davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
NO CHANCE FOR PLAGIARIsT

When the vast number of stories,
poems. articles, jokes and similar
material bought daily by editors is
considered, it would seem an easy
matter to make few changes in
material published several years ago
and resell it without fear of being
caught To attempt such a sale is
not crime likely to lead to 1mmed-
late punishment. 1t is, of course. un-
lawful, but it is far more serious
as an infallible method of blasting
a literary career.
1t appears that even fragments of
verse are not likely to escape the
Watchful eye of people who are al
ways on the alert for plagarists. A
plagiarist recently collected a few
dollars from a widely known humor-
Gus magazine for a verse which
some astute reader Immediately re-
membered reading in a New York
newspaper six years before.
The reader happened to be a col
umn conductor on another New York
newspaper. and as a result the fake
poet. awakened one morning to find
himself advertised widely as brazen
plagiarist. He can redeem himself
only by changing his name. address
and attitude toward the editors.
Some plagiarists are ignorant of
the nature of their offense. They
attach their names to a poem copied
from scrapbook and mail the poem
to an editor with the suggestion that
it has certain application to the times.
Their desire in signing their name to
the poem is presumably to get some
credit for calling attention to it,
1t is only the clever, deliberate pla-
giarist who keeps the editor awake
nights trying to remember where he
has read something like a manuscript
which he has under consideration.
Fortunately. there are few such plag-
iarists, and for the most part they are
first offenders and readily detected
1t is not of record that a plagiarist
ever made much money out of his
duplicity.
From the Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

was suddenly riveted on this object,
and they knew that their thoughts
read the same. Although indist-
tinctly seen from this height, there
could be no mistake about it; it was
a human form, sprawled on the
ground. And they knew that the man
must be dead. for buZzards never
light on man or beast until death is
quite certain.
They hurriedly descended the
mountain. cutting down toward the
western point. They gained the road
and followed it, apprehension in their
hearts. The sun was setting low,
and the western horizon was now a
fiery red; while in the eastern sky
was displayed a purple glow. the
combination giving whimsical hues
to the whole desert, accentuating the
perspective Of every ,bJect The
mountains had taken on an oppr= ssed
look. and the evening was wrapping
itself in that stiffness which over
emphasizes remote noisess that still
ness which, on the desert seems al
most tangible, seems to come down
upon you and bring you in uncom-
Portable proximity TO your soul. They
Stunned the gaze of the monkey
faced owls; gaze which seemed TO
accustom itself to the falling dark
ness. as though it were the dawn OF
new day. They both felt a vague
presentinent. They knew they were
going to find some one dead, but
there seemed TO be vague some
thing else. lie, particularly, felt
given TO black thoughts. They be-
gan to wonder who they were going
TO find there. but they questioned
not one another. as though fearing
the sound of their own voices. as
though not daring to disturb the
profound quietness of the inscrutaile
desert.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

OVER TIIERE-A warning that
the girl lives too far TO take a taxi
OUT ON PAROLE--A person who
has been divorced.
PIPE DOWN-To lay off, TO hush
up.
PLASTERED Jammed, intoxi-
Gated
POCKET TWISTER-A gold dig
ger, flapper of expensive tastes.
PUTNK-Any sort of undesirable.
PUT THE GILMMERS ON-Take
notice.
REEL BOY-One who takes his
girl to the movies continually.
RITZY - A Flapper who dresses
like vamp-black dress, jet ear
rings, black socks.
RUG HOPPER - A parlor hound
who never takes his girl out
o o
Tomorrow from Rug" to "Slunse !"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
BUT 1T FAILED tlIM

Murphy had gone hunting Tor gas
leak with a match.
When he came to his senses some
hours later in the hospital he found
several nurses and a doctor bending
anxiously over his bed.
"Good gracious. man." said the doc
tor. 81 should have thought you'd have
had more sense than to look for an
escape of gas with q lighted match. y
Faith" retorted the suffered,
twas a safety match"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

! century that the wives of royalty
had any influence on fashion.
In the unhappy period which fol-
lowed the latter part of the eight
eenth century clothing became more
severe and then appeared the tall
ored suit
so everything we have in fash
ion now" Miss Traphagen says, is
traceable to some part of a past
century,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

put it around her head with her
curls putting loosely out about it.
Louis liked it and said her hair
should always be worn that wayi
Silks Come In
Madame Pompador and Madame
DuBarry. favorites of the court of
Louix XIV, brought in period of
fancy silks. extremely bouffant
skirts, small waists and general
ornateness.
1T was not until the eighteenth
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI
Sister Mary Suggests Some Easy
WaYs to Prepara Them

Macaroni and spaghetti have many
possibilities for delicious main dish
es. Careful seasoning always makes
any dish, but macaroni or spaghetti
demand the most particular attention
in this respect.
Although both macaroni and spa
ghetti are usually cooked before COM
bining with seasonings this first
cooking is one of great consideration.
The macaroni and spaghetti should
not be overlooked. Drop ii into boil
ing salted water and boil not more
than Is minutes. This insures ten
derness in the finished dish, but al
lows the cereals or vegetables. as
you choose to designate them, to cook
in the seasonings and blend into the
other ingredients.
Mystery"
Four tablespoons butter, table,
spoons olive oil, cloves, garlic, l
cup dried mushrooms, cups stewed
veal, cups tona toes. y teaspoon
thyme, bay leaves, l u cups spaghetti,
salt and pepper.
Cook garliclS in butter and oil till
garlic is brown. Soak mushrooms in
water to cover till mushrooms are
soft and add water and mushrooms
to garlic.
Add meat, tomatoes, thyme and bay
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

(To be continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Jimmy O'Connell
Signs With Seals
AT Record Salary

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Jim-
my O'Connell, young San Francisco
baseball player for whom the New
York Giants recently paid $4,000 for
1928 delivery, today signed his 1922
contract with the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast league, Secre-
tary George Putnam of the club an
nounced
o'Connen, under the contract
signed today, will receive the largest
salary ever given a minor league
baseball player, Putnam said The
amount was not made public but it
was said to be around $4,000.
The $4,000 paid for the player
was said to have been the greatest
amount ever given for a minor
Lacquer.
O'Connell it was said several days
ago, wanted $500 Of the purchase
price before signing. This demand,
it was reported unofficially, was met
through a presentation of cash and
through the large salary given him
for the year. Last year, O'Connell,
just breaking in, received a much
smaller salary.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BROWN IS
FIRST CHOICE
IN VALLEY ALL
STAR QUINTET 7

George f. Cooper Of Tempe Normal
has picked an allstar basketball
team from valley schools. Cooper
coached the champion Normal quin-
tet this season and has officiated in
games with every team in the valley.
He is probably the best informed bas-
ketball mentor in the valley and his
association with the various teams
qualities him TO pick an all star team.
BY George E. Cooper
/ have been asked to select an all
star valley basketball team from
Glass A and Glass b leagues for the
year 1922. l realize il is very diff
ficult task and l know there will he
many fans and players disappointed
in the selections. However. in the
face of the criticism which l am sure
to receive. 1 will do my best
l am choosing these men because
of their performance throughout the
year and not because of stellar per-
formance in one or two games.
have also consulted with a number
of coaches and find all in favor of the
first four players named below.
/ would name the all-star team in
the following order:
Pete Brown,
Tempe Normal-guard.
2-Jess Skousen.
Mesa High-forward.
3-Cedric Austin,
Tempe Normal-forward
+Clarence Skousen,
Gilbert High-guard.
5-Jerry Ball,
Phoenix High-oenter.
A number OF other players are de-
serving of mention. For instance,
Hatch, Gilbert center. is a very flashy
player. In the final game for the
valley championship Hatch gave Pete
Brown hard race for first honors.
Smith and Simpkins of Mesa high
were also considered for the valley
team as were Fuller and Eestrada of
Mesa
Best offensive team-Mesa High.
Best defensive team-Phoenix Hieh.
Best balanced team-Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Glendale Greys
To Play Giants
This Afternoon

Milton Lewis, manager of the re-
organized Western Giants, announces
the opening of the baseball season
this afternoon at Eastlake park, when
the colored boys meet the Glendale
Greys in an exhibition game.
The Giants are building a team
which promises to be one of the
strongest in the Southwest this year
The weak spots will be strengthened
as the season progresses. Last year
the Giants started off with a fast
organization, but the loss of several
stars weakened the club in mid
season. This year the club will work
along different lines and instead of
losing star players they will bring in
new material
Wiz White, the most reliable pitch
er in the valley, will be with Lewis
team this year. With good support
Wiz win win a majority of his games
in any kind of company Colwell, a
new hurler from the Ninth cavalry,
wlll be with the colored boys this
year. but White will carry the bulk
of the mound work
Today the Giants will use Phillips,
Arbo and Richardson in the outer
garden, Haywood at first, Quetts on
the keystone sack, Fritz at short,
Bailey on the dizzy corner and Floyd
White beyond the bat.
TIE Glendale lineup has not been
announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
LEGION BOXING c
CARD COMPLETE
WITH ALGER AND.
KRAMER ON TOP

With Russell Chambers and Ralph
Pena set for an eight round special
for the legion boxing card at the
Coliseum Monday night the plans
went "blooey" when Chambers wired
that he was matched at Douglas next
week and under the terms of his con-
tract he was not permitted to engage
in another bout before that time.
The Legion matchmaker got busy
with the wires and moved up next
weeks special which viii show Jack
Regan and Dummy Madden in six
rounds. Regan is the 10-second chap
who stopped Sailor Pierce before the
gob realized he was in the ring
last Monday. Regan left for Long
Beach after the fight expecting TO
return for next Mondays card. He
was matched with Dummy Madden
last week. but the bout fell through
and after his sudden victory Dummy
demanded attention.
Dummy starts like Regan--puts
up both hands at the bell and wades
in to an opponent. Regan will be
forced to work fast himself to avoid
Dummy's quick start in the ring.
The Dummy stopped Sailor Pierce
a few weeks ago but he didn't do
IL as quick as Regan.
Regan wants n fight with Jack
Lynch at an early date and the bout
might have been arranged this week
except for Lynch's engagement at
Continued on Page 5, Section p
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ALUMNI DIAMOND
STARS WARMING
UP FOR ANNUAL
COYOTE BATTL

The annual Coyote Alumni base
ball clash will be staged on the high
school athletic field next wednesday
afternoon. When the ump calls
play BALI at 2:So p. m. the Coyote
warriors Of former days will take the
field against the Coyotes that are.
The alumni will play a practice
game on the high school lot this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and diamond
Manager Sam Haldiman requests
every former high school student to
be on the grounds in time to get ac
ton. Sam will pick his Alumni team
this afternoon following the workout,
Every candidate will be given
chance to make the team and the
best man wins.
Among the vets who will be out
are the Westfall brothers, Dick Hef-
lin. Ross Lyall, Dinty Moore, Pepper,
Ryan, Ellis, Brawner, Warren, john
son, Cross, Geare and Bennenato.
The Coyotes are planning on put
ting fast team on the field this year
in order to meet the strong opposi-
tion threatened from other towns of
the valley.
Wednesdays game will be a thrill
er and the alumni will be out en-
masse to help drown the high school
rooters when the ancient rivals meet
on the baseball field.
Sam Haldiman, manager of the
White Sox also announces that his
club will also practice at the high
school field this afternoon. The ma
jority of the Sox players are also
members of the Alumni team and
members of both teams will practice
together
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Babe Ruth Asks
Salary Close To
$4,000 Per Year

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-Babe Ruth
has requested a salary "close to $780,
900" for 1922, Colonel Jacob Rupert,
one OF the owners of the Yankees.
declared tonight in announcing that
the home-run star was coming east
next week to talk things over. Ruth,
who is now on a vaudeville tour in
the middle west, is reported to have
received $25.000 last year.
Colonel Rupert indicated that
there was a chance" of Ruths get
ting more money as he considered
him "a reasonable man" There is
no chance, however, he added. of Carl
Mays, stellar pitcher, receiving more
money this year. Mays signed a
three year contract at $4,000 a sea-
son last year. Colonel Rupert also
indicated that the demands of Aaron
Ward, second baseman. for a higher
salary, would not be complied with.
I'VE are through with them" he
added, they must either sign or
stay OUT
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
DISABLED VETS
To HAVE CHARGE
Of BOXING CARD.
At 18TH ARENA

Battling Scotty is making another
etIort to get into the fistic spotlight
after a four weeks rest following the
sudden ending of the battle with Ira
O'Neil, Scotty thought he could give
away poundage and still retain his
laurels, but he found different and
now takes a whirl at the old game,
holding a weight advantage for him
self.
Soctty's opponent in the double
main event at the. Capitol City arena
next Wednesday afternoon viii be
Chet Neff. Both boys are angling
for a come back stunt and will do
their best to satisfy the fans. The
bout is booked for six rounds and
hard hitter can do considerable dam
age in six frames. Scotty lacks the
polish Of Neff, but he hits hard and
can take much punishment The mill
viii be worth watching regardless Of
wins.
Chet worked out yesterday after
noon with Soldier Brown and Cactus
Brown while Scotty worked with
Sam and Rivers The workout was
attended by good sized crowd Of
fans anxious to watch the boys work
out. Neff makes the preliminary
boys step fast in the workout and
Rlbo as 4nIcll ll5iiN AillO a NOlhOuI
as he does in a real bout
After Chet finished working Harry
Casey, who meets Mike in the To-
round end of the double bill at the
Capital City arena Wednesday, took
the ring Casey worked with Bat
Ting Olea and Young Romo. The
warm afternoons fit well with the
Seattle Irisher and he enjoys his
workouts more than any of the other
boxers. Casey limbered up his sal
AIRY arm with which he hopes to stop
Mike and when he finished landing on
Olea the roughhouse one admitted
Casey had a punch.
Mike worked with Young Rivers
and Battling Scotty for six rounds of
real argument Rivers stands up well
with Mike, but he doesn't stand up to
the heavy wallops as well as Scotty.
Rivers worked three rounds with
Mike and then Scotty unlimbered.
Scotty won his last bout by a knock
out and he says he has started on a
string of sleep producers. After
watching Mike and Scotty work for
three rounds the fans who hang
around the training camp felt kindly
toward a match between Mike and
Scotty. Mike can hit just as hard as
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BIG 8 CONSIDERING
PROPOSAL To SCRAP
ALL PAID COACHES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

InSpupliSdH ~ - -SdoCd WIFI
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-A conference
between Yale, Princeton and Harv-
ard and Princeton to consider dis
arming college athletics by scrap
ping" all paid coaches, was suggested
tonight by President Alexander Mel
klejohn Of Amherst college in an ad-
dress before the Amherst alumni
here.
President Meiklejohn declared the
coaching systems and sports con-
troll at present exercised by college
authorities were wrong.
"An intercollegiate game is or It
ought to be a contest between the un-
dergraduates Of two competing col
leges," he said. "Our games are
managed by outsiders. coached by
outsiders and in very real and la
mentable sense, played by outsiders"
College authorities, President Mel
klejohn believes, are responsible for
this condition by taking over control
of sports from undergraduates and
placing the entire management in the
hands of a board.
These men build up a system" he
said. I'm the hands of that system
the players are puppets used in the
conflict with a like system else
where. We will not allow our students
to earn money by playing because that
would destroy the amateur quality Of
college sports. But these outsiders,
demanding for ten weeks work sal
aries twice those paid to our best
professors for a year. make the rules
of the game dominate the plays and
substitute for our games annual con-
tests between themselves"
In regard 10 student participation
in sports stated Meillejohn. Il am
not saying that undergraduates have
too much interest in athletic games.
My own impression is that their ac-
tive interest is too little rather than
too great.
II do not think that winning teams
add to the repute of the college. A
winning team does not indicate very
strongly that a college is giving
good education. 1t means something.
but in the main it is irrelevant"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Wrestling
First Bike Race
Of Season To Be
Held Wednesday

The two-wheel riders are all set
for the first big bike run OF the year
TO be held Wednesday afternoon over
the mountain and desert roads from
Florence 10 Phoenix. Eighteen rid
ers are now entered for the first and
probably longest race OF the year.
According 20 the dope sheet and for
mer races the riders should make the
trip in about four hours.
The racers win leave the Florence
Pharmacy at noon following the new
Superior highway through Mesa and
Tempe finishing at the high school
about y. m.
Prizes totaling $3.50 viii be given
the winners OF Wednesdays race to
be divided as follows: First prize,
500 IN merchandise; second prize, $40
in merchandise; third prize, S25 in
merchandise: fourth prize, SIS in
merchandise, and fifth prize, $40 in
merchandise.
Yates, Newman, McIndoo. Lyall
and Stone are the favorites in the
race, but Winchell Boulden a new en-
try is considered a good bet. He is
good rider and heavy enough to stand
the long grind. Jerry Rorex is also
considered contender for first
honors. Jerry won second money
in the Tucson Phoenix race last year.
He rode in one race since that time
and It is hard to figure how he rates
after the layoff
Stanley Cronin has withdrawn from
the race as his time is taken up at
the high school working for the class
play.
Riders entered to date are Boulden,
Sutton. Smith, Robbins, Evans, Nc
Indoo, Yates, Newman, Fannin, Fink,
Lyall, Stone, Woods Sutherland, Ro-
rex, L. Yates, Fryer and Stoddard,
The entry list will close tonorrow
evening and riders desiring to enter
must file their entry blank before
8 d. m. Entries can be listed with
King Brothers or the Lands Cyclery
before that time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Joie Ray Breaks
Another Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Joie Ray.
star middle distance runner of the
Illinois A. c., tonight broke the
worlds indoor record for 1000 meters
by running the distance in eight min
utes 81 2-5 seconds at the annual
games of the Wilco Athletic associa-
tion in Brooklyn. The old record.
eight minutes, 35 seconds, was made
by George Bonhag at the same games
on December 16, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Scotty and the weight difference
would not bother either man.
The Phoenix chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War announced yesterday that
all boxing cards staged at the Capital
city arena will be under their direct
supervision. A percentage of all re-
ceipts will be placed in the disabled
vets local treasury for the upkeep
of the Phoenix office, which has been
established in the Masonic building
on South Central avenue. The vets
will supervise the selling of tickets
and have charge of the arena during
fights, with Messrs Crandall and
LAWN operating the arena as match
makers for the organization.
Officials of the disabled veterans
stated yesterday that they hoped to
have the arena included in the terri
tory covered by the Phoenix boxing
commission and that they would
gladly cooperate with the commits
sion in the staging and regulating of
boxing contests.
Fifteen hundred disabled vets come
under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix
chapter and the local office attends to
the correspondence in connection
with the payment Of compensation.
To date the office has been financed
through dances and donations and
the committee hopes the returns from
the boxing cards will help carry the
overhead Of the Phoenix chapter.
The Capital City card as arranged
will give Neff and Scotty and Young
Mike and Harry Casey in the double
main event; Soldier Brown and Bat
Ting Sam in a four-round preIimi-
nary; Cactus Brown and Young Riv-
ers in four-round special and Wild
cat Johns and Speedy Flynn in a
four-round curtain raiser.
The boxers will work out at the
Capital City arena this afternoon be-
ginning at l o'clock in order to give
the baseball fans a chance to watch
the workout before the Giants-Glen-
dale game starts.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Golf
Basketball
Columbus Knights
Announce Practice
At EaStLake Today

The Knights of Columbus baseball
committee requests all members who
expect to make the baseball team to
report at Eastlake park at l0:90
o'clock this morning for the first
workout.
Chairman Geenan of the committee
stated last night that he expected at
least Is players to report for prac-
tice this morning The regular team
will be chosen after few workouts
to give the committee a line on the
available material.
The membership of the Caseys
shows some of the leading ball toss
ers Of the valley and they should put
a fast team in the field this season.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Week End Baseball
League ORGANIZED

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 1s.-Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, is the third city to defi-
nitely decide to enter the proposed
week end baseball league, it was an
nounced at a meeting Of those inter-
ested in the proposition here today
Quincy and Hannibal. Mo, had prev
iously accepted the proposition.
1t is believed that Galesburg, Keo-
kuk and Burlington will also join the
circuit, while others expected to
complete the league are Rushville
and Jacksonville.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Defeats
European Champ
In Cue Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Edgar
T. Appleby, national champion. of
New York. tonight defeated AIRY Bos
Of Holland, European champion, in
the international 1872 balkline anna
teur billiard tournament. 800 to 21S.
The American showed better form
throughout the match.
Applebys average was 10 20-2S
and his high runs SO, SO and "a. Bos
finished with an average of s 2-27
and had high runs of 50. Al and 20.