davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

phenoms go on at popular prices,
there will be nothing doing Monday
night. 1t is impossible to get Alger
and Fowler ready next Monday and
if the deal goes through, they will
either fight a week from Friday or
the following Monday.
Fowler is a good tough boy who
can hit hard. He will make a real
fight If he goes through the ropes
with Alger as Billy Graves fight all
the time.
MIAMI FIGHTS TO RESUME
The fight game is due to come
back in the state this winter. The
first definite announcement comes
from Miami, where the promoters
are planning on staging monthly
cards. The first card will be held
January 23 with Mack Spaw and
Wildcat Ellis and on February 21
they are figuring on Billy Alger and
Chet Neff
Miami is good fight town and
when the game gets going over there
it will help Phoenix scraps. A year
ago there were enough scrappers in
the state to keep the mill grinding
weekly, but the closing of the copper
mines ended the game in all except
a few cities. If the promoters will
work together and keep the fighters
busy, they will save considerable
money in transportation when out
side boys are imported.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
ICE CREAM IS BEING
MANUFACTURED At
PACIFIC CREAMERY

Industries OF the valley have been
further expanded by the extension of
the business of the Pacific Creamery
company plant at Tempe to include
the manufacture Of ice cream.
While caring for its constantly in
creasing business of packing evapo-
rated milk. the Pacific Creamery
plant has installed the first unit of
ice cream manufacturing machinery
and already is turning out a large
quantity daily. II Is planned by the
operators to increase this machinery
until a yearly capacity Of from 300,-
900 to 100000 gallons is reached.
Considerable ice cream is now
shipped into Arizona from outside
points, mostly from the coast. IL is
stated. With the entrance of the Pa
cific Creamery company into the ice
cream business 1t IS expected 10 cut
out this outside business entirely.
Maricopa county alone consumes
1000 gallons of ice cream daily in the
summer. But little ice cream is
shipped into Phoenix, however. that
being cared for by local factories.
The new machinery in the Pacific
Creamery plant was installed under
the supervision Frank j. Paddock
who will direct the operation OF the
ice cream manufacturing. Only the
highest grade Of cream will be used,
it is stated, ana by 80 doing. it is de-
clared, the breeding and the bringing
into the valley cf the best dairy cat
tie will be encouraged.
Every kind Of ice cream and ice
cream brick is to be manufactured
at the Pacific Creamery Plant, 1t Is
announced
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
First Methodist
Five Win Honors
YIN. C.. A. Court

Basketball teams OF the First
Methodist church carried away the
honors in two games played at the Y.
M. G. A. last night. In the opening
game the Methodist seniors defeated
the Presbyterian seniors and in the
second game the Methodist adults de-
feated the Christian adults. The
scores were II to 6 and 40 to ., re-
spectively.
The first game brought out some
excellent basketball on the part Of
the two contesting teams, but the
final clash degenerated into a romp
for the Methodist adults.
The work of Center Wilcox stood
out in the senior game. He was
seemingly all over the floor for the
Methodists and scored more than half
of his teams total with four field
goals, all from difficult angles. For
ward Dyer also played well for the
winners, scoring two field goals and
two foul baskets. Dewar, guard for
the losing Presbyterian five, was the
only point maker for the losers. He
scored three field goals.
Work, center on the Methodist
adult team, contributed nine field
goals to his teams total for the even
ing, thereby winning individual scor-
ing honors. Bassit at forward was
close behind him with seven goals
from the field. Joy, at guard, was the
only member of the winning team
who failed to score. For the losers,
Pendelton, center, was high indiyid-
ual point scorer with one field and
one foul goal. The only other points
made by the Christian adults were
contributed by Forward Bartlett, a
goal from the field.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Cattle; re-
ceipts 10000; few early sales better
grade beef steers and yeariings
steady. others slow, bidding lower;
choice yearlings $50; bulk 6.50@7.75;
fat she stock slow, mostly steady:
bulls weak; calves, stockers and
feeders steady to strong.
Hogs; receipts 61.000; fairly active,
lights Is to 25; lower. others mostly
10 to 15c lower than Mondays aver
age; big packers doing little, top S.25
for one load, out of line; practical top
500 on 10 to $50 pound averages.
and SIS on light lights bulk 1850
7.75; pigs 25c lower bulk desirable
S.1OGS.25.
Sheep; receipts 10000. generally
strong to Csc higher; medium grades
up most; fat lambs top early 1245:
bulk early 12.00@12.4O; top yearlings
1925; fat eve top early $50; no feed
er sales early.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.-Cattle;
receipts 14,500, beef steers steady to
25c lower; yearlings and heavy steers
500; most other early sales 6.00@725:
she stock mostly steady to weak;
spot lower on better grades; common
to good cows 3.50@4.25; medium to
good heifers 5.00@6.50; all other
classes around steady; good Gamers
mostly 2.50; good butcher bulls 400
Q425; calves closing weak: best
vealers S.95@9.0O; early sales feeders
5.25 a $50; choice light stockers 6.65;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
IS e0T s.

Wanted-Good lightweight with a
punch and plenty of class. Must be
able to stand a hard punch. If you
mean business, wire Jake Erhardt,
matchmaker, American Legion box
ing committee, Phoenix.
With all the announcements, chal-
lenges, etc, etc, coming from box
ers throughout the country, there
seems to be a dearth of willing ma
terial when Billy Alger is mentioned
as an opponent.
A few months ago any Of the barn
storning boxers was willing to fight
Alger for the gate receipts. Today
they either demand a huge guaran-
tee or flatly refuse to fight him.
Elmer Leary has been trying to
bring his boy, Gene Cline, down here
for several months, and when Jake
wired him terms for a bout with
Billy Alger, the correspondence
stopped. Cline has been going big
over on the coast and would make
an ideal opponent for Alber at this
time, but for some unknown reason
the telegraph now fails to connect
with him.
Johnny Webber is willing to box
Alger if the city floats bond issue
to cover his guarantee. Johnny is q
good miller, but he has never shown
anything that warrants any such
guarantee as he asks.
Phil Moss was considered and Phil
bloomered out q few nights ago with
an injured hand.
Chet Neff is wanted both here and
at Miami, but the promoters are un-
able to get in touch with him.
Willie Hunifeld looked promising
for while and then Willie dropped
back in the same old rut.
Lee Morrissey stopped Red Gard
ner in six rounds at Yuma a few
weeks ago and might give Alger a
good scrap, but Lee don't go in for
slugging II he can keep covered and
the Phoenix fans want plenty OF
fight.
The best bet for an opponent for
Billy Alger is Monk Fowler. and it
is not sure thing that Monk will
come. Fowler made his fame at
New Orleans, where Pal Moran now
holds the boards. Last spring Fow-
Ter invaded the northwest and is
now wintering at Los Angeles. If
Fowler will consider q bout with
Alger without asking a first mort
gage on the Coliseum, Jake will close
the deal muy pronto.
In the meanwhile the Coliseum is
dark, and unless some of the local
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
MULES = MULES - MULES

have just received a shipment,
three carloads or 20 head of good
broke mules ready to go right to
work. You will find in this lot most
any type you are looking for and at
reasonably low prices. If you need
mules, you should not fail to call and
look these over. and get our prices.
All are sold on a guarantee for a rea-
sonable length of time; also have IA
head of extra good mares and horses
mated in pairs, and good broke. If
you need work stock, 1 believe you
viii save money by buying out of this
shipment. C. r. McMullen, 2O1 n.
9TH Ave. Five Points. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
WOOL GROWERS To
MEET JANUARY 26

The Arizona Wool Growers mid
winter meeting will be held at the
Adams hotel, January &c, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Judge +. w. Perkins, secretary of
the organization.
General conditions will be discussed
while a review of the national situa-
tion will be made by Hugh E. Camp
bell, president Of the association, who
is now in Salt Lake City in attendance
at the convention of the National
Wool Growers association. From
there Mr.. Campbell win go to Col
orado Springs to meet with the Amer
lean Live Stock association. On his
return he will outline the program to
be presented at the January meeting
here. Business will go over until the
July session when officers win be
elected for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
News

other early sales 5.00@600.
Hogs; receipts 11,000; open to
shippers 10 to Csc lower; $50 to 100
pounds 725@740; closing active to
shippers and packers; nearly steady
with yesterdays packer market:
packer top 7.35; bulk best 200 to 275
pound weight 7.20@73O; bulk of sales
6.90@735; throwout sows steady,
100000; stock pigs scarce; few
choice kind up to 100; fully steady.
Sheep; receipts 5000; 25 to soc
higher, 102 pound fed ewes $40; lambs
steady; best fed lambs 1855.
DENVER
DENVER, Jan. 10.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 400; steady; beef steers $50
@750; cows and heifers 4.5065.5O;
calves s.00@10.O0; bulls 2.50@s.5O;
stockers and feeders 50066.20.
Hogs; receipts $500; 10 to Is cents
lower; top 7.40; bulk 7.O0@z25.
Sheep; receipts $500; market: /:
Lambs, steady ewes 25 cents higher:
lambs 10.50@11.25; ewes 5.0065.5O:
feeder lambs 9.25Q1O.15.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

What will Waite Hoyt do during
the season Of 1922?
The work Of no pitcher in the
American OIL National league will be
watched with greater interest than
that of the New York star.
Hoyt's remarkable pitching in the
1921 series Is the cause of all OF the
glamour that now centers around
him.
Hoyt, prior to the world series,
was known as very good pitcher.
To those intimately acquainted with
his work, he was regarded as great
pitcher.
No person on the ball field is in a
better position to judge the worth
Of a pitcher than is the umpire. 1
worked a number of games back of
Hoyt last season and was one of the
individuals who knew that Waite
Hoyt. was a great. not just very
good pitcher.
In doping out the world series 1
picked Hoyt to be the star of the
Yankee staff. said I felt sure he
would win two games and that he
might go over for three. / also laid
emphasis on the fact that Hoyt must
come through or the Yankees
wouldn't have much of chance.
What Hoyt did in the series with
the Giants is now matter of his
tory. Suffice to say that he made
me look like wise guy. For which
please accept my thanks, Waite.
J Getting baDk to his pitching in the
series. He won two games and lost
one. His defeat was just about the
toughest break in the big SEXES.
His first shutout victory was a
pitching classic that will go down in
the records with the performances of
those great stars of the past, Christy
Mathewson, Chief Bender, Mordecai
Brown, Babe Adams and others.
His second victory came after a
much greater effort. To me. how
ever, it was a more brilliant per-
Torrance than his shutout victory.
He was in the hole at least half a
dozen times, where base hit would
have meant the ball game. Each time
he tightened up and either made the
dangerous Giant batter whiff, or
pop up.
Waite Hoyt is one of the games
greatest pitchers. His performance
in the world series was not merely
flash. 1t was typical Hoyt per-
formance.
Hoyt will do big things for the
Yankees in 1922 or I miss my guess.
lie will be a much better pitcher
than he was last season.
He has the confidence born of sue
sess. Wonderful courage with which
nature has endowed him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Republican A.P. leased wIrsl


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dealings in
stocks today again were on a mod
crate scale and subordinated to the
money market. where abundant sup
ply of call and time funds resulted in
further ease.
Reports that many larger local fl
nancial institutions have discharged
their federal reserve debts, coupled
with lower discounts by the Dallas
(Texas) Federal Reserve bank
strengthened the belief that another
cut is impending here. Demand loans
opened at 3h per cent, the minimum
initial quotation in over three years
subsequently falling to per cent,
yesterday low figure. Time funds for
all dates were offered at Az to AZ
per cent on mixed collateral.
Stocks continued to reflect the
many cross currents still prevailing
in the commercial and Industrial
markets. The very nominal gain in
tonnage reported by the United States
Steel corporation for December indi-
Gated conditions in that industry are
virtually halted.
Prices started lower, rallying var
iably at midday, only to manifest
further irregularity in the later deal
ings. Oils were the objectives of the
shorts, fresh selling being occasioned
by reduction of export prices.
Junior rails, especially Erie shares
and Chicago & Northwestern, which
featured the unsettlement of the
previous day, strengthened on assur-
ances from official sources, but steels
and most other popular industrials
registered confusion, gains and losses
at the close. Sales 5000 shares.
Trading in foreign exchanges
broadened. with an expansion of yes
terday's advance under lead of Brit
ish bills. French and most other
continental rates were higher, Ger
man marks, however, forfeited part of
their recent gains.
The bond market derived further
upward impetus from easy money.
United States war issues were active
and strong, Liberty 31as making a
new high at $3.50 and Victory notes
breaking into new ground, the ans
selling at s1OO.1O and the ANS at
$100.12. There was also a broad de-
mand for investment rails, chiefly
Pacifics, grangers and coalers. Total
sales. par value, aggregated $2S,-
S50,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
4.22B; cables 4.23ss. France demand
S31; cables S.S11s. Italy demand 4S1;
cables A.311s. Belgium demand 7.9S;
cables 1881. Germany demand
57%; cables 5SK. Holland demand
1915; cables 1851. Norway demand
1885; Sweden demand 24.95. Den
mark demand 1880. Switzerland de-
mand 1894. Spain demand 1900.
Greece demand 4.3S. Argentine de-
mand 33.62. Brazil demand 1887.
Montreal 94A.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
NEALE TO BE SOLD

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Tan. Earl Neale, Cincinnati out
fielder, has not yet ben offered a
contract by the Red management
it became known here tonight. The
team has asked waivers on him. but
Chicago and Pittsburg have refused
to waive and it is likely that he
will be sold to one of the teams.
Neale is here with the Washington
and Jefferson football team, which
he is coach.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Butter lower;
creamery extras, 32c; extra firsts,
26Q31c; seconds, 24Q25c; standards
29hc. Eggs lower; receipts 5S1s
cases: firsts, 29hc: ordinary firsts
25@26c; miscellaneous, 27@2Skc; re-
frigerator not quoted. Poultry, alive,
higher; fowls. 26c; springs, 25c.
Potatoes weak; receipts, 46 cars;
total United States shipments, 532;
Wisconsin round white, $2.00@2.1O
cwt.; ditto bulk, $2.009215 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked, $1,9O02.O0 cwt.;
Michigan sacked, $2.00@2.10 cwt.;
Idaho russets sacked, $2.35 cwt.; Min
nesota Red river, $1.s5 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.-Butter,
creamery, unchanged; packing, 35c.
Eggs. firsts, Csc; seconds, Ice.
Poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
FINISHED DECEPTION

"Ts that fellow a bootlegger?"
ITO my certain knowledge he is"
II can hardly believe II, he has
such an air Of conscious rectitude."
"Yes, it's a great asset to him In
his business. When he's negotiating
a deal on a street corner he might
easily be mistaken for a pious in
sinner to lead better life .'-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
BIC CACTUS CREST
FOR STATE GUARD?

A giant cactus has been suggested
by the war departmentNfo the crest
Of the Arizona National Guard.
All regiments OF the state will bear
the same crest, but the shield and
motto Of each regiment will be diff
ferent. The wreath viii be Of gold
and red, the state colors.
The selection by the department
comes to the state merely as sug-
gestion to aid the adjutant general
in submitting devices to the depart
ment later in the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
LYNCH REATs WALLAcE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.--Joe
Lynch. New York, former bantam
weight champion, outpointed Patsy
Wallace, Philadelphia, last night, in
an eight-round bout. Lynch was
given the popular verdict by a good
majority.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
PRO GRIDIRoNERs TO MEET

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. To- Plans
for the 1922 professional football sea-
son will be discussed here January 28
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Professional Football association.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
ABANDON WINTER PRACTICE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10.--Win-
ter football practice at the University
of Pennsylvania has been abandoned
So few men showed interest that
Coach John w. Heisman decided to
calr off practice until spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
MOORE BEATS TREMAINE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10.-Pal
Moore of Memphis was given the
referees decision after eight rounds
OF fighting with Carl Tremaine of
Cleveland here last night. Tremaine
was unable to hit Moore effectively
except in clinches. They are ban
tamweights. Moore and Tremaine
have previously met in four node
cision bouts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
vITT SIGNS WITH BEES

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1O--Os-
car Witt, infielder purchased by the
Salt Lake club Of the Pacific Coast
league from Cincinnati, signed his
contract late today to play with the
Utah club, it was announced by
Lake club tonight.
H. w Lane, president OF the Salt
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

de man dat allus wants to be
boss" said Uncle Eben, "is general
ly one dat amt got much idea of de
'sponsibilities of de job. Washing
Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
NoYE.wlLsoN GO POSTPONED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10-The pro-
posed IL round bout between Johnny
Noye OF st. Paul and "Red Cap
Wilson Of New York was postponed
tonight until tomorrow night. The
club promoting the affair was grant
ed an injunction which restrains
either the police boxing commission
or the city boxing commission from
interfering with the program. The
city commission was recently organ
lied and seeks control of the sport.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
A IIIvENu 3 BIOLOGIST

Georgie-Ma' if the baby was to eat
tadpoles would they give him a big
bass voice like frog?
Motherhood gracious, no! They'd
kill him,
"Wen, they didn't"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
ROACH. SMITH DRAW

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1O.-Jim-
mie Roach of San Francisco and
Midget Smith of Salt Lake fought
ten rounds to. a draw here last night
The men are featherweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
RAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Foreign bar
silver, 66%c; Mexican dollars, so ss c.
METALS
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby,
13% @14c; later, lac. Tin steady;
spot and nearby, 32.37; futures, $3.50.
Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady:
spot 4.70@4.S0. Zinc quiet: East St.
Louis delivery spot, 4.S0Q3.S5. Anti
mony spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- Liberty
bonds closed: 31Ss 96.7S; first As
81. 40; second As 97.32; first 4As
81 80: second 4As 97.64: third 4hs
SO 90; fourth 4As 81 so; Victory Sas
100. 10; Victory ANS 100 .OS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO sTAGEs-To Globe Apache Trail
Daily Superior Florence Thursday Saturday
Leaving Ray for Phoenix Monday Wednesday Friday To Tempe Mesa
Chandler Toleson Casho
Codwater Avondale Wagner Lhfed Liberty Buckeye Arlington ana
Gillespie Dam For further information UNION AGE
DEPOT, 11-13.15 East jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
COTTON FUTURES

NE WYORK, Jan. 10.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. January 1903:
March, 1900; May, 1855; July. 1716:
October. 1888.
Spot cotton quiet; middling 1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-From Tent City, one
dark brown mare; five years old;
with halter; one sorrel mare, ugly;
brand on left shoulder. Phone 1896.
bd
MAN and wife want coziiy fur
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
DUGAN GOES To
RED HOSE IN A
3-CORNER DEAL

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- Harry
F'razee. president of the Boston
American league baseball club. to-
night announced completion of a
three -cornered deal by which Roger
Peckinpaugh. former Yankee short
stop, goes to the washington club as
playing manager and Joe Dugan,
Athletics third baseman is trans
ferred to the Boston team.
In addition to Dugan, the Boston
club receives shortstop Frank
O'Rourke of the Washington club.
Philadelphia gets Outfielder Ed Mil
Ter and Pitcher Acosta of the Wash
ington club in exchange for Dugan.
SO fRr - fhe Boston club is con-
rea e MNMHet said no money consid-
viewed.
AN 6ENtfA1 Of the Yankee club
f#1 f#Nt that the New York
HHNS fed to obtain Dugan by
wrNN& Sontae time ago and offered
xSg 0nN NNfch was refused. Connie
Mack AIUletlcs manager, Is said to
have IHS stNd on 100000.
pecklnpaug1, who was captain or
the Yankee team last season, was
traded to Boston last month with
Pitchers Rip Collins, Jack Quinn and
Bill Piercy in exchange for Everett
Scott, Red Sox short stop and Pitch
ers Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Nn Money consideration

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Con-
ME Mack, manager of the Philadel-
phia American league club, an
riounced tonight that he had traded
Third Baseman Joe Dugan OF the
local club, for Outfielder Miller and
pitcher Acosta. Mack returned to-
night from Washington. He said
there was no money consideration in
volved.
Dugan's home is In New Haven,
Conn. He iu:ned the Athletics about
four years ago, coming from Holy
Cross college. During the last two
years he left the team so often that
he gained the nickname OF "Disap-
bearing joe"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

Waite Hoyt is one of the games
greatest pitchers. His performance
in the world series was not merely
flash. 1t was typical Hoyt per-
formance.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

Hoyt will do big things for the
Yankees in 1922 or / miss my guess
lie will be much better pitcher
than he was last season.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

an effect OF crisp freshness. despite It's
dark color; her apron. collar and cap
evidently just from the ironing board.
Note the neat way her sleeves and
cuffs At, and the tidy closing Of her
bodice at the collar. without necessity
for a brooch or bow. Her hair is
arranged becomingly and neatly
though she wears no cap; and one is
sure her shoes are OF soft kid. with
thin soles and low heels so that she
trips silently and lightly over polished
floors and rugs
Her mistress, seated at the tea table,
chatting with her guests. may wear
the lace-edged apron with black vel
vet ribbon bows. II will keep buttery
crumbs from falling on the lap of her
satin afternoon frock-and It will give
her very fetching lady-of-the-manor
suggestion. For English-women adore
these little housewifely aprons and
have stuck to them through the years
when aprons have been rather under
the ban. Tea aprons cannot possibly
be too gay and pretty, and they are
fastened on with ribbons. not with the
starched. hemmed strings that adorn
the maids apron. The tea apron pic
tured is gathered across the front, but
at the back IS a belt OF black velvet
ribbon which is made into loops and