davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
RECORD CROWDS
 WATCH COLLEGE .GR|D|RON STARS
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NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The 1921 football season hit it's stride in Sat urday's games and was marked in the east by record crowds and thrill- ing strugg es for Harvard. Yale and Princeton and Pittsburg. The Tigers presented 8 weak defense and a poor offensive against the University of Chicago eleven and lost, 9 to o. It was the first time in eastern football history that the west had triumphed over one of the big three.
 In the Yale bowl, before TOO 1000 spectators. the Bulldog found a tough proposition in the Army elev- en, but turned back the cadets, 14 to '. Harvard, against Penn. State, furnished the first of the seasons S gridiron thrills and stood off defeat in the last quarter. holding the crim- son to a 21-21 tie.
 Pittsburg surprised Syracuse and won, 35 to 0 and Cornell defeated Colgate. 3I to '. University of Pennsylvania got revenge for it's 1920 defeat by Virginia Military institute by a score of 21 to '. Washington and Jefferson won from Lehigh. IA to :, and Swarthmore was in 7-7 tie with Franklin and Marshall Georgetown overcame Holycross, 2c 1 to [. Navy was idle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
AUTO POLO KING WILL BUILD NEW MACHINES HERE

Ray Lamkin. the leading auto polo driver of the world. arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday morning from Dallas where he played a series of auto polo games during state fair week. MT. Lampxin also staged games at Oklahoma City during the Oklahoma state fair.
 Mir. Lamkin announced last night that he will have from four to SIX teams of the worlds most daring auto polo players ever assembled in a competitive match as part of the all star program of track and air events to be staged at the state fair grounds on Nov 9 and F. The events will be staged under the personal direction of Barney Oldfield, who will cooperate with Phoenix sportsnfen ia giving Arizona a motor carnival second to none.
 MT. Lamlxin has followed the auto polo game for nine years, hav- ing pioneered this daredevil sport all over the civilized world.
 He introduced the sport in China, Japan and the Philippine islands, staging IS contests for the insular government.
 Ray Lamkin is said to be a man absolutely devoid of fear and he en- joys the distir ction of being the first man to pilot race car, while his stunt man accomplished the feat of changing from a rapidly speeding air plane to a laundering racing car. He accomplished the miraculous change on a half mile circular track.
 Lamkin will captain the American team of auto poloists at the faiI grounds, Nov and 12 in the in l ternational contest against Eng | lands crack team, headed by LeoI l Duray.
 | Cars for the auto polo games vii | be rebuilt in Phoenix and three ol four machines will be completel. | constructed in local shops. Lamkil | will start work on the cars this week For the first time in SO years, tn | British Museum has been cleaned.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
HALLOWE' 'EN DANCE
 .OF SHRINE PATROL

That all the kiddies of Phoenix may have an opportunity to join in the festivities of Halloween. Fl Zaribah patrol. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. is inviting them to attend with the grown folks a costume dance to be held at the Shrine auditorium on next Saturday evening. Oct. 29. The witches, spooks and fairies to whom the night is dedicated, will be pres ,ent to mlngle with the little ones. and to have charge of the festifities that have been arranged for them.
 The main dining room of the audi torium is to be made into the chH- dren's ballroom, where all kinds of Halloween games will be played and all the sports of the holiday enjoyed. There will be refreshments for them, and attendants to see that they are taken care of properly.
 Emphasis is laid on the fact that the dance and it's attendant festivi- ties is to be for the general public, without regard to membership in the Shrine. While the ball is to be a cos tune affair, those who prefer to ap- pear in conventional dress may at tend without question. But chief at tention is to be paid to the kiddies, and preparations are being made to | take care of an entire cityful if nee | essary.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Legion Convention
 Guests To Occupy Home Of Kirkwood

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct 23-Mar- shall Foch, commander in chief of the allied armies during the war. and General Pershing, head of the A. F. F. will occur y the home of I. R. Kirkwood during their visit here to attend the national convention of the American Legion.
 The Kirkwood home has been turned over to r. e legion with its staff of servants. Several other guests of the legion probably will be housed there.
 Plans for Marshal Foch's enter tainment, aside from the official part he will play in connection with the convention, have largely been left open because 1t Is desired 10 find out from Marshal Foch himself just what he most wants to do and see He has been quoted as saying that he hoped to be abie to eat dinner in the home of some former private. mot a banquet" or formal dinner but just drop ir for supper" and take pot luck"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Foot ball
SARLES TAXES LEAD IN AUTO
 RACE COLUMN
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CoTATI. Canf, oct. 2S-Roscoe Sarles won the 150-mile Cotati Speedway race here today in one hour and 21 minutes 34 3-5 seconds, finishing one-fifth of a second ahead of Joe Thomas.
 The judges announced Ralph De Palma was third and Eddie Hearne fourth. but almost immediately with drew this announcement and said a statement on third and fourth places would be made later.
 There was confusion in the timing they said.
 After & re-check 1t was announced officially Ralph De Palma was third and Eddie Hearne fourth.
 Sarles by winning today, became leader on points for the national speed championship. Tommy Milton. it was said. is the only other driver with sufficient points to contend with Sarles for the title.
 Jimmy Murphy finished fifth to- day: Frank Elliott. sixth; Eddie Miller. seventh; and Jerry Wonder Ech. eighth.
 Tom Alley ran 94 laps and quit with engine trouble.
 Hearne took the lead at the start and held it for 70 laps, but after making one lap at IT miles an hour his engine developed trouble and he was forced to surrender to Thomas. Saries passed Thomas on the hun dred and ninth lap.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
SOX WIN SECOND .ONE FROM TIGER HERD IN WIN TER LEAGUE SERIES

With Jack Wonders pitching heady game and the batters hammer ing the pill for 15 safe hits Haldi- mans White Sox scored their second victory over the Tigers yesterday aft ernoon romping home with 9-5 vic tory.
 Wonders let the Tigers down with nine hits, but his delivery was wild at times counting for five free passes and three wild pitches.
 Terrill pitching for the Tigers went good for five innings, but the SoX got to him in the sixth and scored four runs before the was retired in favor of Ritter a portsider from the border. Ritter held the SoX to three hits and one run in the last three frames
 Nevft of the Tigers and F. West fall for the Sox made shoestring catches in the outfield in the first and second innings.
 Warren was the hitting star of the day getting two three -baggers and a single in four times at bat.
 The dust and wind storm slowed the game the umpires calling time to let the field clear. Box Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Giants Take One
 Sided Game From
 Phoenix Outlaws

Giants, 2S; Outlaws, l.
 No, not a football game-just a little baseball exhibition staged at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon between the Western Giants and the Phoenix Outlaws. The Outlaws were clear out both in scoring and in hit ting, but they did managed to score & perfectly good errors
 Every cloud has its silver lining" and after the wind and rain storm passed over the one happy feature of the game was the mound work of one Tom Silversa, dusky finger from the border who breezed into town unher- aided and without the advance mo- tices that usually precede a new ath- letic star.
 Silvers pitched one of the prettiest games ever played at Eastlake park, or in the valley He allowed one safe hit. one base on balls and famed IA Outlaws. Only two men reached third base in the nine innings and except for an error by First Baseman Singer of the Giants in the sixth inning Sil- vers would have scored a shutout. Johnson's three base hit in the sixth frame followed by Singers error pre- vented Silvers from hanging up nine | goose eggs.
 Just to show they could slug be- | hind their pitcher the Giants drove | three Outlaw hurlers to the club 1 house for 34 safe hits. Every Giant player took his turn at bat in the ninth inning including Wiz White who batted twice, connecting or two | baggers both times up.
 Several snappy double plays fea- l tured the Giants defensive
 
 and errors the scorers lost track o1 the box score and the best they could do was to save the score by innings
 The score: R. H. E | Giants ..., .110 O90 63S-2S 34 | Outlaws ..... 900 001 0O0- 1
 Gholston and Stogel umpired tn game.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
The confert

While the most talked of football subject was Chicago's triumph over Princeton, from a conference stand point Ohio States victory over Mich igan was the most important. It vir- tually eliminated Michigan and firm ly established Ohio State, 1920 cham pion. as a possible title winner.
 Ohio State is ranked with Wiscon- sin, Iowa and Chicago, as a possible title. winner.
 Wisconsin did as expected in de- feating Illinois, 20 to o, and the Illini now are considered out of the fight. Minnesota's 6 to victory over In- diana brought little comment. as the game was looked on as of minor i'm portance.
 Iowa, with an easy schedule. ap- parently has a better chance to go through the season undefeated than the other teams.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

the lead in the national champion ship table in the Santa Rosa speed way race" declared Sarles tonight.
 T will repeat the trick when I hook up with the same crowd at Phoenix on Nov. and F." was Sarles parting shot to the speed de- mons.
 Sarles drove a heartbreaking race and never stopped during the 150 miles,
 Milton broke a crankshaft on his car and wrecked his engine.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Ortega Quits In
 Fourteen Rounds
 In Juarez Scrap
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JUAREZ, Mex, Ger. 23-Kid Pal mer of Fl Paso stopped Battling Or tega of San Francisco in the four teenth round of a 15 round fight here this afternoon. The men are middle weights. Ortega s left eye was closed early in the fight and in the middle
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
THE HoT-HEADED LoNDoNER

: A thermometer, suspended for ten minutes inside the conventional silk lat of a London pedestrian. regis tered 107 degrees. The Londoner still clings to these heat traps and pays in discomfort for his pride Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Summary-TWo-ba base hts: Pepper. Three base hits: Warren. CD. Home runs: Sorrey. Sacrifice: Nevitt. Stolen bases: Butler CD, Nevitt, Pepper. Hits: Off Terril, 12 in six innings. Left on bases: Sox, 10; Tigers. &. Bases on balls: Off Ter Till. 2; Wonders, ,. Hit by pitcher: Sorrey by Terrill. Struck out: By Wonders. ,; Terrill. 2; Ritter. ?. Wild pitch: Wonders, 3. Time of game: ? hrs. 30 min. Empires: Spencer and Price. Attendance: TOO. Scorer: King.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
GreenIeaf Leads
 Billiard Champs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23-With the national pocket billiard tourna- ment half over Ralph Greenleaf. title holder. tonight stood at the top of the list of players, having four vic tories to his credit and no defeats.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Kansas Furnishes
 Big Surpyis e In
 Missou Conference
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KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 23-The Kansas University Jayhawkers and the Kansas Aggies furnished the sur prises in the Missouri Valley confer ence football race Saturday by de- feating Ames and Missouri, 14 to [, and ' to ,, respectively. Oklahoma, last years champion, wp from Wash ington university of St Louis, 2S to 13. Those were the only conference games.
 The conference standing:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Stout persons are not allowed in the Crystal Cacerns. Sequoia national park, because of the narrow clefts m the rocks.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

WONDERFUL any, w Chesterfields - any time. anywhere. Just seem to Init the spot" Good tobaceos, good blending, (by a private formula that can't be copied), good-look- ing package with an air-tght wrapper. On every count, an all-around downright good smoke. "Satisfy"7 All oveS the place.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
.OH|O STATE AND. .CH|CAGOLEADING WESTERN TEAMS
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CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Western con- ference football championship pros poets are undergoing somewhat of a revision as a result of Saturdays s games. features of which were evil dence of previously unsuspected pow CT given by Ohio State and Chicago together with the weakness displayed by Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

A giant tree in the Yosemite na- tional park has been dedicated as 9 memorial to the unknown dead of the world war
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
B O K i m g

of the fourteenth his right eye was also closed. Ortega then instructed the referee to give the decision to Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
fspeeial to The Republican,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23-"Well I licked the great de Palma, Jimmy Murphy. the French Grand Prix win
 ncr. Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne and all the boys today and went into
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Ore cars from lake steamers to Pittsburg carry as much as 100 tons of iron ore each.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Large fuel oil tanks have been in stalled at Unalaska, in the Aleutian Islands, for ships that pass there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Cotton losses in the United States due to the boil weevil are estimated at between 2.500.00O and 100000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

For the first time in so years, th' British Museum has been cleaned.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
IOMBS OF. KINGS BARE
ETHIOPIA, 66G25O Be.
Harvard Men Discover Burial
Places of Twenty-Six Genera
tions of Rulers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 2s
Discovery of the tombs of twenty.
six generations of Ethiopian kings
and the recovery of material buried
for more than 1000 years. which
makes it possible for the first time
to write the history of Ethiopia.
were reported today by the joint
Egyptian expedition of Harvard Uni
versity and the Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts. The expedition. in charge
of Prof. George A. Reisner of Har.
ward. was in Egypt ten years. Its
findings in part have been reported
from time to time.
The discovery of the lost civiliza-
ton of Ethiopia was made at Napata
now called Gebel Barkala. The royal
cemeteries were found outside the
city. At Nuri, to the south. on a low
knoll near the River Nile. the archie
ologists examined a group of pyra-
mids which proved to be the tombs
of the twenty kings and twenty-five
queens of Ethiopia from $50 to ESQ
BIC. most of whose names had been
lost to human knowledge. -
Excavations gradually uncovered
the burial chamber of Tirhaqa. the
King of Ethiopia, mentioned in the
Book of Isaiah, who was one of the
five Ethiopian monarchs who ruled
over Egypt; and then, one by one,
uncovered the tombs of all the other
kings, queens. princes and princesses
of. Ethiopia for period Of more
than four centuries.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
REDS SEE EARLY
TRADE WITH u. S.
Dairen Conference Viewed as
Possible Step Toward
Negotiations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. November 26.-Soviet of.
hciais indicated today that they ex-
pected official restoration of business
relations with America in a very short
some sort OF trade agreement be-
twetu the United States and soviet
Russia. "
The eNconference at Dairen between
the far eastern republic and Japan Is
reeardtd as the possible gateway
througte which soviet officials may
;hnd admission to America. The Mos
COW government is to participate in
this conference unofficially. and II
links up so closely with the Pacific
problems which the Washington con-
ferencs is considering that the boil
shevik officials hope it will result in
an invitation to soviet Russia to send
representatives to Washington.
Maxim Ltvinoff is mentioned ~
q possibility for the post of trade
commissioner to the United States, or
even ambassador. Ludwig Martens
also is mentioned as a likely candi.
date for the American post in the
event trade agreement is reached or
America extends recognition to soviet
Russia grt
Martens now is in charge of the
mining section Of the economic coun-
Gil in Moscow and has recently trav-
,eled widely through the mineral dis
tricts Of European Russia and Siberia.
q. S. OFFICIALS PUZZLED.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
THREE DEAD IN. WRECK.

COLUMBIA. s. c. November 2s.-
Three men were killed in a wreck OF
Seaboard Air Line northbound freigh,
train No. s6. two miles south OF
Youngsville, N. c.. at Sis o'clock to-
night. according to Information
reaching Columbia Offices of the Sea-
board. The dead are: Engineer &c.
row. Brakeman Murphy. both white
and Fireman Jones, negro Nineteen
cars are reported to have been de.
rallied. while the engine. according
to advices received here, exploded
cahsing the three deaths. All trains
to Raleigh are being detoured via
the Southern and Atlantic Coas,
Line railroads.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
LLOYD GEORGE MAY HALT
PARLEY TO VISIT u. S.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, November 26.-The London
correspondent Of the Irish Independent
asserts today in a dispatch to his
newspaper here that Prime Minister
Lloyd George plans to adjourn or sus-
pend the Irish conference until osten-
sibly a more favorable opportunity
shall arise to renew the search for a
settlement of the irish question. The
real. purpose, however. the corre-
spondent alleges, is to- enable Mr..
Lloyd George to go to the Washing
ton, conference and to insure for him.
self a friendly reception in America by
"soothing statements that the Irish
is still in being and that
any questions that might be raised on
the subject CT an Irish peace agree
ment would damage the prospects of
settlement. To this the Independent
adds:
He will not be allowed to do this
and it is safe to say that II the Irish
conference comes to an end he wifi
never appear at the Washington con-
ference"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ANT|-FRENCH RIOTS
SPREAD OVER ITALY
Several Shot in Demonstra-
tions-ConsuIate Attacked.
Feeling Runs High.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NaplesA November 2S.-Anti-French
demonstrations which broke out in
Turin last night, following publica-
tion of dispatches from Washington
reporting a clash Of words between
Premier BRAND of France and SEN
ator Schan1er. head Of the Italian del
esation in America spread to Naples
today; where several persons were
wounded In a revolver duel between
the police and the demonstrators.
Enraged over reading published re-
ports Of harsh words directed against
the Italian delegate by the French
premier, n. band Of demonstrators,
consisting for the most part Of stu
dents and fascist. paraded the prin-
cipsl streets Of the city crying Down
with France" 49,.
They then proceeded to attack the
French consulate here. but here they
were faced with special detachment
Of 800 troops that had been called to
restore order.
The most serious incident in con.
nection with the demonstrations oc-
Cured when the mob found a French
flag and burned 1t publicly amidst
hostile exclamations against France.
TURIN RIOTS CONTINUE.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
JUDGE o. ks PLAN TO PREVENT
MOTHER BEARING MORE. CHILDREN


in the case. said he believed con-
ditions at the Cassidente home
were the result of the mother
bearing children too fast
= What would you suggest as
remedy" asked Judge Graham.
THAT Mrs. Cassidente submit to
an operation" replied Dr. Sunder-
land.
'I will continue this case until
January TO-" the judge announced,
land In the meantime want the
doctors suggestion carried out"
>. DR.. Sunderland stated that the
husband OF Mrs. Cassidente, who
is q notary public and an Italian
interpreter. already had agreed to
Z permit his wife to submit to such
:, an operation.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
NUCLEUS OF NATIONS ASSOCIATION
SEEN IN CONFERENCES OF FUTURE;
EARLY ACTION ON NAVIES LIKELY
DELEGATES FAVOR
GIVING UP YULETIDE
HOLIDAYS FOR SPEED

By the Associated Press.
Members OF several delegations
to the Washington conference In
formally suggested last night that
any thought of adjourninE the ses-
-sions for the Christmax holidays be
abandoned in the expectation that
by adopting such q course the de-
liberntions could be definitely con-
cluded by the end Of December.
The negotiations were proceed
ing 20 smoothly, they pointed out.
that the conference could be ex-
pected to complete its work In a
much shorter time than was at hrst
deemed possible. For this reason
1t wns suggested that delegates
who had planned to 30 home for
Christmas might well be urged to
abandon this intention 30 that the
sessions could be continued with
out Interruption. In such n case
II was said the conference might
end by December 3 or 81.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
German, Undertakers
Promise Foreigners
"CordiaL WeLcOnie''

Special Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
BERLIN, Germany. November
26.-ln almost every shop win.
dow In Berlin there are signs
reading "Sold out" or "stocks
limited. Foreigners please keep
out" This II the result OF the
low value Of the German mark.
Only one business has not
been affected by Germany's
Anancial plight, and that is the
undertakeF's trade. In order to
attract business and get some
thing out Of the present run ON
the shops, the .undevtakers have
hung out this signs
"Ffrst class comns for sale
here at reasonable prices. This
shop In not yet sold out. For
eisners, too, will receive a cor
dial Syelc0me."
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Kings Party, Bauaria,
You'd Destroy Ne,o
TeufOn Constitution

Special Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
BERLlN. Germany, November
26-The Bavarian kings party,
= political organization tOLe-
rated by the present Bavnrian
republican government. passed
q resolution this week that the
"Weimar constitution must be
Overthrown decisively, fearless
ly and forcibIy in order to in
sure the future political unity
Of all the German states"
The federal government In
Berlin repeatedly has asked the
Bavarian authorities to suppress
the kings party because of its
seditions character, but thus
far the Munich government has
done nothing to comply with the
orders from Berlin.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PARLEY ALREADY HAS LESSENED
ARMS BURDEN, BEATTY DECLARES

rious countries under the Hughes'
proposals., he said. ARE not de-.
rogatory to the dignity of the,
great empire to which we belong,
and added he was sure that the
empire on the sea will be as safe
in the future as 1t has been In the
past. :
There are many questions still
to be worked out. The great
achievements aimed at cannot be
achieved In q day. But that. they
will be- achieved the spirit and
harmony which rules At washing
ton today are 3 very signal proek"
Evening star., 1921-11-27
BRITISH MAY DISPATCH
WARSHIP TO MERSINA
France Notified Of Proposed Ac.
ton in. Emergency, and Nations
Are In Harmony on Plan.

BY the Assoctnted Press. ) - -. =,
PARIS, November 26.-Baron Hard
inge. British Ambassador to France,
called at the Quai dorsay today and In
formed the government that Great
Britain Is considering the sending Of a
warship to the Asia Minor port of Mer-
sina for the defense of British interests
IL the need arises. Great Britain. 1t Is
declared. win act in this matter In
agreement with France.
Denials from London of a reported
concentration of British troops at >Cy-
prus and the dsbarkation Of these troops
at Mersina and elsewhere, says a semi
offlcial note on the subject, have re-
duced the matter to its true proportions.
Great Britain having shown that the at
titude Of France not only is correct, but
courteousiy. friendly