davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
NEW YORK YANKEES WIN AMERICAN LEAGUE .PENNAHT I FORF|RST TIME
 TAKING ] GAMES FROM MACKMEN
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 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-New York won its first American league cham pionship today. defeating the Phila- delphfa Athletics in a double-header, 5 to and to 6. The second game went eleven innings. It was only necessary for New York to win one game to capture the pennant-
 Carl Mays won the first game for New York, his twenty seventh vic- tory of the season. Mays, however. was hit hard at times, Philadelphia getting five hits in the fourth inning. including two triples and a double Sullivan, a Three-I league graduate. pitched against Mays and made a good showing Wild throws behind him handicapped his efforts
 The second game was burlesque, in which Huggins used all of his extra players Ruth shifted from left field to first base and pitcher. Phila- delphia tied the score by scoring six runs on Ruth in the eighth inning. on Rogers double and Mitchelfs single. Ruth made only one single in the doubleheader.
 Frank Graham. of the New York Evening Sun. today was elected osrr ficial worlds series scorer for tfss Giants and Weed Dickinson of the ficial scorer for the Yankees phiiadelphia niadt phne. :. 900 800 oooIs n 10 2 2 New York .... o01 OH 2ox-5 0
 Batteries: Sullivan and Perkins; Mays and Schang-
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Senators Win Pair
 From Boston Hose
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BOSTON. Oct. 1.-Washington's desperate fight for third place was aided by its two victories over Bos- ton in the closing of the Jocal big league season. Zachary and Erickson pitched effectively and were given sensational support by Rice. Scores:
 First game: +. H. E.. Washington ..O3O POI 010-7 g 3 Boston ...0O0 no 000-2 g 1
 Batteries: Zachary and Charity; Pennock and Walters.
 Second game: R. H. F. Washington ..201 200 10O-6 Is c Boston ...... 1000 100 O01-1 8
 Batteries: Erickson and Charity; Thormahlen and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Giants Willing To
 Divide Double Bill
 With Philadelphia
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PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1-Phila- delphia and New York split the final games of the season this afternoon, the tail enders winning the first, 10 to g. in the ninth inning, and the new champions the second, 3 to 0. The Phillies hit Douglas freely. collecting 20 safeties, including homers by Konetchy and Lee.
 The Giants won the second from Ring by punching three hits in the second.
 First gameby innings: R. H. P. New York ..-. 300 900 141--9 Is Philadelphia 1000 102 232-1o 20 ?
 Batteries: Douglas and Gonzales; Meadows and Henline.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

to victory over their ancient and honorable rivals. It was the Coyotes first victory over the Alumni in the history of the school.
 It was a great day for the high school with the memory of former defeats urging the warriors forward. Only once during the game was the Coyote goal threatened. With the Alumni within five yards of the ,cov- eted goal they attempted to pass the ball and the Coyotes intercepted the play, carrying the ball back 20 yards. The rest of tie game the Coyotes kept the ball in Alumni territory. plunging through the line for heavy gains.
 The Alumni won the toss and kicked off, Village carving the ball for 30 yards. After two vain att tempts to buck the line the Coyotes tried bunting and the Alumni took the ball. On the first down Middle ton carried the ball around right end for five yards and McDevitt bucked through for another five. The Coyotes intercepted a forward pass, but lost the ball on tumble and Middleton gained 12. yards. A line plunge netted five yards and with two yards to go the Alumni lost the ball on an attempted pass It was the final effort of the Alumni and they played a hard defensive the rest of the game.
 The Coyotes lost the ball within IS yards of the Alumni goal, the old timers forcing the play into Coyote territory with long kick. The Coyo- tes resumed the offensive with line plunges and had the ball on the Alumni 25-yard line when the quar- ter ended with the score GO.
 The second quarter found the Alumni weakening; but still show ing enough pep to intercept three forward passes and gain a few yards by bunting. They were unable to break through the Coyote line and the high school boys forced them back, taking the ball on the fourth down.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
 CARDINALS AND PIRATES SPLIT F|FTY-F|FTY IN
 NINE SESSIONS
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ST. LOUIS,f Oct. 1.-St. Louis put on a desperate battle in the semi-final contest of the season here and tied Pittsburg, to 4. The game was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness In an ef- fort to capture today's game. Man ager Hickey inserted 20 players in the Cardinal lineup, using six pitch CTS. three catchers and two pinch run ners. Another outstanding feature of the game was the number of men left on bases Of the Pittsburg play CTS Il were stranded on the bags, while St. Louis had 10. Fourteen bases on balls were allowed by the eight pitchers of both teams.
 OITTG Iln 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
St. Louis BrolUns
 Beat Tyger Herd
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DETROIT, Oct. 1.-St. Louis de- feated Detroit here in Il innings after tying the score in the ninth. Manager Cobb. who has been sus- pended because of his argument with Umpire Evans in Washington a week ago, was out of the Detroit lineup. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis 200 100 00s o5-11 IS 3 Detroit .401 900 010 00- 6 l Batteries: Bayne, Van Glider and lSevereid; Oldham and Woodall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Summary: Two basehits-Bancrofi and Stengel. Saarifices-Gonzale Innings pitched-Causey. 5: Jounard 4. Struck out-Ring. 3: Jounard. 2 Bases on balls-Ring. 5: Causey. Double plays-Parkinson to Konet- chy; Ring to Monroe to Konetchy; Monroe to Parkinson to Konetchy Passed ball-Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Billy Alger To
 Battle Charlie
 White Oct. 10th
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FL PASO, Tex. Oct. 1-Charley White, Chicago lightweight boxer, and Billy A1ger of Fl Paso were today matched by the Fort Bliss Boxing association for a 10-round bout here Monday night, October 10. Another Fl Paso boxing asso- citation, which promotes dights in the Juarez, Mexico, arena, an- nc eunced tonight a finish fight with five ouace boxing gloves between Gorilla Jones of New Orleans, mid- dleweight, and Kid Brown, light heavyweight. of Albuquerque, N. M.. for Sunday afternoon, Octo- Der g.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02


 Pittsburgh was easy picking for the Giants throughout the year. McGraw s team won Is out of the 22 clashes. That wide margin of difference be- tween the two clubs decided the issue
 This would make it seem that New York was much the superior club. There seems to be considerable diff ference of opinion on that point, but the fact remains that the Giants could beat the Pirates almost as they pleased. With scarcely a month to play. Pittsburg enjoyed a seven and one-half game lead. Then followed five game series between New York and Pittsburgh. the former winning five straight. That was the blow that killed the Pirates.
 The New York Giants are not a great ball club. There are no great teams in either the American or Ma tional league. However. the Giants are a game. hustling aggregation, led by two of the most aggressive mana gers in the game, John McGraw and Hughey Jennings. Such a combination of playing strength and leadership makes the Giants size up as a pretty formidable aggregation to beat in a worlds series, which calls for game
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Cincinnati Reds Win
 From Chi Nationals
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CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 1.-The Reds hit both Alexander and Martin of the Chicago Nationals and had little difficulty in winning Mar guard was pounded considerably in the later innings. Bohne's batting was a feature. Score:
 Chicago ..... 900 o1o 1O1-3 10 ? Cincinnati .02O 102 O0x-5 15 0
 Batteries: Alexander, Martin and O'Farrell. Killifer; Marquard and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
.CH| WHITE SOX
 DEFEAT INDIANS EIGHT T0 FIVE
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CHICAGO. Oct. zChicago came from behind today after Cleveland pounded out four-run lead on Rus sell in the first inning and hitting Uhle to all corners of the lot won. Hodge, who replaced Russell. held the Indians almost helpless. The locals punched their hits steadily on uhle. Interpreting number of blows for extra bases. and drove him off the mound in the eighth inning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Totals ........... .55
 eRan for Clemons in sixth

Summary: Two base hits; Carey Lavan, Whitted, McHenry, Schultz Sacrifices: Barnhart, Dilhoefer, Tier ney. Stolen base: Schmidt. Double plays: Clemons to Stock. Bases on balls: Hamilton 5. Pertica 3, Pfeffer 4. Glazner 2. Struck out. Pertica l Sherdel 1. Pfeffer l, Hamilton l North 2, Cleaner l. Innings pitched Pertica 1 1-3, Walker 1-3. Sherdel l Hamilton ', Pfeffer 5, Bailey none North l, Glazner 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

and responsiveness than anything
 
 
 
 
  the last month of play excepted Mcraw usually  always the fellows For month pitchers  ldependabes would develop mediocre
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Totals ...-.......aS 8 n 271s

Summary-Two-ba base hits. Ste phenson, Yaryan. Strunk. Sheely, Collins. Mostil- Stolen base: John son. Sacrifice: Hodge. Double plays: Johnson, Collins. Sheely; Col lins. Johnson. Sheeiy CD; Stephen son. Wambsganss and Johnston. Bases on balls: off Russel. 1: Hodge. 2: Uhle. l. Innings pitched: By Russell I: Hodge. 8; Uhie. [; Mails, l. Sruck out: By Russel. l; Uhle, ?; Malls. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Totals. .42 ' ]

scored.
 Philadelphia ... 900 900 oso oc-s New York ..... 002 BIO 900 o1-7
 Summary: Two base hits. Gallo way, Rogers. Fewster CD. Mitchell Three base hits: C. Walker. Home runs: Welclf. Miller Stolen base- Ruth, C. Walker. Double plays- Dykes. funassisted)- Bases on balls: Rommell 8: Ruth 8. Quinn l. In-. nings pitched: Hoyt 4. Ruth 4: Quinn g. Hit by pitcher: by Ruth, L Struck out. Hoyt 2. Ruth 1: Rom nell 4; Quinn 1. Passed balls. Perkins
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

During summer. while Lake Cirt- nitz in Europe is dry. the bottom i. sowed and harvested.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
GIANTS FIGHTING |. SPIRIT MAY WIN
 WORLDS SERIES
Billy Evans Says Giant. Not Great Team But Good Enough To Go In Worlds Series With Any
 American League Team In Coming Series

CNoTE-The following the of World Republican
  will appraisal of series contender They will cons of Series reportng)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The coast and geodetic survey is the first scientific bureau organized by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

I'll the Coyote of- fensive breaking wide gaps in the Alumni line, Hen ry. Millage plowed through the old timers for the first touchdown, and McKim re- peated at River side park yester- day afternoon.
 Talbot followed by kicking two goals. giving the high school a IA
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

great favorite of mine. In my opin- ion he is a great ball player, who has never attracted the attention his work merited. Burns, -Meusel and Young can hit. throw and field, also run, and are sure to be heard from in the series.
 In conclusion I again want to say However. they are game, and game clubs are often harder to beat than great ones.
 Plugged GameIy
 It takes a game ball club to keep plugging along with pitching staff lacking in consistency. At one stage of the race it seemed the Giants were hopelessly out of it. It seemed im- possible for McGraw's club to com bine hitting with pitching. Then there came a break. the pitchers rounded into form. good pitching was aided by timely hitting and brilliant fielding, and the Giants were on their way.
 Some idea of the clip at which the New York team travelled. during the last six weeks of the campaign can be gleaned by consulting the fig ures."
 With less than 50 games to play, McGraw's team sliced away the Pittsburg margin of seven and one half games and was able to win with a couple to spare. The Giants in a short space of time accomplished a seemingly impossible task.
 In that stretch of games New York beat Pittsburg in eight out of nine clashes. Ability to knock off the leading contender decided the issue in favor of the Giants.
 Let us look over this team, which was able to come with such a re- markable rush after the pennant had practically been conceded to other quarters. So certain had it seemed that Pittsburg would win. at one stage of the game. that Owner Drey- fus of the Pittsburg club had started arrangements to enlarge his ball park However. the sudden reversal oi form on the part of the Pittsburg clut and the garrison" finish of the New York team stand out as the two bis events in the closing days of the Ma tional league race.
 Four Probable Twirlers Pitching usually decides the out come of every world series, so it is | fitting that the Giants pitching staff be given first consideration. While there are perhaps a dozen pitchers or the New York staff at present, seldom | are more than TOUT pllcnefS reSarUeC as world series possibilities.
 It seems certain that McGraw vii call upon Artie Nehf, mighty stylisl left handler; Phil Douglas, leading ex- ponent of the spftball. and Toney ant Barnes, two veteran right handlers It is possible that some of the othe members of the Giants staff ma. break into the box score, but I seri ously doubt if any pitcher other thar l the four mentioned will be called | upon to start game.
 The New York staff is not a grea pitching staff. There are no member. of it who stand out like Walter John son or Grover Cleveland Alexander It is, however, a well balanced >staf that combines every type of pitching There is a marked difference in tn style of all four men.
 Nehf is a fine left handler, who car ries a complete assortment, which h. mixes with telling effect. Once h. gains the upper hand he is poison | Continued on Page 3, Section ?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

sonly two forward passes were com fpleted during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
BY BILLY EVANS
BY BILLY EVANS American League Umpire and Worlds Greatest
 Authority Baseball

Ability knock off its leading contender National pennant the NepEY Yor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

(continued on Page 3, section 9
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
Public Hearings on Educational In
situations

The needs of state educational in
situations were never better stated
than was done by the heads of these
institutions at public hearing be-
fore the appropriation committees of
two houses Thursday evening at the
Savery hotel in relation to the ask
ings of the state educational insti-
buttons. President Jessup, of the
State University of Iowa and Presi-
dent Pearson Of the Iowa State Col
lege at Ames with others, addressed
the members and made an important
showing on the needs of these great
institutions which have now out
grown all ordinary appropriations.
The members were shown that il
Iowa is TO progress in educational
lines and keep up with the demand
of our young people for the educa-
ton that makes them the best citi-
zens Of this country, money must be
appropriated for the schools, even If
some of the other interests have to
be delayed. The college cannot stop
or stand still without disorganiza-
ton. At best, it is pointed out, but
a mill or two would have to be added
in the way of taxation to provide
what is asked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
PROMINENT SPEAKER COMES
Will Appear Here Next Week Under
Auspices Of the Columbian Club
of This City

The ert general meeting Of the
Columbian Club will be held Tues
day, March LIST, at the home of Mrs.
s. C. Kerberg. The meeting takes up
promptly at three o'clock.
Mrs. r. ii. Sylvester, of the Pub
lie Health Center. of Des Moines,
will be the speaker OF the afternoon,
and in coming here she is comforting
an honor on the Columbian Club, as
she seldom leaves the city of Des'
Moines in order to deliver addresses.
Those who were fortunate enough to
hear her at Glenwood last fall know
what splendid talk she gives.
Those who have children or who
are interested in school work will be
especially interested in what she has
to say. IL is hoped that every men,
Der of the club will be present to
hear Mrs. Sylvester. Miss Olivene
Hansen is also to give a reading to
the club at that time.
Plans are under way for the
Guest Day program to be given the
latter part of March by the musical
department. Money Is being raised
in various ways to pay the artists
who are coming to give a musical
program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
The NORMAN Question

''Is it not as important that one
woman be placed on the board of
control whose special mission shall
be the supervision of-the work in
which 1.400 women are serving eth
er as inmates or as employees as that
another man should be named to
look after the 1.400 head of live
stock owned by the state, when there
are already two on the board to care
for this personal property" is the
way the question is put by the wo-
men of Iowa who are interested in
having their sex represented in state
affairs. While there has been dead
lock between the governors office
and the senate chamber concerning
this matter the people of the state
may rest assured that there will be
an amicable adjustment before the
end of the session. Women of the
state who have been intensely in
terested in this controversy may rest
assured that they will have represen-
tation on che board of control which
should prove satisfactory to them.
This may not be strictly according
to the governors first program, yet
ii will meet the requirements of the
day and fulfill the pledges made to
the women voters during the cam
paign.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
Would Pay Jurymen

Senator Wichman of Hancock
county asks in bill that fees and
mileage be furnished jurymen in
proportion to the time they are kept
from ordinary pursuits. In some
counties of the state jurymen are
paid for a term because they are sub
ject to call at any time and must be
prepared TO remain on jury duty
when called. In these counties there
is less trouble in securing jurymen
than in counties where they are paid
only for the time they are on duty,
though subject to call. Farmers who
are called to jury duty are compelled
to provide men to take care Of their
stock while they are supposed to be
at court and oftentimes they are ex-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
GIVEN A PLEASANT SURPRISE

About th1rty-fiVe old eighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Goodwill last Sat
urday night to help them celebrate
their 30th wedding anniversary. The
affair was complete surprise to
them, for when the company arriv-
ed Mrs. Goodwill was doing the sup
per dishes and Mr.. Goodwill was out
doing the milking. Mrs. e. Chentz
planned the party and with the as
sistance of neighbors planned sue
cessfully and well. The intruders
gathered at the home of Mrs. May
Robinson and in body marched to
the Goodwill home, where they gave
them an old-fashioned charivari. 1t
did not take Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwill
long 20 bring themselves together
and join heartily in the social hours
that followed. The visitors brought
with them a splendid luncheon
which was served at a late hour.
Those present included the old Mel
vile township nelghbors who now
reside in the city, together with
those in the immediate neighbor-
hood. Reports have II that all had
a splendid time and hope to have
many more such delightful occasions
in the future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
Farm TenancY Commission

Senator Banta of Delaware county
asks that a commission be appoint
ed to study farm tenancy conditions
and make report to the general as
sembly,( II is pointed out that Iowa
is fast becoming state of tenants
on the farms and under such con-
ditions the soil is not being protect
ed as it should be. In the course Of
time, he believes, Iowa farms will
become barren because proper atten-
ton is not paid by disinterested rent
ers who move from farm to farm
with only an interest in its perma-
nance so long as they remain on the
place. Senator Banta believes that
the time has arrived when legislative
investigation is necessary and that
a proper report by commission
qualified to act and chosen by the
senate, house, governor, state col
lege and farm bureau will be able
to make constructive recommends
lions to the people so that the evils
may be corrected to large extent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
OLD RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY
CAME TO AUDUBON COUNTY IN
THE EARLY EIGHTIES AND
REMAINED HERE.

The people of Audubon and vicini-
ty will be shocked today to learn of
the death OF Mrs. Jake Meyer, which
| occurred at the family home in west
Audubon early last evening. Mrs.
Meyer had been in poor health for
almost year. Last fall they went
to Canada, where they remained for
month, but on account OF the poor
water, they returned home. Since
then she has continued to fail.
Last Saturday morning she suffer-
ed stroke of paralysis. For a. time
it seemed that she might linger for
several weeks, but late yesterday
afternoon 1t became apparent that
the end was at hand, and shortly aft
err seven o'clock she passed peaceful
ly away.
Mrs. Meyer was connected with
the w. r. c. and was prominent in
all OF that organizations activities.
She was also prominent in church
work when her health permitted.
Mrs. Meyer was the daughter OF
Richard Antics and was born near
Wooster, Ohio, June %, 1841. She
came with her parents to Iowa in
1857. In March, 1875, she was unit
ed in marriage to ]. f. Meyer, in
Keokuk county, where they remain
ed until 1882, when they moved to
Audubon. They have lived in this
vicinity from that time until the
present, with the exception of two
years spent in Oklahoma. There are
two sons, Neal Meyer, of Ogema.
Sask., Canada, who reached his
mothers bedside yesterday after
noon, and Ray Meyer, OF San Fran
cisco, Calf, who is on his way to
Audubon, and expected to arrive
sometime tomorrow.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made but 1t is likely that the
funeral will be held Saturday, IL Ray
reaches here tomorrow.
In the death OF Mrs. Meyer the
community has lost splendid wo-
man. The citizens unite in extend
ing sympathy to che bereaved rel
atives