davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31

Even the woman who is a perfect Sc
will never admit more than 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31

FOR sALE-New columbia six c6eaI
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Chandler having won the champion
ship three years. Corbett won the
title in 1920.
Charles Macarthur of Phoenix de-
feated ]. c. Wilmarth of Ell Paso for
the consolation cup.
The nine-hole course at the Ingle-
side Club situated at the base of
Camelback mountain is laid out with
natural hazards provided by the
desert and valley canals together
with roughs of desert growths. For
mer Vice President Marshal. whose
home is located close to Ingleside, is
one of the patrons of the course. Sir
Gilbert Parker. noted author. is also
a patron OF the Ingleside course.
Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes.
the worlds greatest golfers. will play
an exhibition game on the new Coun-
try Club links on February 10 OF this
year. Lewis Scott. club pro-. will play
one round with Hutchinson in the
morning and Barnes and Hutchin-
son will play Is holes during the af
farnoon
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
.ALGER MEETS GENE CLINE At
COLISEUM # He BEATS PENA
At LEGION ARENA TOMORROW

theire first chance to glimpse Billy
Alger since his triumphal tour of
the Southwest. Billy lost to Willie
Doyle on a foul and then beat the
Fastener at Fort Worth in a To-
round fight. Solly Burns fell before
Algers attack in six rounds and
Tommy Carter lost to Alger in is
sessions. Billy McCann ran out of
a bout with Alger, and Joe <ale sub
stituted, but Alger kayoed him in 35
seconds after the first gong.
Billy is closer to championship
honors than any fighter starting in
the ring game in Arizona. Billy
started fighting in Stafford less than
two years ago and since that time he
has fought his way from a prelimi-
nary boy to the most popular main
eventer In the Southwest. HE i'm
provement is noted in his daily work
outs and Alger will give the fans an
eyeful when he meets Ralph Pena to-
morrow afternoon.
If Alger beats Pena tomorrow aft
ernoon he wants a match with Gene
Cline, and the legion matchmaker has
has agreed to give him a Coliseum
fight two weeks from tomorrow
night. Arrangements for the match
will he perfected at once If Alger
comes through on top tomorrow.
Pena started boxing at Ray about
the time Alger started at Stafford.
They both have fought throughout
Arizona but they never came to-
gether in the same ring. Pena made
a better start than Alger, but Billy
made up his bad start by his wonder
full successes in 1921:
Ralph Pena has met and defeated
some of the best welters in the state
and won several good scraps at Ver-
non. Like Alger. he bores in and
can take heavy wallop. He stood
up before Ira O'Neil for 10 rounds
and earned a draw decision with the
Phoenix middleweight.
Tommy Dixon, ex-featherweight
champion Of America, will referee all
bouts tomorrow afternoon. Dixon's
decisions have been fair and though
some has disagreed with a couple OF
his verdicts 1t cannot be denied that
he is sincere in his decisions and he
has no axe to grind. He likes the
sport and Is desirous of helping the
game by giving his decisions honestly.
The Eighth street arena will open
at O'Clock this afternoon and the
first bout win take the ring at 2:30
o'clock In case OF rain tomorrow
afternoon the card will be transferred
to the Coliseum theater, where the
bouts will be staged in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
football.
BY BILLY EVANS

Champions come and champions go
Some cling to their crown for years
to others the title is little more than
passing fancy.
The year 1921 witnessed some re-
markable overthrows in the world OF
champions. 1t was a year featured
by the unusual in sport.
Willie Hoppe, one of the few cham
pions who seemed to be able to go
forever, holding the 1872 billiard title,
was finally dethroned.
Hoppe fell before the mastery
stroke Of young Jake Schaefer. 1t
was a peculiar prank of fate that
Hoppe won the title from Schaefer's S
father, almost dozen years ago.
1t seemed fittingly proper that, If
the title was to be wrested from the
brilliant Hoppe, it should return to
the Schaefer family. Hoppe, how
ever, insists that the title was merely
loaned. He is confident he will de-
feat young Schaefer in the return
match scheduled for March.
Next to the surprise occasioned by
the defeat of Hoppe. the absolute
collapse of Mile. Lenglen, the French
tennis star, ranked next in import
ance.
Mile. Lenglen, touted as the great
est woman player the game ever pro-
duced, WIS an absolute bust" After
getting away to a bad start in her
match with Mrs. Mallory, the Ameri-
can champion, Mile. Lenglen default
ed, claiming illness.
Simply Quit Cold
1t is generally the impression that
Mile. Lenglen quit cold. Mrs. Mall
lory, at the peak OF her game, out
classed the French star as far as the
match went. With certain defeat
staring her in the face, Mile. Lenglen
retired from the courts.
The golfing world provided three
surprises.
Jesse Guilford, rated one of the best
amateur players in the country, won
the national amateur golf champion
ship at st. Louis. Despite his we'll
known ability, half dozen amateur
stars we're given preference over
Guilford in doping the possible win
ner.
Jim Parnes, one of the greatest of
golf professionals, who has always
been off his game or the victim of
some tough breaks In the national
open. finally came into his own by
winning that event. He played the
greatest golf of his career in turning
the trick.
Miss HoIIins' Surprise
Miss Cecil Leitch, the famous Eng
lish star, holder of the English,
French and Canadian titles, and
picked to win the national woman's
golf championship. was unable to
come through. Miss Marion Hollins
captured the event. Like Miss Leitch,
our great American star, Miss Alexa
Stirling, also fell by the wayside.
Babe Ruth gave the baseball world
something to talk about by making
So home runs. Ty Cobb lead the
American League in hitting. Rogers
HornsDy was the champion batsman
in the National
In the boxing game, Johnny Buff
is the only new champion. He wrest-
ed the bantam weight title from Kid
Herman.
Tilden continues to hold the honors
in tennis. Paddock with his 3-5
seconds for 100 yards is our best lit
tie sprinter. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey,
holding records from so to 440 yards,
is the best of the woman swimmers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PHOENIX BOXING AND
WRESTLING ORDINANCE

stitution must also be conspicuousiy
posted at the box office, and also an
nounced from the ring before the
opening contest.
Weighing Time
-Four hours previous to entering the
ring the two contestants shall be
weighed on the Commissions scales
In the presence of each other and a
member OF the Commission shall sub
INIT TO the referee over his own sig
nature the weights Of the boxers.
Seconds
Ihere shall be no coaching by the
seconds or any other person, and the
seconds must remain seated and ST.
lent during the round and must NOT
rise from their seats until the ben
announces the termination OF the
round. The seconds are forbidden to
throw or splash any water on the
boxer during the contest or between
the rounds. Fans shall be used be-
tween the rounds. the swinging OF
towels being prohibited.
Referee
The chief official Of contests shall
be the referee, who shall have general
supervision over bouts and shall take
his position in or near the ring.
The referee shall. before starting a
contest, ascertain from each contest
ant the name OF his chief second. and
shall hold said chief second respon-
sible for the conduct OF his assistant
seconds during the progress OF the
contest.
The referee shall before each bout.
call contestants together for final in
structions, at which time each con-
testant shall be accompanied by his
chief second only. The principals
after receiving instructions shall
shake hands and retire to their cor
ners. They shall not again shake
hands until the beginning Of the last
round.
No persons other than the contest
ants and the referee may enter the
ring during the progress of a round.
The referee shall inspect the band
ages ana gloves and make sure that
no foreign substances have been ap-
piled to either the gloves or the bod
les OF the boxers to the detriment OF
an opponent. The referee shall be
responsible for the conduct OF the
principals and has the power To stop
any bout at any time II he deems IL
advisable. The referees decision
shall be subject to change on a vote
Of three members OF this Commission.
All contests shall be conducted in
obedience and in accordance to the
revised Marquis OF Queensbury rules.
Slackers
No one who has been convicted by
a court of competent jurisdiction of n
violation of the act Of Cor ~roee ~
May 10, 1917, known as the Selective
Service Law, shall be enaUcu 10 the
benefit of these rules or permitted to
engage in any bout or contest held in
accordance herewith.
Choice Of Referee
A referee shall he agreed upon by
the contestants prior TO the exhibit
tion, from list of not less than three
names to be submitted by the Com
Commissioners
Members Of the Boxing Commission
shall be admitted free to all training
quarters and all boxing and wrestling
exhibitions, and shall be provided
with seats at the ringside. Any Com
missioner shall have the right to stop
any exhibition for cause.
George q. Brisbois Chairman
rom AkerS .....,.........Se Secretary
tdW. Harrington ............M Member
William Corpstetn .......... Member
req weber ................M Member
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Twenty eight rounds Of boxing are
scheduled on the American Legion
boxing card to be staged at the Eight
street arena beginning at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Willing Ben Turpin and. George
Sally will open the card in a four
round bout. Sally is one of the latest
aspirants for pugilistic honors in the
valley and he picks a good tryout
opponent in Turpin.
The first preliminary will bring
together Young Douglas and Soldier
Brown in scheduled four round
bout. Douglas and Brown are both
hard hitters and there is little likely
hood Of this bout going the limit.
Speedy Flynn ana Young Romo
tangle for four rounds in the second
preliminary. Flynn fought Wildcat
Johns two draws and is showing more
class daily. Romo holds half a dozen
decisions over Rufus ii, fought a
draw with Young Arnold and par
ticipated in several preliminaries dur
ing the pas. year. He is a good
mixer and fairly clever.
The semi-final brings the kid with
the sleep potion against a newcomer
from the coast. Young Mike has a
record of nine straight kayoes to his
credit and he hopes to annex another
scalp tomorrow afternoon. Mike is
the hardest hitting fighter in Phoenix
not excepting the middleweights. He
shows nice in all bouts and is a fan
pleaser at all times. Mike is a nat
ural born fighter and knows how to
hit. He brings his blows from the
hip and shoots them straight. He
can hit with either hand.
Alex Nortiega who boxes Young
Mike tomorrow afternoon comes from
Los Angeles with a reputation as a
tighter. He looks good in the work.
out, but 1t is hard to tell what he
Will do when Mike stings him. II
Nortiega fights in the ring like he
works in the gym Mike viii have
plenty of fight on his hands.
Mike Is strictly home product and
II ne continues on his road to victory
via the knockout route he will make
a top-notcher He has never faced
an opponent who forced him to ex-
tend himself and his ability to take
punishment is unknown as no fighter
has yet hit him hard enough to see
what he viii do.
The fans like a boxer who slugs
hard and Mike is built to order for
Phoenix fans. The six round number
should be good one.
The main event gives the fans
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

performance, than the seating capa-
city Of the building or structure used
for such match, exhibition or per-
formance, and no person, club, COR
poration or association shall print
or allow any person or persons to sell
or exchange any ticket or tickets or
invitations for seating reservations
for any money which is mora than
the published box office price.
Section z. Any contestant, princi-
pal, manager, second, seconds, pro-
moter or promoters, who shall par
ticipate in any sham or fake boxing
or sparring match or exhibition shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor.
Section 8. Provided, no boxing or
sparring match shall be held within
the state on Sunday.
Section 8. No person shall engage
in any such boxing or sparring match,
either as contestant, principal, man
ager, second or promoter unless a
permit shall have been issued as
herein provided. In Incorporated
cities and towns such permit shall
be issued by the Mayor and Common
Council, and in unincorporated towns
by the Board of Supervisors OF tn,
County in which said unincorporated
town is located.
Section 10. All acts and parts Of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
This bill having remained with
the Governor ten days, Sundays ex-
cluded, after the final adjournmen.
OF the Legislature, and not having
been flied with his objection, has be-
come law this twenty-sixth day of
March. 1872
(Signed) NIT SIMMS,
Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

state champions.
gales High, 564 points; state cham
pion.
Joe Seaman, Phoenix High, Sec
ond, 544 points
TENNIS
Mems Singles-George A. Judson,
Phoenix.
Women's Singles-Miss Marguer-
ite Chesney. Glendale.
Junior Singles-Milton Coggins
Phoenix. Coggins played in the
mems singles during the past year,
leaving Milton Jacks leading junior
player.
BOXING
HeavyweIght-Lee Anderson (col-
ored light heavyweight champion of
the world).
M:ddleweight-Ira O'Neil.
Notwithstanding Scott
ghtweight-Young Mike.
Junior Lightweight-You Riv-
ers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arnold.
WRESTLING.
Pete Sauer.
GOLF
Dr. Bannister won the state cham
pionship at Chandler last year.
DR.. G. e. Goodrich is conceded the
leading played at the Country club
and Mrs. Warren Macarthur Jr. is
recognized the leading woman play
er of the valley.
TRAPSHOOTING
Mic Arie, national and state cham
pion.
Tom Edens. Phoenix champion.
H. p. de Mund scored a perfect 80
at the state meet, winning individual
state honors.
CYCLING
Warren Stone, Phoenix, II points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WRESTLING

Complete report of wrestling
matches held in the Salt River valley
during 1921. Compiled by The Ari-
zona Republican sports editor:
January 21-
Walter Walbey won first fall from
Pete Sauer, 50 minutes.
Sauer took second fall. 20 minutes
Wclbey forfeited match.
July Is
Pete Sauer won first fall from Dan
BALI, 2S seconds.
Sauer took second fall, 8 minutes
10 seconds.
October 28-
George Kotsonaros won first fall
from Pete Sauer, hour 3S minutes.
Sauer forfeited match.
November 22-
Pete Sauer won first fall from Tom
Grant, l hour "a minutes 25 seconds.
Match held under Police Gazette
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Sportsn1en Claimed
BY Death In 1921

Many prominent figures IN TIT
sport world have taken the coun
from death in 1921. More than III
are included in the total list. Thos'
who won particular distinction are:
JAMES H. STERRETT, 64, Phila.
delphia, authority on aquatics.
WILLIAM GUM, Nottingham
England, member of All-EnglanC
cricket teams.
CARL M. HIRSCH, 3S, Pittsburg
champion Of Western Pennsylvania
Trapshooting League.
WILLIAM IT. COURTNEY
Brooklyn, once champion handbal
player. Created courts with stone
front wall and side wall of wood.
MAJOR STUART M. WISE, Bos-
ton, holder of many rifle shooting
records, including 103 consecutive
bullseyes at 500 yards.
ROBERT REDID FRIER, so, Ala
media, Cal, once champion swords
man.
LEONARD TRACY. 6s. Brooklyn,
sparring partner OF John l.. Sulli-
van.
WILLIAM HoGARTY, 70. Brook
line, Mass, former backer of John L.
Sullivan.
FRANK c. BANCROFT. "A, Gin,
cinnati, oldest man in baseball and
former player, manager, promoter
and official in major league.
JOSEPH +. DONOGHUE, 30,
Brooklyn, former worlds champion
ice skater and holder OF records still
standing from 80 to 100 miles.
CALEB NICKERSON, Halifax, N.
A. member of Halifax fishermen's
four-oar rowing crew, winners of in
ternational three-mile championship
in 1876.
DIR. WILLIAM ALLEN BROOKES,
81, Brookline, Mass, Harvard varsity
football and rowing star in the sos.
Later football coach and official.
GILBERT HATFIELD, Hoboken,
n. j., once holder of worlds record
for throwing baseball for distance.
SAMUEL DARLING, Beekhamp-
ton, Wiltshire, England, trainer of
two English Derby winners.
JOHN G. HORGAN, so, San Fran
cisco, former worlds champion pock
ct and three cushion billiard player
HUGH NICOL, 55. Lafayette, Ind,
originator Of head first slide in base
pail.
JAMES S. MITCHELL, 81, New
YORK, former national champion
hammer and weight thrower.
JOHN CHADWICK, holder of
hght-heavyWeight wrestling cham
pionship of A. e. f. Shot and killed
at Merkel, Tex.
EARL SHENEo, "a, Johnstown.
Pa, junior tennis champion of
Pennsylvania
SHADOW MABER, IS, once con-
tender of lightweight boxing cham
pionship. Kille1 self in Detroit
WILLIAM B. (BAT) MASTER
SON, sc, New York, veteran sport
writer.
HARRY MCMILLAN. so, Atlantic
City, first president of Amateur Ath-
letic Union and former swimmer and
rover.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Bond
Any person, firm, corporation .ol
association holding a permit to con.
duct boxing or wrestling exhibitions
to which admission is charged, in the
city of Phoenix, shall be required tC
place in the hands Of the BOXING
Commission, not later than forty
eight (ze) hours prior to the time OF
such exhibition, certified check OF
surety bond covering the minimum
sum to be paid to both the contest
ants in the main event; or, in case
such contest is on a percentage basis
such check shall be for the sum OF
$4,000.
Forfeits
Each contestant in the main event
OF any boxing or wrestling exhibition
shall be required to post with the
boxing commission, not later than
five (5) days prior to such exhibition,
the sum Of $4,000 in cash or certified
check to secure his appearance, his
making the agreed weight, If any, and
the good faith performance by him
OF his agreement with the promoters
of such exhibition; such sum to be
forfeited to the promoters in the event
+
make weight or perform in good faith.
Payments
Payments not to be made before
contests. No contestant shall be paid
for services before the contest, and
should 1t be determined by the ref
cree that such contestant did not
give an honest exhibition of his skin,
such services shall not be paid for.
-
All boxers must be examined by a
licensed physician within three
hours OF his entering the ring; said
physician must be in attendance at
the ringside during all contests.
Training
All boxers to appear in the main
contest or exhibition. must train in
the city wherein said contest is to
be held, or some other suitable place
designated by the Commission, at
least three days prior to the date of
their engagement.
Eligibility
No boxer will be allowed TO take
part in any boxing contest or exhibit
tion who, within six days prior to
the date of such contest or exhibit
tion, shall have taken part in any
other contest or exhibition.
Weight
No contest shall be allowed IN
which the difference In weight of the
respective contestants shall exceed
ten pounds. This provision shall not
apply to boxers in the heavy and
light-heavyweight classes.
Races
No white contestant shall be
matched against member of another
race.
Promptness
All contestants must be ready to
enter the ring Immediately upon the
finish of the preceding bout. The
referee may disqualify boxer break
ing this rule.
Hearing
Where a corporation or person un-
der the jurisdiction of the Commits
sion is in any way penalized or dis
ciplined under the boxing law or
rules, such corporation or person may
appeal to the Boxing Commission and
will be heard in person, or may sub
init the case in writing.
Notice of Change
Notice of any change in announced
advertised programs for any contest
must be filed with the Commission
and with press at least twenty-four
hours previous to the contest. No
tices announcing such change or sub
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
VALLEY
CHAMPS
BASKETBALL

BASKET BALL
Gilbert High school.
BASEBALL
Semi-pro.-Phoenix Tigers Estate
champions.)
Sehool-Tempe Normal.
Junior-Western Union,
FOOTBALL
Phoentx High school Southwest
ern champions
TRACK AND FIELD
Team-Phoenix High school Estate
champions.)
Individual-Charley Gilleland of
pion.
100 Yard Dash-Gilleland, Phoenix
high, 10 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-Cooper, Indian school,
9 feet inches.
Mile Run-Max Hope, Indian
school. 5 minutes 25 seconds.
Shot Put-Norton, Indian school,
Al feet PA inches.
120 Yard High Hurdle-Bird. In
dian school, II 1-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Gilleland, Phoenix
High, 10 feet 2A inches.
ZZO Yard Dash-Gilleland, Phoenix
High, 23 3-5 seconds.
Javelin Throw-Moore, Phoenix
High, 154 feet 51s inches.
z-O Yard Low Hurdles-Gilleland,
Phoenix High, 25 rs seconds.
$50 Yard Dash--Duella, Indian
school, 60 rs seconds.
High Jump-Joy, Phoenix High,
5 feet Az inches.
$50 Yard Dash-Lloyde Hopi, In
dian school, 2 minutes 27 3-5 sec
onds.
Nscus-Wartman, Phoenix High,
los feet | inch.
SCHOOL RIFLE SHOOTING
Team-Tempe Normal. s21 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Phoenix will have a golf course to be
proud of when the southwestern
championship tournament is held
here in April.
The country club has a number of
good players making scores from IA
to So. DR.. Stone played the course
last year in "a. DIR. Goodrich, 76: DIR.
Bannister, az. and Charles Macarthur
rs. Among the promising players of
the year is Paul Bennett, who has
made very good progress, and Lewis
Scott, club pro-, expects many others
to make good scores during the pres
ent year.
The ladies Of the club are irving
to master the grand old game. Scott
says he has number of promising
players among the gentler sex. buf
he Is Withholding the names of the
best women players until the handi-
caps are made UP for the tournament
play.
Scott played the course in II which
Is the best score yet made on the new
course. He says he will lower this
score by at least three strokes before
the present season ends.
The San Marcos links at Chandler
is one of the finest golf courses In
the southwest. The course is located
a short distance from the San Mar
cos hotel. Eighteen holes ingeniouslv
trapped, sodded fairways and natural
obstacles add to the interesting fea-
lures of the game. Harry Coils well
known professional has charge of the
San Marcos links.
The annual San Marcos tournament
was held in February last year with
a large field of entries from every
section OF the state. DR.. Bannister
won the club championship.
The Southwestern Golf Tourna
ment was held at Chandler AnriI 8
3 and 10. DIR. Vance Won the south -.
western championship defeating Hv
Corbett nine up and eight to plav in
the finals. DR.. Vance was awarded
the silver trophy offered by DR.