davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
TEMPE NORMAL
 TAKES LEAD IN
 SCHOOL LEAGUE
Valley League Standing

Tempe Normal defeated Phoenix High at Eastlake park yesterday after noon by a score of 9-5 taking the lead in the valley school baseball league. The Indians defeated Mesa % to 2 at the Indian school grounds, competing with the Normal for the league leader ship, but the Indians have decided to withdraw from the league leaving Nor- mai in control.
 The Indian school team is not eligible to compete with the state high school teams at Tucson April 26 and the facul- ty decided that the team would be withdrawn from the school league.
 The Indians have been playing classy baseball and their decision to quit the league will leave several open dates and probably necessitate encouragement of the schedule. z
 Webb and Marcus worked for the Indians yesterday and Barker and Lewis worked for Mesa. Webb struck out 13 men and held Mesa to three hits while the Indians hammered for Bar ker for 14 safeties. Mesa's nine errors helped pile up Indian scores. The braves made two errors.
 Miller and Brawner worked for the Coyotes yesterday and Patterson and Buckles officiated for the Normal team. Phoenix made five hits and five runs while Tempe made eight hits and nine runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Chi Cripples Start
 Rebuilding Process
 At Waxalhachie, Ter.


 CHICAGO, March 5.-William "Kid'' Gleason, manager of the Chicago White Sox. bubbling with enthusiasm, left with his players for tiae training camp at Waxahachie, Tex, to commence the task of rebuilding the club broken up following the baseball scandal last year. In the party are four catchers. six pitchers. an infielder and an out fielder.
 Gleason was greatly pleased with the Heal announced today in which Harry Hooper, veteran Bo&ston out fielder. joined his club in exchange for John Collins and Harry Liebold, outfielders.
 Say fellows, you don't know how happy I am to get Hooper on my ban club. We won't miss Felsch or Jack son. said the -Kid'' with smile as he boarded the train. We are going tp have ball club that's going to be up there fighting and every member of the club will be given chance to make good,'
 Hooper. who is in California, has been notified to join the club at the training camp. The second squad will leave next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
BASKEI9 BALI49 9
 @Sx.1
Take q Tip On Cubar,
 Trip!
BY A. TOURIST

BY A. TOURIST HAVANA, Cuba, March 5-A well come bird is the American tourist, the rrer he becomes, the more rare his welcome.
 Cuban hotel proprietors lie in wait for him.
 They also lay in their bait for him. But the tourist is wearing his new sleeve garters on his wallet. Tight? very-except when he is very, very tight.
 Speaking of swallows the tourist comes to Cuba by way of the a1iment- ary canal.
 
 The geography's wrong: Cuba isn't an island-it's an oasis. Snakes seem to thrive in an oasis. Cuba is full of them-cafe cobras and the Garden of Eden variety And the wodds are full of stumps for political speakers.
 In Washington they talk politics;
  ing runs to revolution
 sa
 A tourist no longer knows what ''Haveanother" in Havana means. Ii might mean mint julep. And again it might mean revolution Tourists are afraid of revolutions That's why they stick so close to the bars.
 Nobody goes to see Morro Castle any more But the guides are getting rich When day breaks the lonely pilgrim calls a guide. to help him find his ho- tel. He tips the guide in proportion ts his previous tppling.. .Senoritas go to tea dances without Ia chaperon now. They also want tt vote.
 Maybe Cuba isn't what it used to be but Florida is jealous. Get off before you get to Havana. That is F1orida's battle cry now. Maybe you can get IT in Florida but you can't rest your foot on tn, brass rail there. --o-- Aluminium is one-third as. heavy al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS"
 By JAMES w. ELAN tCopyright. 1921. by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

ster began to lose speed, and missed time after time. Next thing I knew a right swing had floored him. He climbed up, dizzy. and again floppsd under one of Shadows punches.
 'sYellow,'' misses some smart aleclx near me, and I almost busted him in
 the eye.
 At the count of 10 V. Morgan stag gered to his feet and the bell rang. Throwing discretion to the winds. I showed my way to his corner, and
 worked over him desperately Something is wrong with mel " Brewster mumbles. q feel all numb. But I'll lick him! I'll lick him!" He went out blind1y in the sixth round. and for three minutes endured a beating that sickened even me Tears were in Muddy Clay's eyes, and Robin Wrigley was pale as a ghost. Yet V Morgan refused to go under for the final count. He was still sticking at the gong.
 I'll throw in the towel, It's murder boy!r I groan.
 'fNo!" comes through his puffed lips I'm going to lick him. They blinded me, but Pm going to be game,'' Sailor Sandow came in confidently for the seventh. He dodged Brewster wildly failing arms and tried to drive home his deadly right. One of his swings hit " Morgan high on the fore head. The latter's head flew back, and he seemed on the verge of toppling. Then, as Sandow stepped in, Nor gan's left glove came up in a last dying effort. Squarely on the button of tho
 jaw it landed The sailor, with victory I in his grasp had lost it. He fell heavily on his face, completely out Brewster could hardly stand on his 1 feet long enough for the referees count 1 1T was game, wasn't I?' he mutters thiclly as drag him to the corner. q licked him.n
 sTli say you licked him, you Ever green Wildcat, you.' Muddy Clay hall sobs.
 "They blinded me. but I licked him,' he goes on muttering.
 What's that?' ask, with a sudder
 suspicion
 It was Eczema who confirmed it. Boss, this watah bottle smells fun
 n.y. he says. They've done beer
 sumpin' pow'ful put in it.'' Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
JAKE SCHAEFFER HOREMANS IN CUE TOURNEY,

NEW YORK, March 5.-Jake Schaef-t
 fer of San Francisco defeated Edouard
 Horemans, Belgian billiard champion.
 in their 4.S0O-point 1s.2 balk line
 match 5y winning the final block to- night, 400 to 118.
 Schaeffer, who set an American rec
 ord by running 436 in the afternoon block, played steady billiards in the
 evening game, averaging 100. Tore
 mans held the lead from the start of the match until today, when the wes- terner made 1,034 points in nine in nings, counting the first inning of the night block as part of the unfinished
 last inning of the afternoon. The grand averages were: Schaeffer. AT 53-101; Horemans, A 81-100, both of which were an-
 nounced as records for such a contest. Horemans averaged 39 1-3 tonight The former American record high | hun was 30S, made by Willie Hoppe at New York in 1916. The worlds record Ioreman's total for the week was | 4,481.
 l Jake Schaeffer of San Francisco took the lead today over Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiard champion. l in their 18.2 balk line match. The foreign player had handicap of 37 points to make Cp as they began their. 1 final block of 400 tonight The grand
 total was: Schaeffer. 4,400; Hore-
 mans, 4,363.
 A run of 436 by the American player
 this afternoon put him in front. only 1 to lose the lead in the next inning. In the fifth inning, Schaeffer ran 126- l This brought his total to 634 and end- ed the block as he reached 4,4o0. Hore- mans had 363. The Belgian opened
 the block with a run of 261, placing
 him nearly 800 points ahead of the
 American and apparently clinching the match. The averages were: Schaef 1 fer, 126 4-5; Horemans. 72 3-5. The | grand averages for the week. not inc 1 fer A sS-9S: Horemans A 51-9S
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
CHAPTER XII

The last thing in Ihe world I could have figured on was using N- Morgan Brewster as Kid Smith," in the place of Tuffy Doyle. But before long was stitute, and in very fair shape
 Been training?' I remark.
 q have Some day I may meet a person who calls himself Raspberry |" grirnly responds V. Morgan.
 Ever since the game at Oakport, Brewster had been changed. Lois Chandler7s cruel cut had sliced deep. the malicious Raspberry in regard to that episode--enough to put any young man in a vindietive mood I appre- ciated why a fight would appeal to V. Morgan as a form of relief
 Another thing I had noted: After the game with the Three Star leaguers, which Brewster won almost single handed, the pitcher had been more pop ular with his teammates. They were calling him Wal" and he liked it. There was real stuff in the son of the fruit king.
 Freddy Hopper said the change in boxers would be all right as far as the promoter and Grindstone were con- cerned. Neither had ever seen Kid Smith"
 All Sandow is looking for Is set up. our press agent states.
 'sOi yoi!" I exclairn. Its all off. This dame who doped Tuffy knows he can't go on. She'll blab to Sandow, and when he sees Brewster walking in on hiAn he'll know something has been framed"
 fou're right, Squawk," says Freddy. But leave it to me. I'll tell Grindstone that Hid Smith is sick, but we need the dough and we'll shoot dn his sparring partner---and keep it between ourselves that it isn't Kid Smith. The fans won't be told at all Those birds will love a crooked idea like that
 Hopper was right. Grindstone and Sandow were very willing to accept an even softer setup in Kid Smiths under the original billing.
 Medbank bngs packed the hall. A couple of preItms were run off, and then came the niain event. I sat back. numerous rows from the ringside
 Muddy Clay Robin Wrigley and Eczema were in Brewster's corner. Wrigley was V. Morgan's principal sec ond. When he heard his roommate was going to battle in place of Doyle, he Robin thought a lot of Valentine Nor gan.
 1t was pretty bout for four rounds Sailor Sandow was in better shape than had expected. lucky for him. Brew ster was certainly handing him a box ing lesson. Honeydovei How that baby could go with the gloves! His left was particularly wicked, and he was always Ipushing it into Shadows map. I could see Sol Grindstone cussine in his corner, and it made me grin in both corners of my front elevation. Old Sol would pick setups, huh? In the fifth round, however, had t(
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Aduance Guard Of
 Red Sox Goes South

BOSTON, March ,. The advance guard of the Boston Red Sox set out for the South today with the comments of fans on the transfer of Harry Hooper to the White Sox buzzing in their ears and without the company of Stuffy McInnis, the holdout first baseman.
 Manager Hugh Duffy headed group or three recruits who formed the nu- cleus of the team that will train at Hot Springs En route, he said. he ex pected to have John Collins, who with Memo Liebold comes to Boston in ex- change for Hooper, join the team from his home in Pittsfield.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
More Gossip On
 HeaYY,Argurnent

NEW YORK, March 5.-Tex Rickard received a cable message today from Francois Descamps, manager of Georges Carpentier, agreeing to the promoters request for an extension of 30 days to obtain a site for the worlds heavyweight championship bout between the Frenchman and Jack Dempsey.
 Descamps also said he would trans fer the Carpenter $50.000 forfeit to this city when Rfckard and Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, have deposited their forfeits
 c. E. Graham. the Montreal pro moter. wired Rickard today he will ar rive Monday to confer with him in regard to the staging of the bout there. for which he has offered S100,00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Rolling With One Finger Ball, 5 cts
 NerD BotUlinc Record

BUFFALO, N. T., March 5.-Rolling ball with but one finger hole, Joseph Gilligan, Buffalo bowler, established a high single score record of 2e9 pins in the American Bowling Congress tournament today, giving him a total of 6S3 pins and first place in the indi- vidual event of the congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
TUeIUe Absenfees At
 Cincy Training Camp

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 5s-Ad- vices from the Cisco. Tex, training camp of the Cincinnati National league baseball team, tell of the arrival there yesterday of Outfielder Dennis Will Hams. Maynard Felix, first baseban. and Pitcher Herb .Brenton. This brought the total players on hand to 1s. with 1o absentees.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
NEW YORK FIELD MEET. MAY 27

NEW YORK, March 5--The annual field and track evsnts of the Inter Collegiate Amateur Athletic associa- ton of America will be held this year at Soldiers field, Cambridge. Mass, May 27 and 2si This was decided at the annual meeting of the association here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Rocky Kansas Posts
 Forfeit For Richie
 Mitchell Return Go

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March b. Rocky Kansas yesterday posted $500 as a forfeit to insure his appearance
 for his scheduled ten-round bout with Richie Mitchell here next Wednesday might.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Earl Puryear Dralus
 With Sidney BroIUn

PEORIA, H., March 5-Earl Pur- year of Baltimore and Sidney "K. O." Brown of New Orleans fought 10 rounds to a draw last night. accord ling to newspaper men Puryear weighed IF and Brown 112.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
mAckMEN BEAT CARDS

HOUSTON, Texas, March 5.-Exhf- bition: R. H. b. St Louis Nationals .........1 Philadelphia Americans .....2
 Batteries-Walker, Kircher, Scher- dell and Slemons: Perry, Romell, liar -is, Moore and Perkins, Myatt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ORANGE, Texas, MHfch 5.-ExIIIUI- ion:
 Second teams K. H. E. St. Louis Nationals ........11 16 Philadelphia Americans 10 IA l
 Batteries-Schultz.R Revierie and Dill hoefer. Neibergall; Slappey, Heimach and Berger.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
CHANTS WIN FIRST ONE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 5.- Exbibition: R. H. E. New York Nationals ...-...S 15 san Antonio. Texas League. B D
 Batteries--Ryan, Kelly, voigt and nixon Snyder: Henly. Baldige, Daw- son Phillips and White, Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
WILDCATS DEFEAT eIseEE

BISREE, Ariz.. March 5.-The Uni- versity of Arizona basketball team to- night won over the Legion-Y quintet of this city. 54 to 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

RIGHT FEARFUL But 'tis the training table. To Dixie's sun ball players run As fast as they are able It's not the work that makes 'sm run
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

It costs nine cents to ship a crate f lemons from Sicily to New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Aluminium is one-third as, heavy as lead.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
ROCKIES HOLD sLueFEsT

ORANGE, Texas. March 5.-Exhibi-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Maybe you can get IT in Florida, but you can't rest your foot on the brass rail there.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HEIR TO &,4OO,OOO
OPPOSES RECEIVER
William 4. Smith Fights His
Cousins Motion to Tie
Up Securities.

J. T. Flatto. attorney for William e.
Smith. heir to more than s4.4oo.ooo OF
the estate OF his mother. the late Mrs.
Roxy NJ. Smith. appeared yesterday be-
fore Justice Lydon In the Supreme Court
in opposition TO the motion for re-
ceIver made by Mrs. Beatrice Provost
Nugent. a niece OF Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Smith lived in Brooklyn and was known
as a philanthropist
Mr.. Flatto contended that there was
no reason for the appointment of a
receiver and that Mrs. Nugents demand
that Smith and his bride, formerly Clair
Staiey. an actress. bs enjoined from re-
moving any Of the securities from vaults
Of trust companies. was without medit.
Papers submitted by Mr.. Fiatto deny
that Mrs. Smith was opposed to her
sons marriage to the actress They
even set forth that she had IAN affec-
tionatc regard" for her daughter In law.
The papers. however, do not explain
why Smith signed the agreement 10 pay
his cousin one-half of his share Of the
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
TWO QUESTIONED ON MURDER

Mrs. Dorothy Dale, %. OF Bridgeport.
and John Weber, %. OF 2s2 East sixty
fourth street. we-e questioned yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney John r.
Hcnnis In regard 10 the murder OF wal.
~ vogei. VINO was shot In a cafe at
10sth street and Columbus avenue on
September 4. According to the police.
the nnurderors OF vogel went to the flat
which Weber and Mrs Dale occupied
and changed their stained clothes. One
OF the alleged niurdercrs was wounded
and his wounds were dressed IN the
f1At, the detectives said.
Weber and Mrs. Dale were both out
n the time. Mr.. Hennis announced, and
could furnish no Information OF vsluc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

estate. which agreement. she declares.
was as consideration for keeping quiet
on the subject OF his marriage.
Mr.. Smith IN a personal affidavit al
leges his mother was very much op-
posed TO his cousins marriage. and that.
in talking about the estate to him. sug-
gtsted II might be mistake 10 lei
Cousin Beatrice have too much money
because II would be dssipated."
Mr.. Smith also denied that his mother
was kept In the dark about his marriage
to Miss Staley. AS to the ''hfty-nfty
agreement he said he signed II be-
cause Mrs. Nuaent and her lawyer re-
fused TO agree to n delay. He wan
without legal advice. he explained.
Henry Beekman. attorney for Mrs
Nugent. said an Injunction and receiver
ship were necessary TO protect his client
from injury without possibility OF
redress.
Justice Lydon reserved deciFion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
JAPS ESCAPE SO POLL
TAX IN CALIFORNIA
Alien LalD Held Invalid as
Affecting Them.

SAN Francisco. Sept 1.-THE State
alien poll tax law was declared uncon-
stitutional in SO far as II affects Japanese
IN decision handed down to-day by tho
State Supreme Court.
The law imposed an annual poll tax
of $40 on all alien male residents Of tho
State between the ages of 21 and so. II
was passed by the 1921 Legislature In
response to a constitutional amendment
adopted by the people in November
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Four Massachusetts, Cities
Put Ban on Arbuckle Movies.

Special Despatch TO TIE New YoRK HERALD
BosroS, Sept. 12.-Owing to the par
ticularly sordid circumstances surround
Ing the arrest OF Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar
buclele In San Francisco, charged with
causing the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe. movie beauty, four cities In this
vicirity to-day barred temporarily the
showing OF motion pictures In which
Arbuckie is featured.
The Mayors OF Cambridge, Lynn. Ev-
erett and Medford have announced they
will not permit Arbuckle pictures to be
shown In their cities until he Is exon
Grated of the charges against him.
A score OF other New England cities,
although they haven't actually issued
the censorship order, announced they
are discussing the subject. Among the
latter group are Me.rosc and Maiden.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Continued from Fsrst Poo.

burgh playhouses as the result OF ac-
tion taken by the owners OF the biggest
string OF moving picture theatres here,
probably will be prohibited through the
entire State. according to Fred Herring
ton. secretary of the Pennsylvania AS
sociation OF Motion Picture Owners. A
meeting of the directors OF the State
association viii be held tomorrow and
II is expected that the Arbuckle Gaze
will come up for discussion.
According to Rowland Clark. Para
mount exhibitors In this district
and operators OF the largest group Of
theatres controlled by any company
here, Arbuckle pictures will be banished
from their houses at once.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
c0ntinaed from FIRST Page.


ton First. 10 proceed under an in
dictment for Arbuckle's trial second. TO
SO through the police court examination
10 the Superior Court without an indict-
mcnt.
Federal agents have taken hand In
tie inquiry in an effort to learn where the
liquor in Arb1ckle's rooms came from.
They are interested.of course, only In the
prohibition phase or the cas-. Thomas J.
Coleman, manager 81 the Hotel st.
Francis. and his assistant. Thomas Kest-
ing. were summoned TO appear at the Of
flee OF Prohibition Director Thomas A.
Grown to throw light on the source from
which Arbuckle obtained the liquor for
the party In the st. Francis which re-
suited In Miss Rappe's death.
With. tn three sided investigation 60
ing on. the silence that mas marked the
attitude of the defence since Arbuckle
r,ade his statement to the Chronicle that
at no time was he alone In room with
Miss Rappe, was broken for the first
time at the inquest by Frank e. Domin-
suez OF Los Angeles. directing Arbuckie's
defence. The prosecutor asked post
ponenlent of the inquest until after the
Grand Jury had met. .e.t
We want the full facts placed before
the people and we want 1t done to-day
at this inquest" said Dominguez =.
The Prosecutor rctorted that the ST.
lence Of Arbuckie and his attorneys was
not contributing to hts efforts 70 bring
out the facts.
While tho inquest was In progress
Arbuckle showed signs OF nervous
strain. Following hts arraignment he
was "muxsed" by the police Bureau Of
Identification and his BertillIon record
was made. The record was: Two hun
dred and sixty-six pounds. five feet five
and three-eighths inches. 81 years,
actor. born Kansas. hair medium chest
nut. complexion ruddy. eyes blue !:
marks, scar at root OF nose and on
fourth finger. right hand.
White posing for the photographer
Arbucixle showed none of the vivacity he
displayed In his screen pictures and the
fatuous smile known to movie fans was
absent.
This ordeal, expectation OF others to
come and the news from all over the
country that house managers were can
ceiling his Aims. combined to make him
appear uncomfortable at the inquest.
The story drawn from Mrs. Bambna
Maade belmont. who accompanied Miss
Rape to the ST. Francis and DR.. w. Z.
Rumweii, who attended the actress
after her collapse. outlined the case for
which the other witnesses supplied de-
tails.
Mrs. Delmont's story.
Mrs. belmont said she went to the
st. Francis with Miss Rappe, who had
been invited by telephone to go to Ar
buckle whom she had known for five
years and who was supposed to be a
fricnd Of her nance, Henry Lehrman.
movie director. now in New York They
were accompanied by AL Semnacher.
Miss Rappe's manager: Lowell Sher-
man. actor: Fred Fishbeck. director :
Zey Prevon. show girl; Doilie Clark
show girl, who were in Arbuckle's
rooms when she and Miss Rappe ar
rived.
After they had two or three drinks
Miss Rappe drinking gin and orange
juice--Mrs. belmont said ArbuckIe
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Memphis Censors Stop
Accused Mans Films.

MEMPHIS. Sept. IL. - The Memphis
Board Of Censors announced to-day that
the showing Of motion pictures featuring
Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle would not be
permitted in Memphis theatres until he
had cleared himself of the charges
against him In connection with the
death OF Miss Virginia Rape In San
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Michigan Exhibitors
Withdraw His Films.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HrnALp
DETROIT. Sept. i2.--Roscoe Arbuckle
will not appear on the screen In Detroit
and other Michigan cities until such
time as he may be freed from the mur-
der charge against him In San Fran
cisco.
Lieut.. Baker, Police censor. announced
Monday that Arbuckle pictures will be
withdrawn from Detroit screens imme-
dintely.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Providence Police Orders
Suspension of His Pictures.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. i2.--The Providence
Police Commission issued an order to-
day that no moving picture houses In
this city should show any film In which
Roscoe Arbuclsle appears until he Is
acquitted In connection with the death
OF Miss Virginia Rape in San Fran
cisco. No such pictures as II happens.
are advertised to be shown here this
week.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Chicago Theatres Cancel
Arbuckle's Pictures.

speciui Despatch to THE New YoaK HnsALD.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA Motion picture
theatres or Chicago to-day placed a ban
on Fatty" Arbuckle films until the lat
ter has cleared himself In the Rappe
case. Ascfer Bros, Lubliner and Trinz
and Jones, LiniclSe & Schaefsr, who con-
duct the big string OF theatres. all or
dcred their managers TO cancel the Ar
buckle films. Some Of the theatres were
to have shown Arbunckle pictures be-
ginning to-day.