davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
III BOYS RECEIVE
FREE SWIM LESSON
At CLASS OPENING

One hundred forty four boys had
signed UP Saturday morning for the
Y. NJ. G. A. free swimming campaign,
and III We're on hand and received
their first lesson. which consisted of
a land drill to familiarize them with
the stroke before going into the
water. Then came period in the
water getting over their timidity by
lying face down in the water and
remaining as long as they could hold
their breaths. Some of the boys of
course have no fear of the water and
We're ready TO take their first strokes
guided by corps of trained helpers.
Z. c. Reeves, boys work secretary,
was in charge of the office, assign
ing the late comers to classes, get
ting the classes started on time, and
keeping things going as smoothly as
possible. Sheldon Hughes and Bert
Mckinney were in charge of the land
drill and the pool, assisted by Clifford
Van Doren, Joe Barber. Foster Cald-
well of troop l. Max Seaton, Milton
Morse, Frank Wilkerson, Darrell ST.
Clair, and William Hettler were on
duty to help the more timid ones, to
help wherever needed.
The first class started at 8 a. m.
and the last boy was not out until
1890 The class for boys over 10
years old met at s o'clock. There
are but half a dozen in this class
Nearly a dozen boys have registered
since the close of the morning les
sons. The next one will be on Mon
dav morning
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Holding Revival
Meet At Cashion

An evangelistic campaign is being
conducted at Cashion by Evangelist
Carl Bassett, who is working under
the direction of the state Baptist
board
The meeting at Cashion is COM
munity campaign and is held at the
Cashion school house
An open-air auditorium has been
built adjoining the school and the
services are attracting large crowd
q splendid choir has been organ
lied which leads the enthusiastic
song service each night.
People are coming from 10 and Is
miles around and the interest and
power Increase each night. The cam
paign will be continued throughout
this coming week.
The schoolhouse is located one-half
mile beyond Cashion on the Buckeye
road.
4----C)-------
Prisoners in English and Welsh
prisons numbered about 1850 in
March, 1922, as compared with H.
500 in March, 1914
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Airmen, flying against the wind,
even at considerable attitudes. fire.
quently complain of getting dust in
their eyes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Judge Sullivan
Enters Race For
County Attorney

Judge Henry j. Sullivan yesterday
announced that he would enter the
Republican primary for the nomina-
ton for county attorney of this coun-
ty. Mr.. Sullivan is highly regarded
as one of the younger lawyers of this
city and comes we'll equipped for the
office, having since coming to Phoe-
nix enjoyed a flattering practice.
He is a native of Chicago, was edu-
Gated in the Kassas schools and re-
ceived the degrees of A. B. and LII. b
Before coming to Phoenix several
years ago he was associated with the
law firm of McClintock, QUAINT &
Krautoff, with offices at Topeka,
Kansas City and Washington, D. G.
Judge Sullivan is an ex-service
man and is member of the execu-
tive committee of Frank Luke post,
American legion.
Two years ago he sought and re-
ceived the nomination for justice of
the peace of the east Phoenix pre-
cinct and in that office he has won
the commentator of the members of
the bar who have practiced before
him. Judge Sullivan also has been
active in civic affairs and is mem
Der of various social and civic or
ganiZations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Trip Is Revelation


To one who has the impression
that building construction in Phoe-
nix has halted, trip of this sort
would be a revelation. Building con-
struction has not halted. On the
contrary building of the most sub
stantial character is going on at
present in almost every part of the
city.
This evidence of decided return
TO normal in construction work in this
section has deeply impressed many
visitors to Phoenix who have noted
with surprise and pleasure the pre-
tentious residences recently complet-
ed in this city and immediate vi
cinity, in addition TO numerous ones
of more moderate cost. and the many
now in course of construction as well
as the build ng now going on in the
business section.
This is evidence of a prosperity
that cannot be denied or belittled
The ring of the hammer tells a story
of genuine progress and prosperity
that reaches farther and wider than
columns Cf newspaper articles.
Some Now Building
Among the fine residences now be-
ing built in Phoenix is one for Fred
y. Holmquis. TO cost $4,000, and one
for C. H. McKellips. manager of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
It LOOKS LIKE OLD
TIMES IN THE REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS

1T looks like a return to old time
business declared Fred A. Dibble of
IL North First avenue, yesterday as
he reviewed the real estate transac-
tions of his office for the past 80
days.
Following are some of the more
important sales made by that office
in the last four weeks:
Mrs. Morrow's residence on East
Culver street sold to Fred Raisch,
master mechanic for the Arizona
Packing company.
Porter Heflin's residence on East
Willetta street, sold to Mr. Silver.
proprietor of the Charm confection-
cry store.
Mrs. Broners residence on East
Berkeley street TO Mrs. Morgan.
The George w. Gain property east
of the Country club consisting of a
seven-room brick residence and 10
lots, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Stanley
The fine new bungalow at S5 West
Culver street, owned by Z. J. Bennitt
and company, told to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Tawney Mr.. Tawney is
president of bank at McKeesport,
Pa. After spending Is months in
Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Tawney de-
cided it is a wonderful place in which
to live and a place with unlimited op-
portunities- With their son Charles
they will make Phoenix their future
home.
The northwest quarter of section
50, township A north of range east,
$50 acres, owned by Margaret E.
Rhea, told to Charles A. Tawney.
One hundred fifty-six acres north
InIa A
geth, told to Paul II. Lorentzen.
Two houses and lots on East Mon
roe street owned by Alexander and
Groom, sold to Mrs. Hughina NJ
Earle.
Three lots on North Seventh street
owned by Miss Earle, sold to Mr.
Baber.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
the A. A.. S. o., lad:es.
Taps by Milo w, Billingsley.

the A. A.. s. O., lad:es.
Taps by Milo w, Billingsley.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner
Led by Mrs. Doane Merrill
Master of ceremonies: James NJ i.
Brown.
There are approximately 200 graves
to be decorated. Therefore any do
nations of flowers, either in large
quantities or small, will be gratefully
received. Send all flowers to the
Donofrio Floral Shop on Monday or
If you cannot send them, notify the
Disabled American Veterans, tele-
phone 5oo7, and they will call for
them.
All organizations participating in
the parade arc requested to be in
their designated places promptly at
8 a. M Tuesday, May 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Much Building In Progress Now In
Phoenix Is Very Best Evidence Of
Gty's Return To Normal Condition

Construction Work Is Going On In Both Residence And
Business Sections-Trip Over City And Vicinity Is
Surprise To Many-Signs Of Prosperity And
Progress On Every Handsome Large Building
Projects Under Way At Present Time
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
BIGGEST LINE Of
SOLDIERS SINCE
WAR, IS PLANNED
Parade On Memorial Day
To Exceed Anything
Since Days Of 1917-18-
Lineup And Program
At Park

Plans for the parade on Memorial
day have been completed and provide
for what is expected to be the big
gest soldier turnout in Phoenix
since the days of the World war.
The general committee in charge
of the plans for Memorial day, COM
posed of representatives from IL pa
triotic organizations, have been hard
at work for the past two weeks per-
fecting the arrangements for that
day. The plans as announced by
this committee, coupled with the CO.
operation of the business houses OF
the city in closing for the day and in
suitably decorating in honor of the
nations departed heroes, indicate an
unusually successful event.
Following is the formation of the
parade. which will move forward at
$3.50 a. m:
Order of Parade
Marshal Of. the day, Major John
Mex. Redmond.
Section 1-Maior {. S, Linton
Form on Fourth avenue, facing
south between Adams and Monroe
streets.
Squad of police, head of column.
Marshal of the day and staff.
Phoenix City band.
Escort of honor to the governor:
Staff First Battalion 15Sth Inf.
Co. A, 15Sth Inf.
Co. d, 15Sth Inf.
Normal school cadets.
Section 2-W. E. Remington
Form on Monroe street, facing east,
between fourth and Fifth avenues.
Escort of honor to the Grand Army
of the Republic:
American Legion and 40 HON.
mes ct 8 Chevaux.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Coolies.
United Spanish War Veterans
st. Johns Mission School band.
Grand Army of the Republic.
United Confederate Veterans.
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War.
Section ST. 3. Stewart
Form on Monroe street, facing east,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Escort of honor to the Women's
Relief Corps:
American Legion Auxiliary.
Phoenix Memorial Auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the US
Auxiliary OF the United Spanish
War Veterans
Woman's Relief Corps.
Auxiliary of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
American Red Gross.
erican Women's Overseas
League.
Sons and Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Sons and Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
United States Indian School band.
Six companies United States In
dian School cadets.
Fraternal organizations.
Line of March
South on Fourth Avenue to Adams:
east on Adams to Second street;
south on Second street to Washing
ton; west on Washington to Tenth
avenue; south on Tenth avenue to
jefferson, west on Jefferson to rear
entrance of Library park.
Policing of crowd and seating of
audience at Library park to be
handled by Roosevelt council. Boy
Scouts of America.
Program at Park
The following win be the program
at the Library park:
Prayer. Rev. II. w. Burton.
Song" America
Led by Mrs. Doane Merrill
Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
Mrs. Haze Burch
Song
when the Boys In Blue Are Gone"
Mrs. Doane Merrill
Address-Ernest r. Hall,
For Great war veterans.
Patriotic airs by st. Johns Mission
School band
Address
Ex-Governor G.. W. Barrows,
for Civil war veterans.
Tribute to the Dead-Womens Re
lief Corps, L. S. w. v, Auxiliary and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Loyalty Of Negroes
ToBe Sermon Topic

'Three Hundred Years from Saw
agery, The American Negro" win be
the subject for discussion Sunday
May 28, by the Epworth League at
the c. NJ. Z. church, corner Seventh
and Jefferson streets. The principal
speakers are C. c. Credible, A r.
Smith and w. j. Jones. These young
men will present every phase of the
negro question from 1919 to 1922.
They are making great preparations
and their discourses, no doubt, will be
interesting.
The League begins at $50 p. IN.
and closes at 7:30. If you would en-
joy an interesting lecture. attend the
meeting of the Epworth league Sun
day
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Grape growers of Southern Cali
fornia have named a new town
NolSt cad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

which Travie Davis and Bobby Adair
will mess up a set of new gloves In
the main wranghs.
Not that Billings knows nothing
but tho slam-bang end OF the pugil'
istic art, for the Wisconsin weller
has moro ring tricks under his skull
than no Is generally credited with.
sometimes he tsmes the sultans OF
slug without getting 80 rough him
self-as witness his four.round party
with Harry Casey at the last show.
Nobody who has seen Snorting Harry
scrimmage with his fists many times
viii say that the Harp doesn't hit
with much gusto. nor that he Is a
gentle playmate.
McCassiIn's theory Is 10 sock tho
otlrer party on the button as hard
and as often IA possible, and let the
rest of tho world. including his own
chin. get along as best II can.
Unless Billings resorts too much to
Iinfighting--at which no IL past.
master--the go should carry action.
! II is a slugger against a smart ring
man.
In the opinion OF a majority Of the
wolves, Frankie Britt lefthanded his
way TO a shade over Sailor Kid Sill.
yer in Austin a. Salts show last
week. Altho the draw verdict was
not far out Of the way. Britt had To
show considerable stuff TO beat the
conqueror of Pat Williams to the
punch 10 consistently. and his show
ing has won him the special event In
the coming clout carnival. with
Sailor Walters slated for the opposite
corner.
IT Is getting no that no card is
complete without four frcakish
rounds of Soldier Woods. Tho Wild
Man, who can't box, who can't hit.
but who fights from bell 10 bell and
seems to derive new energy from
every jolt no takes on the chin. will
combat some boy as yet unsolicited.
Preliminarics will be announced be-
fore the end OF the week. according
to Matchmaker Nate Druxinman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
MAKING JOKE OF CONFERENCE TRAINING DATE
Americans
Win
Davis Cup
United States Has Veter-
ans of Cup Play in Til
den, Jones, Williams
BY HENHY T.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.--America
IN and Australia are 20 meet tonor-
row at Forest Hills In the first Of
five matches for the Davis cup. The
winner OF three Of the five matches
wins the cup which carries with u
clear title 10 tbs tennis championship
Of the world.
on the challenging team this year
are Gerald +. Patterson. james o.
Anderson and Pat O'Hara wood.
Opposing them In defense OF tho cup
viii be the American combination
consisting OF william T. Tiidsn. VIII
liam VI. Johnston. Richard Norris
williams and Vincent Richards.
with the exception Of the youthful
Richards. all are veteran cup play
er..
America IN confident OF winning
the matches, but the Australians are
sure 20 give them n fight-perhaps
more OF a battle than Is being antic-
ipated.
Patterson r. always dangerous and
he probably win carry the heaviest
part Of the burden. Anderson was
out OF tho matches with France and
/ Spain with a severe cold and he may
not be In good condition.
The matches will consist OF four
singles matches and one doubles
match. Tilden and Johnston viii
play in all the singles matches unless
the Americans should cinch tho cup
! by three straight victories. In that
event williams and Richards might
be allowed 10 try their hand at
singles.
In no other sports but tennis can
world championship be established
because II IL the only game that is
I played every place on the globe
snder standard rules. The Davis cup
means much. IL has had millions
! spent on II.
4 Canada. France. Belgium, Austra>
liza. Hawaii. Czechlovakia. Spain. the
Philippines. Roumania. India. Italy
and Japan challenged the United
States for the cup this year and the
Australian team fought thru and
won tie way TO meet the defending
Americans.
The cup was offered by Dwight r.
Davis In 1900 az a trophy for inter-
national competition. and It devel-
oped the most interesting compcti-
/ ton OF all sports. The United States
team won the cup In 1900 and 1902.
Tho British Isles took tho cup away
from America in 1903 and success.
| fully defended ~ In 1904, 1905 and
1905. Australia stepped In and won
in 1907.
America tried for the cup IN 1908.
1903 and 1911. but Australia retained
the trophy until 1912. when the team
from British Isles took II back 70
England. Tho United States brought
Il home in 1914. only to lose II 20
Australia In 1914. The war sus-
pended competition until 1918. when
the British team made an unsuccess-
fai attempt 10 take the cup from the
Australians.
In 1890 America finally succeeded
IN bringing It back home and ia 1891
the Americans defeated the japanese
team In the challenge round and re-
tanned the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Umpire'S Life Parallels
That Of Pr0verbial Puru

Of the arbIters was more Inefficient
than ever before.
I have been in the American
league for ~ years. coming in be-
fore tho double umpire system was
established.
The actual task OF umpirtng Is no
more difficult, but II Is much more
difficult TO please players and spec.
tators.
That. In brief. would be my reply
as TO the present status OF the UNI
pire In comparison with the old days
The money lure has made the UNI
pire's task much more difficult than
before.
Tho present method OF dividing
the world series receipts Is the ny In
the ointment, so far as the major
league umpires are concerned.
The system which gives a cut IN
the money 10 the first three teams
In each league has tended greatly to
increase the umpire's burden.
This system has been a good
thing for baseball proper. since IL
makes the players fight 20 the last
ditch. However. II has added count.
less woes TO the task OF umpiring.
Last year the team that finished
third In each major league received
practically $1,000 per man for the
performance. Not so long ago that
was ms much as the players on a
losing team In the world series got.
until the present system OF dlvis.
Ion was agreed on, the winning OF
the pennant alone attracted. Once
a club felt that It's pennant chances
were over. II was inclined 10 take
things easy. Now It's different. be.
cause every pennant contender has
three objectivcs--to win, place and
show.
II means that the umpire. any
time he works In a series In which
contending club has chance 70
finish first, second or third. has his
work cut out for him.
In the old days, II team got out
In front late In tho year with a
prohibitive lead, II was a cakewalx
for the umpires
Today II Is entirely different, Il Is
strenuous race TO the very finish.
The battle for the capital prize. as
well as the two other prizes, makes
II harder to please the players.
Kicking on the part of the players
arouscs the sympathy OF tho fans.
Feeling that their favorites are get.
ting the worst OF II. the fans pick
on the umpires. All Of which makes
II seem that the umpires are work.
ing poorly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

AKRON, o.. Aug. si.--iiorseshoe
pitching Is science in Akron. It's
so blooming scientific that Akronitos
have doped out way 20 spend $50
on a court. which Is a lot OF money
for setting two stakes In tho ground.
And lnventionsl
Akron stakes are eushicned IN rub.
Der. They're surrounded by dough.
like fiber clay 90 mako the shoes
stop with "plunk" Just where they
strike. Around the fro clay areas
arc wooden pitching platforms which
fold over the fire clay when no, In
use--and lock-as protection against
weather and unauthorized players.
Akron scores are kept on elaborate
sheets which show just what hap
pens 70 every shoe.
The Akronltes even issue a maya
zine. called "Earnyard Golf"
L. NJ. Twynhan. president Of the
Akron Horseshoe Pitchers club. ~
ono Of the moving spirits In the do
vciopment OF tho game from It's hum.
bic origin OF two stakes and four
horseshoea borrowed from tho village
Hnithy. lie has faculty for teach.
ing form. No golf pro has a krcner
eye for feet. knees. hands. wrists.
heels. chins. toca and other parts OF
tho human anatomy.
How should a beginner s,artf' he
was asked.
"I.i show you" said he. ',oh.
Snyder" he called TO ono Of the
players.
Charles Snyder came over and was
Introduced. A year ago he simply
threw shoes. To-day. BY constant
practice. he shows a form approx.
mating that OF George May. Akron
club star and ono Of tho worlds
leading horseshoe pitchera
The first thing n beginner should
DO" said Twynham. lis 70 learn 70
throw n regulation shoe exactly 40
feet. He can hold II any way that
seems natural. But no should prnc-
tice until no throws IL 40 feet. no
more and no less. .........
for ncxss pltehers ms best rye
10 tho cradle rock and tho .pcndu-
lurn swing"
Here snyder gave . demonstration
which was caught by the camera
Feet together. Mgh; arm hang.
ing directly over the stoke. Eye on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Defeats
Indians
Angel Twirler Wins Own
Game With Two-Base
Sock in Eighth Inning

T os ANGELES. Aug. si.--poc
- crandaii won tough baseball
decision over Elmer Jacobs here
yesterday by driving In the tieing
run and scoring the winning tally
himself In tho eighth inning, Los
Angeles making II two straight over
Seattle. ? to \.
Jacobs pitched good enough bali
to win 10 out of 20 Tits. He held
the Angels 20 three safe blows. II
was the ivory headwork used by his
mates that cost tho former Cardinal
tho tilt.
Seattle opened up on crandari In
tho first inning. After TRIPPING.
Lane was nabbcd in the ensuing
play Mt the platter: and Hood was
caught off second whom Eldred hit n
hot scresmer to Carroll. There
were two on the bags at the time.
and Hood made the third out.
Spencer Adams paved the way for
the Seattle defeat In the eighth, by
muffing Ldndimoro's fly. Solid
seeking did the rest of tho work.
Crandail then made himself TEN.
porariiy famous by banging out a
double. scoring Lindimorc. Crandail
went TO third on an inf1eld out.
and scored moment later on Nc.
Aulcy's single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Allegheny Track Men Loom
Strong for National Meet

Grover caushey. Aileghcny Noun.
tain association. senior flvomile
champion. win make the trip along
with his teammate. J. J. Casey, hold.
or OF the i.oooyard indoor A. NJ. A.
title. Roth these lads win wear the
colors OF the pittsburg A. A.
Rtli Rohusch. Irtt star Jumper and
pole vauIter. win also be on hand for
tho junior high jump and pole vault
Rohusch II good for at least six feet
any time IN the high jump. and can
do better than IL feet In tho pole
vault.
DE Hart Hubbard. OF Cincinnati.
Allegheny Mountain title holder In
tho broad jump. who In a consistent
20 feet man. will represent the a. NJ.
A. IN this event.
J. u. Mcneil. Of tho Westinghouse
club. and one OF the best shot .putters
OF the A. ". A.. viii Try for both the
Junior and senior titles at Newark.
and rs ne ~ the district champion
and record holder. he Is sure TO mako
a good showing.
This team Il one OF the best that
has ever represented the A. VI. A..
and II all those mentioned make the
trip. they win surely come home with
some Of tho national tities-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
KINGS OF
NET GAME
TO CLASH

NEW YORK. Aug. 3i.--Gerald l..
IN Patterson. captain OF the Aus
trriian Davis cup team. has been
drawn TO meet William r. Tilden.
former worlds champion. In the
opening battle OF the Davis cup
matches tomorrow at Forest Hills.
In the second match OF the opening
day program. James o. Anderson
viii oppose William NJ. Johnston.
The Patterson.Tildcn match viii be
a contest between the worlds great.
est players. Patterson recently won
the British championship at wimble-
don and Tilden is a former Wimble.
don titleholder and the present
American champion.
On Monday the two final singles
matches viii be played with Tiiden
against Anderson and Patterson OPP
posing Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

AYEW YORK. Aug. si.--Caiifornia
IN Il getting the habit OF sending IL
yonr-o}d girls East 70 win the ma
f1nnal tennis championship Marion
Joues, May Bundy. Mary Browne and
Hazel Hotchkili were II when they
Won the senior title and now Heian
WINS seems sure Of Joining the CON-
pony next season
The iG-year-osd wills youngster
reached the final round Of the cham
poonship this season and gave Mrs.
Molla Mallory . hard fight for the
title. Next year with the improve.
rnent that Is bound TO come from
more experience she Is considered al
nest sure TO be the new champion
Critics not only see in little
wills the making Of q champion.
hut they regard her as having the
prospccts OF developing into the
greatest OF all American woman
p1ayerS.
She has q good assortment Of
strokes, she executes them well and
- Is Of the rugged athletic type
which ought To give her a strong az
grcssive game Her cournge. also. Is
one Of the outstanding assets OF her
game
The youngster has q most engag.
ing personality. Her fame has not
gone to her head. She In modest and
unassuming to the point OF bashful-
ness She IL also very good verso
and clever hand at painting. She
would rather be a great artist than
the worlds tennis champion.
Frisnds Of Mile. Suzanne IenRie