped the rue, son welter in five rounds They WI, enter the ring at 14S pounds. Local fans have been anxious to see Lynch fight in a bout where he can exteno himself. and Gardner is the nean who can make Jack open up. Red Gardner is a local favorite. who looks forWarn to the time when he can sport a title. If he beats Lynch he can at least claim the welterweight title of the southwest
 The six-round special brings our old favorite, Joe Brown, into the limeilgnl against Joe Welsh of New Orleans Fight fans will remember the Brown Alger bout and the snappy manner ir which the little fellow boxed around his heavier opponent. Welsh is g stranger to this part of the country but Brown is sufficient guarantee that it will he fight if there is any chance for action.
 dier Brown of Phoenix and Joe Lept of Los Angeles. The boys expect tC fight four rounds at 130 pounds Per haps it will not go that far. but while 1t lasts the boys promise to fight.
 Matchmaker Williams will stage two boxing cards and one wrestling bou each month. The arena has been com pletely overhauled and the seating ar rangements changed to take care oi larger crowds with the comfort of thu fans always in mind.
 The seat sale opens this morning a Doyle's cigar stand.
 The opening bout win start prompt v at S:30 o'clock Friday night, ac- cording to Matchmaker Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
SENATORS BEAT
 GLENDALE Z ID 1

Glendale fans were treated to a classy baseball exhibition yesterday afternoon, when the Senators defeated the grays to 1 in the most interest ing game yet staged on the Glendale diamond.
 Both teams fought until the last man was out. with the issue in doubt to the finish. The game was the third of a series of inter-city games, Glendale winning the first game. the Senators taking the second. and the rubber game played yesterday going to the senators.
 Score: R. H. F. Glendale 0cIdtOTS Q
 Batteries-Terrill and Varney; lief lin and WestfalL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Great Britain Alter
 Big Chonlpionship Go

NEW YORK. March 2I-An elev- enth hour offer of a s500oo0 purse by English sportsn,en for the Dempsey Carpentier worlds championship con test was announced tonight by w. C. Percivai. American representative.
 Tex Rickard, who is expected this week to announce a site for the contest will be rendered the offer tomorrow. Mr. Riekard would have absolute charge of the arrangements and would be guaranteed through Lioyds against loss by weather, injury to the boxers or in any other manner, Mir. Percival declared
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Chambers Transfer
 Defeats A. E. Team

The Chambers Transfer baSssarf team defeated the Arizona Eastern club yesterday morning by the score of to f.
 The game was played on the A F. grounds east of the shops.
 Both teams played very good ball for the first time out going in for the sport in real old time style. Two pitchers were used by each side, but the hitting was not extra heavy despite the score.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
lNTERMouNTAlN SWIM APRIL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March 27 The inter mountain branch of the A. A U., will hold it's annual champion ship swim in Salt Lake March 3l and April 1. Many amateurs from surround ing states have signified their inten- ton of entering.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Billy Barton Wins
 Annual Cubor, Derby
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

HAVANA, March 27.-The Cuban derby was won today by Charles A. Stoneham's Billy Barton, carrying 11s pounds and ridden by Jockey B. Ken nedy. The time was 1:57 over a slow track General MenocaL 107, with Jockey McDermott up, and represent ing the Ammonia stables, a Cuban or ganization, finished second. All Right Sir, owned by A. Keith, was third. Dis tance one mile and an eighth Purse to winner. sI5,500. Winner was an eyen-money fayoritc-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
HERPES XII WINS srEEpLscnAss

PARIS. March 27-Hertes XII owned by Henri Coulens, today won the Prix du President de Ia Republique the classic steplechase handicap at Auteuil. yimy III was second. There were f3 starters for the event. which carried with 1t a purse of 75,0oo francs. W. T. Wilkinson's War Rocket, the only American starter, fell af
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
r,eERs wALloP FORT WORTH.

At Fort Worth R. H. F. Detroit Americans ..---.--- -1S 20 Fort Worth Texas League IF
 Batteries: Dauss, Holling and Bass Ter. Woodall; Whitaker. Glasier and Moore, Haworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
ouI ouI. THE CHAMPS AGAIN

At Dallas, Texas R- IT, Y. Cleveland Americans ..1S Is Cincinnati Nationals l6
 Ratteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill Iuoue, Coumbe and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
TANKS DOWN DODGERS AGAIN.

At Shreveport k Ii. E Rroollvn Nationals 3 s l New York Americans .-..-.17 20
 Batteries: Mitchell and kreuger; Mays. Shawkey and Schang-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
PARIS 6 DAY RACE OPENS

PARIS, March 27-The six-day bike race here vval begin at D. m., tomor- row with virtually all the prominent European long distance riders as en- trants.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
BRAVES WIN FROM TEXANS.

At San Antonio R. H. l.. Boston Nationals .--.---.---6 T. ! San Antonio Texas League..l
 Batteries: Cooney, Watson and o'Nein, Gibson, Voight Balbridge Casey and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
CARDS DEFEAT HOUSTON.

At Houston K H. F.. St. Louis Nationals .-----s Houston Texas League --.-.o
 Batteries: Riviere, Haines, Walker and Dilhoefer, Clemons; Whitworth and Wright
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

meeting Benny Leonard this the lightweight 
  with
 
  ha him much
  will be to on the eventually merely title bout but knocked Tender outof
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
CUBS DEFEAT VERNON.

At Los Angeles. K H. E. c~bicago Nationals .< Il 0 Vernon Pacific Coast
 Batteries: Alexander, Weaver and O'Farreu; Spenbach. Fromme. Love and Hannah
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Boston Red Sox Take
 Legal Action Against
 First Stacker HoIdout

BOSTON, March 27.-"Stuffy- Me Innis first-baseman of the Red Sox, has been served with a notice of an action in contract by H. H. Frazee, president of the local American league club. to compel him to show cause why he should not report for play. The ac- ton is returnable May in Sufoker superior court.
 McInnis. who has been at his home in Manchester because salary and bon us allowances had not been adjusted, said he was not concerned over the action
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
GIANTS BEAT BROWNS.

At New Orleans R. H. E. New York Nationals .-.---.3 II Q St. Louis Americans .-----..1 Batteries: Nehf, Salee and Smith, Snyder; Smoker. Bayne. Brwell and Severied.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

There are in New York, 1t Is said, women who make a living pawning things for others.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

There's much that could say in favor of this won
derful Sale sof. Silks-but think our frank state
ment that this is the biggest thing have
done in silks is enough to bring such response here
tomorrow that our service will be taxed to its utmost
The Washington times., 1921-04-03


Elsie Bakers cradle songs would
lull the fretfulness out of the worst
teething spell. This month she has
one of her finest, Hush a-bye, Baby
Nine" a cradle song in waltz tempo.
itself Graded so to speak in the rich
est. the sweetest, the tenderest of or
chcstral harmonies. She sings
Nanny Dear" on the other face on
the record, in the same heartfelt style
with fine vocal effect.
With My Nanny" the Peerless
Quartet has dons a remarkably or
ginal record Of curious, changing
harmonies, Underneath Hawaiian
Skies" is one of the most beautiful
popular songs for male voices. Al
bert Campbell and Henry Burr sing
IL to an accompaniment in which a
mandolin is introduced with fine ef-
feet
Look for the Silver Lining" is q
simple sweet melody. the contralto by
Ecna Brown, the tenor sung by
Charles Harrison. wv d e r n &
Home" by Helen Clark and Charles
Hart will bring consolation to those
who have detached themselves from
the old ties of home and kindred. and
who feel at times the sting of loneli-
ness.
PAUL wHITEMAN PLAYS.
Four fox-trots of the first water. IL
not something stronger. are the April
contributions OF Paul Whiteman's or
ganization to the Victor record list.
Bright Eyes climbs in an odd.
twisting. chromatic melody with sing
ular cross-harmonies and wierd.
strange combinations, Love Bird"
glides along with slow, clinging,
searching passages. The tone-effects
are new, fresh, lovely. original and
musicianly down to the last note.
Dancers will wonder at the start
ling newness of II Never Knew"
which starts with a brass crash and
runs on in strange thrilling strains.
do You Ever Think of Me? opens
with heavy, pompous, almost majestic
chords soon breaking into curt, snap
py passages. Some modulations seem
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Great Voice of. Tenor
Heard In Rare Melody
On Latest of Records

derful ever heard on the Victroln.
The iron. clangor of his. heavy chords.
the delicate purling ripple of his
lighter passages-such things are pos
sible only to the greatest.
Mr.. Stokowsli says of the ''Bacchan-
ale" from samson ct Dilila." which
the Philadelphia Orchestra plays this
month"; have tried to paint with
orchestral colors the languorous
beauty and oriental brutality of this
Bacchanale, Saint-Saens. master IN
composing music in all woods and
styles knew well how to picture In
tones the atmosphere of Asiatic lux
ury and pagan voluptuousness."
One of the daintiest serenades for
the violin or for any INSTRUMENT Is
played this month on a Victor record
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Filled to the last note with pure
10y and the beauty and ecstacy of
life, "Serenata," Caruso's new Victor
record for April, is as magnificent a
record as the great tenor ever made.
He himself wrote the words. which
ere italian, and his voice renders
them with extraordinary grace and
power. rising to glorious heights, il
lumining the very submits of song
as the sun of Caruso's own Italy IL
luniines and glorifies the snow-capped
Apennines.
When Hungarian music is men
toned. nine persons out of ten think
Of Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody," As Cortot plays 1t, the sus-
tained tones are among the most won
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

to lift the dancers feet with q power
not quite their own.
In ''Home Again Blues" medley
fox-trot by the Original Dixieland
Jazz Band. the coronet. clarinet and
saxophone have a grand time all
talking together" like a roomful of
girls, and with the same stimulating
effect. An even wilder dance, II pos
sible may be heard In Crazy Blues"
also by the Dixieland organization.
Two or three melodies keep going at
the same time, through a persistent
raxzle-dazzle tattoo. This Victor rec
ord springs continuous stream OF
jazzes.
Here is q surprise--the All-Star
Trio with It's own orchestra. Rose
Nightingale" Medley Fox-trot and
''Tip-Top" medley one-step are the
double contribution-both of them
lively and entertaining as might be
expected.
Joseph C. Smiths Orchestra offers
two medley fox-trots. sally" has the
true spirit of the dance with brilliant
ly beautiful passages, just far enough
of the beaten track of dance music.
Lady Billy" is played with string Ind
brass effects noticeable for their pure
tone quality and true. unfalterins
tempo and rhythm.
sOTHERN AND MARLOWE.
Their proposed revival next year Of
Shakespeare's great comedy adds
especial interest to this new Sothern
and Marlowe Victor Record for April
Shylock's cry of outrage in Act III Is
artfully Joined to Portals plea for
mercy in Act w. The characters Of
Shylock and Portia are vividly con-
trasted in this epitome OF the whole
tragic element of the famous play.
sBenjaminio Gigli, with splendid I'm
ish, deep feeling, and yet that fine re-
serve which is the crowning test Of
great art, sings "Cielo e Mar (Heaven
and ocean," from La Gioconds. 1t is
the scene where ,Grimaldo waits on
shipboard In a lagoon Of Venice the
visit of Laura. his former betrothed.
Intoxicated with the beauty of night
and the spell OF reawakened love. ne
sings an invocation to the sky and
sea. BY its very simplicity, this aria
is one to test the powers Of any artist.
A sacred song which Nine. and Miss
Louise Homer are contributing this
month to the Victor audiences. carries
the double appeal OF religion and OF
art. Morning Land" with an orches-
tral setting particularly rich and fine
receives new character and beauty
from the personality of these great
singers.
1T is only in the forgetfulness of
self" said a forgotten poet. that the
soul awakes." Forgetfulness Is the
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

DE LUCA French ag n s
, sustained but ever shifting string -har.
monies, woven through with softly
heav.ng melodies OF horns and wood
winds, and the ceaseless chords of the
harp.
show the possibilities OF the saxo.
phone az solo instrument. Rudy
Widoeft who plays them himself
composed both. one serious. the other
comic. No tone Is left unturned in all
the range of this most versatile
modern instrument.
Victor Record representing the
highest development of gospel song Is
Homer Rodeheaver's Garry Your
Cross With a Smile" and Tell Me
the story or Jesus" The songs are
wonderfully scored for the sreh.aty,.
with splendid, full, organ-like har-
monies. and bell-note here and
there like a star in the darkness.
Billy Murray this month has one
OF the greatest laughing songs ever
put over. "She Gives Them All rhe
Ha! Ha! Ha"' is about the love af-
J fairs OF fat girl. "Stop! Look /!
Listen" by the American Quartet is
an altogether extraordinary song, the
voices mixing with the full orchestra
and at the same time pointing out the
instruments. This record is a
wonder.
The full enjoyment of these varied
musical selections is the privilege Of
Victrola owners. but all who love the
higher things of life will find here a
wealth of pleasing and entertaining
music. Victor dealers will gladly
play for you at any time the records
In which you are interested.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

compartment sur
rounds the superb
voice with splen-
d d harmonies,
through w h ! c h
may be heard like
an answer rather
than an echo. -
charming ohbli-
gaia for the violin.
The song dies out
in -. ten Ter
harmonies. with a
delightful. cool,
high note at the
very end. This rs
indeed a lovely
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

by "a ! nj b a ] ! ST
"S e e n a d e" ID
graceful and be-
witching with a
vivacious m e lody
full of the spirit of
youth. 1t is seduc-
lively attuned to
the stiffness of the
N / & h I, the> full
moon and a gar
den zephyr in some
old w or d city
where the histor-
les of a thousand
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

bounty bestowed
on his hearers by
De Lucas Beau
Soir beautiful
Evening"" with
its soft. golden
harmonies, W ! [ h
half = formed and
elusive melody.
with smooth yet
glittering seas OF
tone. such as the
composer knew
within the land IF
his dream fan
tastes. The record
Is sung in limpid
Erannh N ~ q IN .
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

a monastery. In the end she comes
to his refuge seeking him. and the
dramatic climax when she Is refused
entrance is charged with powerful ef-
feet, moving the deepest sympathies
OF the human soul
Two arias from Aida" are sung
by Lucy Isabelle Marsh on a Victor
double-faced record for April. Ip
"Ritorna Vincitor" Rhadames returns
at the head OF the victorious army. In
20 Patria mia" Aida thinks with re-
greet and sorrow OF her native land.
The two master scenes OF italian
opera are sung with wonderful sym
pathy and understanding In a lovely
pure and thrilling soprano.
RACHMANINOFF PLAYS DEBUssY
Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum.' Ser
gel Rachmaninoff's new Victor Record
Tor April is something UNUSUAL
rare gem of piano art. 1t is bril-
liant scintillating little number. a
flash of composers genius to which
the virtuoso adds new splendor. In
every note is the suggestion. the
proof of splendid virile power such
a few pianists ever. achieve.
A world-song that ranks with th.'
greatest--''Oh, Cease Thy Singing.
Maiden Fair" is the new Victor
Record sung by Mccormack with OBJ
bligato by Kreisler. Almost the last
word in Russian musical genius. 4
perfect expression of that longing
for beauty which Is born in earnest
thoughtful races. this song is frag'
ment OF the soul Of Rachmaninoff, its
composer. Like breath of wind
from the deserts of eastern Russia
the violin sets up strain Of mystery
at the outset.
Mccormack voice takes up the
strain Of wonder and passionate re-
bellion against the woes and the
deeper mysteries of life. High. sweet
and gently penetrant, the voice Is
followed by the violin embroiderine
tissue of fantasies with strange.
sad. almost supernal beauty.
The La Scala Orchestra adds to its
repertoire a beautiful antinque dance
"Gagliarda." 1t was written blythe
father of Galileo, the great astrono-
mer. The record will delight lovers
Of orchestral music.
A song in popular style, "Just a
a Little House of Love-" is Sophie
Braslau's April offering. The &C
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

forgotten loves cling palpably in the
air.
"Munasterio (The Monastery" a
Neapolitan song of love-tragedy by
Titta Ruffo, tells OF one who betray-
ed by his sweetheart takes refuge in
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
The Ne,Uest Spring
Coats and Wraps
ARE of Soft Suedetex, in Tan M@@
IN . variety Of new effects XIO I'll
Exceptional Value ue~@ ~@OsOV

The Goats are high-type developments of the newer
mode Being simple in garniture, relying mostly upon
fine stitching and perhaps assed string belt for adorn
ment
They are correct in length-stfaightne or wrappy
ypeCwlth inverted pleated back. Others rather full
Skrted Sleeves are raglan or setn effects
ne capes are generously full through the BODY taper
ing to narrow hens and sans sleeves such being the
vogue now for promenade
Each garment is richly lined with fancy silk Sizes
for women and misses
Second Breher-women,. and M...,
-~~''
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

LOVELY POTTED PLANTS
And flowers for the home garden at
GUIDES, 1914 F-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
600 Yards of Nelu Silks
Choice of II Preferred, Fashionable Weaues at One P

Just word about the sks-every yard chosen be-
cause it measured up to our standard of QUALITY
and only the most fashionable weaves are offered.
Only new, clean, desirable Siks-and the price is
lower than we have been able to offer for several
years for like qualities
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS
Ragime and Jazz
Piano Playing

T10Eht anyone In 10 TO 20 lensOns
Quick easy "swinx" bass
You learn By playing latest songs
Denart School of Popular Music
1903 H Street N. w.
- MARTIN RICHAKDsoN.
Tenor-Teacher Of Voice.
Pupil of lombard Studio. 1406 II st. N.
". Frank. 1881.
UKULELE. MANDOLIN. VIOLIN STUDIO
Ukulele Taught in Ten LessonA
Studio, 1772 Columbia Rd. NV.
Instruments salabie. Col ssSa
II. LEROY LEWIS,
r Teacher Of Voioe,
OtudSo. Jles H street Franklin 7slL