davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
WILDCATS WIN
FROM j TAH IN
HARD STRUGGLE
Scoring Seven Points Early
in Game, Arizona Holds Lead
Although Outplayed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 25-Arizona
university won its intersectional
football game with the Utah Aggies
here today. to 6.
The Wildcats scored their seven
points in the first period when a
brilliantly executed forward pass
paved the way for a touchdown and
McClellandro kicked for the ex-
ira point. During three fourths OF
the remainder of the game they were
outplayed but maintained their win
ming margin by holding the plunging
Aggies TO one touchdown, made
early in the second period. and black
ing Schaubs attempt to kick goal
for the tying score.
Utah showed marked superiority
in ground gaining, making nine first
downs to three for Arizona. They
failed mainly through inability to
vary their attack when the Wildcat
defense had stopped their plunges.
The brilliant punting of Pfersdorf,
substitute halfback, was big fac
tor in keeping the ball away from
Arizona's goal in the second half
Penalties at critical moments also
contributed TO the Aggies defeat.
The work of Knowles, star Utah
left halfback, was the outstanding
individual feature. Time after time
he plunged through the center of
the line or off tackle for substantial
gains, to be stopped only by the
secondary defense. Stranger, right
halfback, and Croft. used on tackle
back formation, also hit the line for
good gains.
The Arizona backfield played con-
sistent football but failed to show
anything sensational except for their
brief flash in the first period. Bar
clay at RICH guard was the main
strength in the line.
Utah kicked off at the start of
the game and after two exchanges
OF kicks it was Arizona's ball on
the Utah As yard line when Knowles
punt went out OF bounds.
Hobbs threw a long pass which
Mcclellan racing along the side line
Si"oDOu Ou' VI tic all anu CaiAiou
to the Aggie Is yard line. On the
third play Hobbs pulled the fake
pass and hidden bail play and then
circled right end for a touchdown.
Mcclellan drop kicked goal.
Utah started a powerful attack
at the beginning of the second per-
iod and carried the ball across from
the 35 yard line in a series of
plunges. .Schaub's attempt to kick
the goal was blocked.
Near the end of the period the Ag-
gies again had a chance to score
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS CHEER
IN NEW YORK BUT LITTLE OF
BOTTLED VARIETY DISCOVERED

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Tradition
has it that there is only one Santa
Claus, but tradition was given the
lie direct in New York today when
nearly everyone from Governor
elect Smith down to the humblest
citizen-donned red coat and whisk-
ers, in public or private. 1t was
a city of Santas.
The new governor was the first
midnight mass TO his apartment in
the Hotel Biltmore, he mounted a
step ladder and began stringing
glistening ornaments on sturdy
Christmas tree. Then-plain father
Al Smith''-he seated himself on a
low stool beneath the tree and began
distributing the family's gifts.
Meanwhile other Santas were harm
essing their theoretical reindeer for
snowless journey around town.
There were private Santas galore,
but it was the Santas in hospitals
and prisons, street corner Santas and
Santas in missions that drew the
LiOSl eyes. II SteIutu DIS IL view
York-the great city of nearly seven
million souls had hardened to the
cry of darker, wartime days and
was given until it hurt.
Not even prison bars could shut
out the Christmas cheer. In the
Tombs-that forbidding building with
its Bridge of Signs. Santa strobe
the stone-flagged corridors, his pack
on his back. A real Christmas din
ner, with mince pie and fixin's was
spread before So men and 26 women
On Ellis island, that famous gate
way of the immigrant. 1900 future
Americans ate their first Christmas
dinner in America under the very
shadow of Lady Liberty.
Into the hospitals, where the grown
ups and youngsters lay on their bed
in pain. marched the red-clad figure
with his toys and sweets. At his en-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
Choral Concert Will
Be Last Big Musical
Event of This Year

The concert Thursday evening by
the Bisbee Choral Club. under the
direction of c. w. Bowers, will be
the last musical event of 1922 and,
judging from the number of tickets
already sold, will be attended by one
of the largest audiences.
Every number on the program has
been carefully rehearsed. Choral Sc
lections will not be the only numbers
of the program; several instrumental
and vocal solos duets having been
arranged for.
The concert will be given in the
high school auditorium and there
will be no reserved seats. Tickets
are now on sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26

after series of plunges and a bril-
liant end run by Knowles had put
the ball on Arizona's five yard line
Arm attempt to forward over the
goal line failed just before the per-
iod ended.
The ball was in Arizona territory
most of the time during the second
half but the Aggies were unable to
get within the scoring zone Attempts
to vary their plunging game with for
ward passes were unsuccessful, only
one of five passes tried being COM
pleted and that for gain of only 10
yards.
The Wildcats were helpless on the
offensive during the second half. I'm
able to pierce the line or circle the
ends, they also tried a long forward
pass attack and when this failed they
relied upon Pfersdorf's toe to put
them out of danger when they sue
ceeded nj stopping the Utah rushes.
Pfersdorfs kicks averaged So yards
from the time he went in in the third
period and one long spiral covered
GO yards.
Schaub's fumbe on one Of Piers
DORIS punts gave the Wildcats a
chance for a second score, but the
Aggies' quarter fell on the ball on his
own .two-yard line and after a race
with Thomas, Arizona end, Knowles
kicked out of danger.
Arizona fumbled five times during
the game; Utah six times. Utah re-
covered eight fumbles, Arizona three
Utah was penalized six times; Ari-
zcna none.
The lineup:
Arizona Utah Aooies
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26

1 MGmen's Fine Fleeoed S139
Carriers Two-Piece ~ Price
Underwear for Women ZZ
Women's Two-Piece Fleeced en-
Underwear OJC
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
Utah Aggies

Touchdowns: Hobbs, Knowles. Goal
after touchdown: Mcclellan. Substi-
tutions: Arizona: Van Dusen for
Jacobson; Carpenter for Puett; Piers
dorf for Mcclellan; Mcclellan for Van
Dusen. Utah: Sigfried for Conroy;
Conroy for Siegfried.
Officials: Perkins (Kansas), ref
cree; Rice (Montana State), Umpire;
Heidenrich (Oregon), head linesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
WINS CHRISTMAS HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Comic
Son at 8 to l easily finished first
in the one mile Christmas handicap
here this afternoon before the lar
gest crowd of the racing season at
Jefferson track. Ralco was second
and Tippety Wichet third. Twelve
horses ran for the purse of $4,000
Connie Song, ridden by Chic Lang,
carried III pounds.
After calling a man a liar you
often find you missed your calling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
l:szS fs}3

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.- Sailor
Friedman of Chicago won .decisively
over Bobby Barrett of Clifton
Heights, Pa, in the principal eight
round bout of Christmas day card
here today. Friedman weighed 1873
y and Barrett 1891,
Alex Hart of Cleveland beat CLANCY
of Baltimore. Each weighed 1852
pounds
AID Stone the fighting marine" of
California in the light heavyweight
bout. Stone weighed 176, Shade ia
II.
Whitley Fitzgerald, Philadelphia
won popular decision over Jimmy
Hanlon, Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
CUT|CURA HEALS /
ITCHY P|MPLES
On Face. Irritation Great. Could
Not Sleep. Face Disfgured.

My trouble began with an itching
and burning Of the skin which later
broke out in pimples. The irritation
was so great that I scratched my
face. was very restless at night and
could not sleep, and my face was
dishgured.
II read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for free sample. / purchased
more. and after using four cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
eura Ointment was healed"
lSigned) Miss M. r. Balesteri, 514
Figuerroa ST., Monterey, Calf.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
erAtortss. Dept. Il. halden as, Mass" Sold every
where: Soap Ee. Ointment Is ard Soc Taicum ne
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-26
HEARS OF PROCEEDINGS

PARIS, Dec. 25.-Premier Poincare
today received M. Bompard, the
French ambassador to Turkey, and
M. Barrere of the French delegation
at Lausanne. They gave the prem
Ter details of the proceedings of
the Near Eastern conference
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
GILBERT CAGERS'
WIN FIRST CAME
Of SERIES FROM
COYOTE OUNCES

Gilbert High school won the firsA
of the inter- league basketball series
defeating the Coyotes 81 to 2S last
night.
The game which was played at the
Ids auditorium in Mesa attracted
over 500 rooters who cheered for
their favorites throughout the game
Phoenix was leading 19 TO l3 at
the end Of the first half and held the
lead until the last five minutes of
play when Gilbert spurted and came
In with the initial victory.
Skousken starred for Gilbert both
at basket shooting and on the floor
The Coyotes had no particular star
but Diebold who replaced Davis In
the second half played a brilliant
game on the floor.
Tillery OF Tempe refereed a good
game. Coach Brock of Florence viii
referee the second game which win
be played at Mesa next Saturday
evening One more victory will give
Gilbert the right to represent the val
ley at Tucson University Weeks If
the Coyotes win the second game a
third game Will be played TO deter
mine the champions.
Slagle was high point man for the
Coyotes with six field goals and six
fouls
Bernie Haldiman added to his repu-
tation as cheer leader last night Civ
ing the spectators some new ideas on
how loyal school rooters pull for the
bows TO win -
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

New York Officer
Establishes New
Running Records

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Robert Nc
Allister, New York policeman, today
established worlds indoor running
records for 10, 120. 100 and 150
yards being officially timed at each
distance while negotiating a special
150-yard event at the thirteenth
coast defense corps game in Brook
lyn.
McAllister stepped the 10 in 10
3-5 seconds; the 12O in IL 4-5 Sec
onds; the 1S0 in II 3-5 seconds and
the $50 in IA 3-5 seconds. The for
mer indoor record for $50 yards. Is
40 seconds was held jointly by j..
J. Eller and A. I. Meyer of the Irish
American Athletic club. No previous
indoor marks for 10, 120 and 1870
yards have been officially recorded
Soon after McAllister accomplished
his sprinting feat. new American
marathon king was crowned.
William Ritola Finnish Ameri-
can, dashed into the armony a half
mile ahead of his nearest opponent
and ran the final mile Of 15-mile
road marathon while 1000 of athletes
cheered. He covered the distance in
one hour 25 minutes 2-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Jack Lynch Beats
Sailor Burns For
10 Round Verdict

Jack Lynch won the decision over
Sailor Danny Burns in a ten-round
bout staged at Prescott yesterday
afternoon. Lynch won all the way
hitting Burns with the ring posts
and smelling salts, but he was unable
TO stop the ex-gob who proved to be
one of the toughest opponents ever
matched with the popular Prescott
middleweight.
Burns left his jaw wide open to
Lynch's wallops and held up under
the fire. Iynch's reach and weight
advantage kept him out OF danger.
Burns weighed 146 pounds and
Lynch weighed 15S.
Young Ike starting his second fight
gave Young Frees IL pounds, but he
stopped him in the fourth round Ike
weighs 123 pounds and Frees tipped
the scales at 1876 pounds.
The card was scheduled to be held
in the open air arena az the barracks,
but a sudden furry OF snow forced
the boys indoors and the fights were
held in the Elks theater before n
large gathering Of the old faithful
Kid Johnson broke a bone in his
right hand In the third round of a
scheduled eight-round semifinal
with Young Vale.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
PHOENIX ALUMNI
DEFEAT COYOTES
IN ANNUAL CAME

The Coyotes made the Alumni step
fast and heavy to win the annual
baseball clash played on the high
school athletic field yesterday after
noon. The Alumni won out to 4,
but not until after a hard struggle.
Catcher Wilky of the Coyotes was
the outstanding star of the game
showing semi-pro skill behind the bat
and pegging for the bases. Mileage
was the batting star, but his work
with the willow did not shine any
brighter than Wilky's backstop work.
Mileage connected for home run
and three bagger in three trips to
the plate. Mileage also played a
nice game around the dizzy corner.
Wilky's work running bordered on
the sensational.
Larry started on the mound for the
Coyotes, but was relieved in the
sixth by Miller. The Alumni gath
cred five runs off Miller's delivery,
while Larry held the old timers to
three scores.
Coach McCoombs has promise of a
great team this season and with a
little work will be hard to beat in
the valley school league.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Joie Ray Takes One
More Marathon Race

BOSTON, Feb. 22-Joie w. Ray
of the Illinois A. c.. easily won the
Boston mile run at the American Le-
gion games at the East Armory to-
day. Ray, who captured the event
last year also, finished so yards in
the lead of Jimmy Connolly of
Georgetown, with Mike Deyannev Of
the Afilrose A. c., third His time
was 4 minutes 26 lis seconds. slow
for so fast field.
Jake Driscoll of Boston college
gained permanent possession of the
CASTOR cup by winning for third
time the Castor 500 yard run. His
time was minute II 1-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
EMILE LYALL WINS
FLORENCE
HOLIDAY BIKE RACE

Emile Lyall riding an Ivcr-John-
son bicycle won the Florence to
Phoenix road race yesterday in three
hours and SO minutes exceeding the
predicted time by % minutes. Lyalps
time is considered exceptionally fast
pulling through six miles of heavy
mud coming into Mesa. Lyalf blew
out his front tire on the Superior
highway in a close run with Yates.
Lyall was forced TO await the ar
rival of the supply truck losing four
miles i'm the delay. but he caught up
with Yates at Mesa and beat him to
Phoenix by nine minutes and 30 sec
onds The winner finished in bet
ter shape than any Of the other rid
ers crossing the tape at Phoenix
Yates came in second in 4 hours Z
minutes 80 seconds.
Twelve riders started from Flor
ence at 1910 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Four riders failed to report due
to the threatening weather. Six OF
the 10 who started finished in the
following order:
Emile Lyall, hrs. SS min.
Hubert Yates, hrs. min. 80 sec.
Frank Smith. AIRS. 10 min, 20 sec.
James Rorex. hrs. % mif. 20 sec,
Warren Stone. hrs. 26 min. S5 sec.
Leon Yates. 8 hrs. 3 min. 45 sec.
Oscar Frank went out two miles
east OF Mesa: Forest Woods dropped
out on the Superior highway; LenoX
Sutherland went ont at. the state
hospital. with sixth position his in a
walk: Sid Newman dropped out on
the Tempe road: Ed McIndoo was
sick when he started and quit after
riding 10 minutes and Paul Fannin
went out shortly after leaving Flor
encc.
Fryer and Stoddard Of Mesa and
Boulden and Sutton Of Phoenix failed
to start
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

nent, Harry Casey of Seattle, and
was given a draw at the end OF the
tenth round.
Harry Benham refereed the bout,
with Joseph T.. Noble and myself as
judges. Noble figured Casey was en-
titled to the decision, / gave it to
Mike and Benham looked at it even.
With the two judges split and the
referee figuring it fifty fifty, Ben
ham declared the mill draw.
Referee Benham stated after the
fight that he gave Mike four rounds,
Casey four and saw two even; / had
five for Mike, four for Casey and one
even Mr.. Noble could not be
reached after the fight, but it was
reported he had Casey five rounds,
Mike four and one even. Consider
ing the difference of opinion Benham
was within his rights in calling the
bout a draw, but from the press box
it looked like Mike won the fight. !.
The dope figured Casey to win II
: the bout went the limit, but Mike IS
no respecter of the dope sheet and
he upset the works by outboxing and
outfightinE Casey in every depart
ment except infighting in five rounds,
and in the third session Mike beat
the, Seattle boy at close quarters
Mikes ability to stand uD under fire
was tested and he passed 100 per
cent. Casey's blows rolled off Mikes
chin and not until the final round did
Mike begin to show any evidence OF
the long grind
Casey started too late to win the
decision, but il he had carried tne
fight in the early frames as he did
in the last three it might have been
q different story. He had Mike
hanging on and looking for the bell
in the tenth, but Mikes lead was TOO
great to overcome and his blows
lacked steam to stop the local pride,
The Fighting Shamrock proved
himself some iron man when 1t comes
to absorbing leather. Mike landed
on Casey's chin with his right cross
ana left hook and Casey never tai
tered. He took enough punishment
10 etop many good boys and II ne
had taken advantage of the openings
to shoot his own punches straighter
he had a good chance of hurting
Mike! Both boys shot wild, but they
landed some terrific blows that Kept
fhe Fans in suspense. Casey fought
from d crouch keeping his head we'll
protected. He was willing to take
three on the chin to land one. but
Mike was not in favor OF the 81 ra-
ito, landed his three and then MADE
Casey miss.
Mike started off quietly, content to
try and outlook Casey which ne dld
to good advantage. He took the first
four rounds, slowed up in the fi1th
and gave Casey a chance TO work
even Casey took the sixth and Mike
came back in the seventh taking the
round by good margin. Casey hau
the last three rounds.
Ii the fourth round Casey shot a
hard right to Mikes jaw, but Nike
stood like a stone wall and the impact
bounded Harry to the floor:
The boys put UP a good scrap ana
While the decision met with some
dissatisfaction among the fans the
difference Of opinion between the
indgeg and referee shows the bout
was close. Although in my opinion
Mike was entitled to the decision the
draw verdict will not hurt him as it
was conceded that he would be dong
good to stay the limit with fighter
az Casey's ability and experience
Local fans are now convinced thal
Mike can deliver the goods. eltneI
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

Newton C. Gillian, an attorney
from Kansas City, Mo, has sug
gested to Judge Lands, baseball
commissioner, that the batsman be
given the right TO steal first base if
he elects to do so.
Gillian contends that such a right
would tend to speed up the game.
Would add an additional element Of
uncertainty that is now lacking. and
would tend to make the players keep
their heads up.
The idea is not a new one Three
or four years age Gillian wrote me
a letter explaining his suggestion,
and asking me TO use it as the basis
for one of my baseball stories.
did SO. and in detail offered reasons
why such a change would not be
advisable.
agree with Gillian that the fans
like and want more base running,
That feature of the game has suf-
fered a great deal in the last three
or four years. due largely to the in
creased hitting that has crept into
the sport.
However, I cannot agree with Gill
lam that II would 'be advisable to in
crease base running through the me-
dunn OF permitting the batter TO
steal first base.
fear that such change would
tend to upset the basic principles OF
the game. The infielders would sure
~ be topsy- turvey realizing that at
any time during the progress of
,some play on the base lines. the bat
ter might dash madly for first base.
It would indeed be difficult to en-
act any legislation that would sat
isfactorily cover plays that would
give the batsman the right to steal
first.
At present when the catcher has
n passed ball on third strike. or
the pitcher makes a wild pitch on
a third strike that eludes the catch
CT the batsman technically makes an
effort TO steal first base. That is
be tries to steal first base before the
throw of the catcher reaches that
bag.
Under Gillman's suggestion II
would be necessary to work out some
system under which the batsman
would have the right to steal first
base.
For instance. regardless of the
count of balls or tstrikea if the
catcher had a passed ball, and the
batsman believed that he could reach
| from the plate to first, before the
I,oI
| throw him out. he would have the
right to so advance at his peril.
Likewise, II the infield is engaged
in a run-up between first and sec
ond, or second and third, or third
/ and home. and the batsman elects to
! take the infield of its guard and try
to reach first base, he would have
such a right.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

kept the fans popped UP between
rounds in a new Innovation which
should be continued. Nothing like a
little music between rounds to keep
the fans happy.
There was nothing to mar the day
and the show was good. Mike made
a good rep and Casey didn't loose
anything. Both boys are willing mix
ers and good sports. Another bout
between the pair would be a big
drawing card and please the fans.
When the fans find fighter who is
willing to take 'em as Casey does and
then come back for a three round
rally that had Mike all but gone they
are satisfied they saw a fight.
With the Mike Casey argument and
Scotty's trimming at the hands OF
Neff it was a real holiday menu.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Charlie White Has
New Contender For
Championship Title

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Events moved
swiftly for Charlie White, Chicago
lightweight on Monday, when he
scored a decisive victory over Willie
Jackson at Madison Square Garden
and they continued to move yester-
day when steps were taken to clinch
the proposed match between White
and Benny Leonard for the cham
pionship. But Charlie has forgotten
all about Monday night for he came
home today to be introduced TO a
seven pound daughter that arrived
yesterday during his absence.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AIJTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR 7
ROAD BULLETIN

Lateral IS road from
Road Is North Of that point
vckenburg in mud near prescott
s - COAST via Parker Generally good. Via Blythe similar
rIa rlosed account Antelop bridge being
Chandler. Fair from there Florence
Tucson Via Mesa to Florence good
9v - Globe: Apache Via Superior good,
Sroro Saturday
noon and Monday morning. - -
to Hobrook Holbrook to WlnsoW
Flagstaff Ashfork
Ashfor sehgman muddy, to hngman GOOD ingnan 10
ana uu Grand Canyon barely passable
Flagstaff Camp Verde
and Prescott tagstatf Is oy way
fousl. sorS although Chino valley muddy
uon to Douglas good TO Ao rough over sstch
| Aio seminal very bad. Glla ISHN " ~AA"~ ~ ~ - ~
| ca TAX Mission road
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Miss ColLett VIII
Not Go To EnRLond

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-- Miss elena
Colett, a Providence, r. l.. girl. who
won the Berthellyn cup and the East
ern Womens golf championship last
year. will not go to England for the
British Women's championship tour
nament this year.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, for
mer national champion and Miss Ma
rion Collins, her conqueror, alreadS
have announced that they will not
accompany the party that will seek
the British title
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Walter Hayes And
Ralph Burdick To
Meet Tennis Stars

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--Walter Hayes
OF Chicago and Ralph Burdick OF In
dianapolis. tennis champions who
have doubled in many western title
victories, will meet William Tilden.
II, the national champion, and
Howard Voshell, former indoor cham
pion, in an indoor exhibition game
under the auspices of the Chicago
Tennis association at the national
outdoor show at the Coliseum Satur-
day, 1t was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
WITH PIN STARS

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--Oscar Halbere
of Chicago, bowling today in the
worlds classic tournament here. came
within S3 pins Of the worlds record
mark set by II. Marino, Of Chicago,
last week. when in his match against
William Wernike of Chicago, Halberg
averaged 235 4-5. He also set up an
average OF 221 in match earlier in
the day with Drehlke of Milwaukee.