davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
1B!4dnnsSaHs

RECENTLY the Yale News in
discussing football reforms, suggested
a board OF control in athletics TO
govern conditions that present them
selves from time to time is advisable.
The Harvard Crimson replies that
such a board would further empha-
size the overorganization OF foot ball.
i suggests the following changes in
football customs
Abolish Walter Camps and all
other All-America mythical teams.
Also cut down all publicity as far as
possible.
Abolish all summer or pre- college
team practice. For college teams TO
go south TO train is ridiculous. II
savors too much OF the professional
in baseball.
Abolish all advertizing OF any in
territorial sort of intercollegiate con-
tests. Eliminate as far as possible
intersectional contests. Play teams
OF as nearly equal strength as il is
possible TO secure.
'The matter OF subsidized athletes.
clean professional coaching, and the
so-called tramp athlete are not prob
lens which can be successfully dealt
with by rule. No college need have
any OF these If it does not so choose. .
Some OF the suggestions made by
the Harvard Crimson set wen. others
can be classed as ridiculous. There
is nothing very much wrong with
football. 1t has grown so rapidly and
public interest has become so great,
that in some ways it has gotten be-
yond the control OF the colleges.
Everyone will heartily agree that
the so called tramp athlete is bad
thing for the colleges. Yet no college
need countenance the tramp athlete
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
YANKEES WEAK AT THIRD BASE

NEW ORLEANS. lathe New
York infield will consist of Wallie
Pipp at first, Aaron Ward at second,
Everett Scott, formerly of the Boston
Red Sox, at short and J. Franklin
Baker at third.
Except at short, where Scott re-
places the veteran Rogers Peclin-
paugh. this IS the same combination
as that which started the 1921 cam
paign, and. except during periods Of
enforced inactivity for Baker re-
manned intact practically throughout
the season.
The only apparent weakness in this
arrangement is at third base, where
Baker is thought to be too brittle 10
survive the wear and tear OF another
strenuous race.
Baker is getting old as baseball
players measure age, and his legs
are none too good. Injuries TO his
legs forced him out of the game for
long periods at more than one critical
stage of the 1921 pennant pursuit. II
is feared that he will be the victim
of the same fate again this year.
Fortunately for their chances OF
winning another pennant, however,
the Yankees are well equipped with
extra infielders. Mike McNally. who
played so brilliant a game after re-
placing Baker last season again is
available for service. Higgins also
has Mcmillan. a most promising
youngster, in reserve
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

or subsidized athletes. That is purely
up TO the colleges. as the Crimson
says.
1t is foolish. however. to suggest
that All-America teams be abolished.
Possibly such a. thing would be a
good move. yet how are you going
to do it. Walter Camp is going TO
pick his All-America team Just as
long as he lives All the other ex-
perts are going TO do likewise.
The public likes to read about the
last word in every branch of sport.
In football these All-America teams
are supposed to represent the cream
OF the gridiron talent. Just so long
as the public falls for them, the ex-
perts are going to pick EN-.
II the colleges didn't care for
publicity and big crowds, they should
have newer built tadiims seating
from 10000 to 10000 people Limited
seating capacity would have kept
down public interest News Is news
and is going to be printed In the
fall football provides news, and ii is
going to be told to the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Golf
COYOTES SUFFER.
FIRST Loss At
HANDS Of TEMPE

Phoenix high schools baseball team
suffered its FIRST defeat OF the sea-
son at Tempe yesterday afternoon
when the fast Tempe high team ad-
ministered an s TO beating in one
OF the most exciting clashes so far
this season.
Tempe got away TO a flying start
with a trio OF markers in the opening
session and held this advantage un-
till the first half of the seventh when
the Coyotes staged four run rallv
and grabbed the lead, s to 5. Their
advantage was OF short duration,
however, for the home boys came
back with a duo in their half Of the
seventh. They added an eighth score
in the eighth for good measure, tuck
ing the game safely away.
Miller went the entire distance for
the Coyotes and got 10 strikeout VIC
Tins. He was wobbly in the pinches,
however, when his support failed
him.
Garrison. who started for Tempe.
worked well until the seventh, when
he was relieved by Corkey who held
the Coyote clan safe for the rest OF
the way. The Phoenix team gar
nered but four hits during the aft
ernoon.
The work OF Shortstop Strong for
Tempe was the outstanding feature
OF the day, his brilliant work in the
field cutting down several hits
ticketed for safeties. Score by in
nings:
Phoenix ..,.....00 900 200 400-6 4 2
| Tempe ....... 300 020 2lx--S s 4
Miller and WilSy; Garrison, Corr
key and Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Is High Schools To
Compete In National
Basketball Tourney

CHICAGO. March 2S-Approxi-
mately 25 schools will participate in
the four annual national interschol-
astic basketball tourney to be held at
the University of Chicago, April SIS,
university athletic officials an
nounced today. Invitations have
been sent to high school basketball
teams that are considered the best in
the country on the basis OF records
made during the past season. Nine
teen of the teams invited have all
ready sent acceptances. Among the
teams that have accepted are Greely
high school, Greeley Colo.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
A TEAMS
READY To OPEN
SEASONSUNDAY

Six teams comprising the Glass A
league of the Central Arizona Base
ball Managers association. win get
away in the pennant chase next Sun
day. The knights of Columbus and
White Sox teams will hold the cen
ter OF the stage in Phoenix, officially
inaugurating the season at Eastlake
park. Other games scheduled for
Sunday are:
Tigers VS.. Mesa. at Mesa.
Phoenix Giants Va Glendale, at
Glendale.
Interest locally will center in the
kasey-Sox game at Eastlake park,
though the showing OF the Tigers
against the Mesa team. admittedly
one OF the strongest clubs in the
valley will be watched with con
siderable interest.
The Kaseys are favored TO win
from the reorganized White Hose in
the seasons opening clash This
team has been playing good brand
or baseball in its preliminary clashes
and when it starts getting the breaks
will be a hard club to beat.
On the other hand. the Sox have
suffered several losses from last
years club. Several players have
Joined other teams and the SoS man
agement VIII find IT difficult task
TO fill their places. incidentally. the
team has not had as much practice
as the Kaseys A good game is ex-
pected, however, for the Hose have
always been known as a fighting
organization.
Elaborate plans are being made at
Mesa and Glendale for the opening
games. and record breaking crowds
are expected in those cities.
Glendale fans have pledged their
team whole hearted support during
the coming season and it looks like
the Northside squad will be in the
fight from beginning to end. Glen
dale's lineup for the opening tussle
was announced last night as follows:
o. Varney. third base; Lopez, first
base: r. Forney. left field Il. Coor
shortstop; Patterson. right field: r
Varney, second base; Harris. center
field: TribeI, outfield; Nafziger
catcher, and ID. Coor. Allen, Jones
and simmons, pitchers.
The White Sox will practice At
Eastlake park at o'clock this after
noon. the management announced
last night in urging that all players
wishing to try for the team be on
hand at. the appointed hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
SHADE kAYos MICHEL

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 2s -
Dave Shade, California welterweight
boxer, scored a technical knockout
over Pinkey Mitchell. local light
weight Ia the fourth round when
Shade landed a haymaker and the
referee claimed Mitchell was not on
his feet at the count Of ten. Sporting
writer's disagree. some claiming
Mitchell was up at the ten count
The blow that put Mitchell down was
the only one that appeared 10 distress
the Milwaukee boy, but he appeared
fresh when he arose! There was
tremendous uproar OF spectators and
II was impossible 10 hear the refe-
reefs count. Billy Mitchell. manager
OF the local boxer, claimed his boy
was on his feet at the finish Of the
referees count, but the bout was
ended when the referee stood bey
tween the fighters with upraised
hands. indicating the contest was
over. Thousands OF the spectators
who witnessed the bout. give evi
dencc OF dissatisfaction at the early
termination OF the contest. feeline
that II should have continued. SHADE
weighed i43 and Mitchell 1874
pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
THden And Youthful
Protege Eliminated
From Mems Tourney
[RepubIican A. p. Lsased Wirsl

NEW YORK, March 2s.-William
r. Tilden H. national and worlds
grass court champion, and his IA
year-old protege, AL Weiner OF Phil
adelphis, were eliminated today in
the second round or the national in
door doubles championship on the
courts of the Seventh regiment
armory. The pair was beaten in
straight sets. SO, l1-s, BY J. r.
Hartmann. and j. d. Ewing, Jr., OF
New York
The match was the first champion
ship test for Tilden's youthful part
ner and. though he displayed prom
ising skill, he was unable TO effect
lively support his famous companion.
The boys tournament inexperience
told. especially in the first set but
in the second he gained more confi-
dence and with brilliant work by
Tilden. the pair gave Hartmann and
Ewing r real battle.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
LIVE IN CAROLINA,
TRAIN IN GEORGIA

Ty Cobb is trying a new stunt this
spring i'm training his players. In
stead of quartering them in hotel
at Augusta. the players are living in
two Colonial mansions that Cobb
rented for the training season.
Here the players have their meals
prepared by crack southern cooks.
Only home cooking is served and the
squad is seated at two tables. The
home atmosphere is strictly observed.
A peculiar feature OF this arrange
ment is that the players live in south
Carolina and work out in Georgia.
Augusta is on the border, and the
state line is through the Savannah
river,
The two mansions where the play
ers live are just across the river and
in South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
FeuJ Changes Among
Leaders In A. B. &.
BoWling Tourne,
TRepublIcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

TOLEDO, Ohio. Mar 2s.-H. Lange
and +. Schielke OF Madison, Wis,
bowled score of 1875 in the doubles
event of tho American Bowling con-
gress tournament here today, and
went into sixth place in the stand
ings for the only change that took
place in any division all day.
Numerous other good money scores
were rolled by the various compete
tors, but they were not large enough
to reach the lists.
H. Lange of Madison, Wis, was the
high scorer for the day among the
individuals He collected a 668 string,
which is pins below the figure
owned by the present holder OF tenth
place. Second high of the lot was
n Horton of New York with 654.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
IAcksoN sHApEs RIcE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mar. 2S.-
Willie Jackson, New York, outpoint-
ed frankie Rice. Baltimore, tonight
in an eight-round bout. They are
lightweights. In the semi final.
George CLANCY, Baltimore, had the
better of Jimmy Hanlon of Denver.
Clancy had the advantage in six Of
the eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

Baseball
Rife Club Shoot
Will Be Finished
AT Range Sunday

Because Of the large number Of
contestants. the regular shoot of
the Phoenix Rifle club was un-
finished when a halt was called
last Sunday afternoon and the
match will be continued next Sun
day, beginning at $3.50 o'clock, club
officers announced last night. The
remainder Of the course consists
OF 20 shots off hand at 200 yards.
Much interest is manifest in this
match because the personnel of
the Phoenix team for the state
shoot at Tucson will be determined
by the results. All persons inter
ested are invited to attend the
final event of the shoot at the
rifle club range Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
InclgEield.
HOPPE IS CAME
BUT SCHAEFER'S s
LEAD TOO GREAT
[RepublIean A. ?. Leassd wIrel

CHICAGO. March 2S- Willie
Hoppe tonight gave one OF the gam
est exhibitions of billiards in his
long career, but wGs unable TO over
come the spectacular playing OF the
champion, Jake Schaefer, in their
1900 point 1872 balk line match for
the worlds title. and the second plock
Of play ended with Young Jake
still in the lead, 1000 to 952.
Schaefer won tonight's block 500 to
4se, but at one time led his challenger
335 to 81.
Score by innings:
Schaefer-157; 14S; 35; 16; So; 81;
II; $500, 500-1,000 Average to-
night: &C. as; grand average 5S 14-lI
Hoppe-43: 81; 0; II; II; 1874; 1877
-4S6. 4e6-952. Average tonight:
So 81; grand average SO SIG.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The cham
pion started with rapid scoring runs
of 157 and 143 which took the heart
out of Hopes followers but only
stiffened the backbone of the veteran,
who as a boy in his teens, nearly two
decades ago, beat the worlds greatest
players.
Hopes lips tighthened percep-
NlblS as ne sat IN MS corner MatCn-
ing Schaefer' perfect work in the
first two frames, and when the chal-
lenger failed to score in his third
inning the match appeared TO be over.
Schaefer. however. weakened in the
final frames and Hoppe came back
with 134 in his sixth frame, passing
Schaefer in the next inning with a
run OF 167. At the start Of tonight's s
play Schaefer was the Hoppe OF last
night. He played with precision that
was perfect. while Hoppe was very
unsteady and the breaks were all
against him. AS the game pro-
gressed the luck shifted and the
champion at one time seemed certain
Of defeat
Back of Hopes corner tonight sat
his five year-old daughter Alice and
as the nights play ended. she rushed
TO her father and whispered in his
ear:
you'll win sure tomorrow, papa" :"
Perhaps she's right commented
Hoppe. II hope so, and think so,
but it's evident now that the breaks
will decide this match
Schaefer left the balls in good posi-
ton for his shot tomorrow night
when the final 500 points OF the
match viii be played.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
TIGERS WIN CAGE BATTLE

PRINCETON, y. j.. March as
Princeton tonight won the basketball
championship Of the Intercollegiate
league by defeating the University
Of Pennsylvania 2S TO 20 in the play
off for the title. Each team won
eight and lost two games in regular
season.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
DELMoNTE WINS FIRST

DELMONTE. Cal, Mar. 2S,--Del-
monte overcame q three-goal handi-
cap allowed Monterey. Preside, and
won an TO victory today in the
first round OF the Pebble Beach junior
cup play in the polo tournament
Eric Pedey scored five goals for Del
monte
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
IEMIa nEFENps rlTLE

DES MONIES, Iowa, Mar. Esd
Stranger Lewis, successfully de-
tended his worlds championship
wrestling title here tonight by defeat
ing in straight falls Arnos Laitinen
Of Finland, European champion.
Lewis won both falls with toe holds.
The first came in one hour and IL
minutes and the second In three min
utes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
WATERPROOF soLEs

II the soles of walking shoes are
dipped into melted wax once in three
or four weeks they will last twice as
long and be waterproof A small
sum will provide enough wax for q
dozen dippings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
MCCARTHY BEATS ROPER

WORCESTER, Mass. March 2S. -
Neal Mccarthy Of Roxbury, Mess.
won the decision over Captain Bob
Roper in their l0-round bout here to-
night. Mccarthy weighed l7sh
Roper 1875 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
sHARKEY BEATS SPENCER

NEW YORK, Mar. 2s.--Jack Shar-
key, local bantamweight, was given
the decision ever Willie Spencer at
the end of their l2-round bout here
tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
MUST MATCH

Cigaret holders which match their
frocks are the latest thing for femf-
nine smokers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

There are runners on first and
third and two men out. The bats
man doubles to left field. The run
ner on third crosses the plate. The
runner on first goes TO third on the
hit, but fails to touch second. The
ball 10 thrown to that base. and the
umpire declares the runner cut for
his failure to touch second. That
makes the third out. retiring the side.
Does the run that crossed the plate
count?
The run does not count. The fall
ure OF the runner TO touch second
base on his way TO third made q
force play at that base for the third
out of the inning. The rules say
that no runs can score on a third
out; that is a force play.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

Everyone will heartily agree that
the so called tramp athlete is a bad
thing for the colleges. Yet no college
need countenance the tramp athlete
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
MoCION sUPLEMENTARIA
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO. PRIMER
DISTRITO.
Ex-Parte-El Fiscal de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
Primer Distrito,
Peticionario. Civil No. 9OS.
MOCION SUPLEMNTARIA.

\, rYoh,a Co,..a n......4o
~, n.a..;sa = ~ I'.s.s.6, s'e 80 g $50 T
puerto Rico primer Distr;to.
co,,n.n,,,,,,n, -
- -. -,.'..'y, .A..., .os A's'oan. az
.oi ~ el Z. MunoA =
'osepn 2 ~ ies'e'uo'Aei'S'
eNi'0nen
que raufican y confirman nueya-
mente todo 10 contenido en- La mocIon
radicada anteriormente en- este case
por los que suscrlpen con 1ecna de
JUNO de lV22, y que desean adiclonar
a dicha moclon y hacer parte de Ia
misma los siguientes fundamentos:
Que los motivos por los cuales el
Attorney General de Puerto Rico ha
ordenado Ell traslado del Fiscal Arri-
llaga al Distrito de Mayagiiez, y las
razones por ias cuales Sc nego en-
treEarie Ia Recommendation referente
q case contra ei Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico, =. Montgomery Rely y su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

X ;CINE04 DQLARESss POR
YEINTE Y CINCO CENTAV0S

~ fil1t1fJlld tiss-fTf7sfls
/ !. Con Fla inauguration de Ia NGran
Semana de Gloria del Teatro Olimpo" ,
del Copcurso de Belleza Regional
PueTtorfiqpehho, y, de la extraqrdiharia
|serie 'sAgnila. Blanca, q hefmoso
|CoIiseo de Ia Parada 10 cdnenzara
|esta nochd q repartir sus vaiiosisimos
|regalos, de un costo de VEINTE Z
|CINCo DOEARES GADA UN0, en-
'un sorted entire sus concurrentes.
FL OLIMP0 essel TNIGOs absolute
mente el UNICO Teatro Ell Puerto
Rico due, adehas de- las opertupida-
|des para elegir la Reina de IA Belle
Ia de Puerto Rico, v de obtener un
Irsgalo final de SETECIENTOS Do
lLARES, ofrece este REGAL0 ESPE-
lCIAL sus favorecedores.
Con ell primer episodio de Ia mcnu-
mental serie AGUILA BLANCA, Sc
exhibira esta noche en- el OLIMPO Ia
extraordinaria production de lujo
I"ESCARNIO DE MUJER", interpre.
Itada principalmente por uno de los fa-
voritos en- Puerto Rico: CONWAY
TEARLE.
No dele de ir al OLIMPO esta no
che. Obtenga su opci6n q ganarse IN
obsequio valorado en- VEINTE X GIN
leo DOLARES, con un ticket de
lVEINTE Y CINCO CENTAY0S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
Cane dinero comprande On
sfLa Ciudad COndal'
San Jose 5. San Juan. 5-3
Farnacia Blanco

Correspondence al favor que elpd-
blico intelegente de San Juan viene
dispens&ndoie desde hace 40 amos. Sc
complace en- anunciar una rebaja en-
los precios al contado de- IN tante por
ciento considerable , por tempo ili-
mitado.
El pdblico que concce la ccmpeten-
cia. equidad y garantia de Ia Farma-
cia Blanco, sabra apreeiar este esfuer-
20 con que coopera Ia baja general
EN- eI costo de Ia vida.
No Sc confunda Ia farmacia Blapcc
ppr ninguna otra veeina:
81 Salvador Brau. Telefono IS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
FL ASONIO
DEL D|A

continuation de Ia la. pagina.l
informe aggressive, apasionado vio-
lento relative a la investigation del
Gran Jurado y que Sc me tendfa para
que yo firmara sin haber concluido
asin de hacer La investigation. Que
me negue a llevarmelo para mi dicha
habitaci6n del Hotel, porque temfa que
ALI Sc pudiera 'extrayiar Q alguno en-
terarse de el y que Sc dudara de mi
lealtad 81 asf ocurrfa. Que he estado
]ys estoy dispuesto q presentar acusat
E;i6n. si de un examen desapasionado
4 justo por mi solo fealizadp y sin el
inflnjo de aquella sirte de odios pa
stones que trataban del enyolverme
d,iraiite IL Investigation realizada por
sel Attorney General y sus Assistants
lleg6 La conclusion de que es justo
v propio que asf 10 haga. M
Ole no. es cierto que mi moci6n su-
plisshdo a IA sCost ordenara al Attor'
ney Ggneral me entregara inmediata-
mente la dodumentaci0n concernlen-
te 4 ia investigation del Gran Jurado
I sea illegal, por haber tenidO y econa'
ci,niento de mi traslado antes de pre-
sehtarla piles dicha oruen de- trasla-
do aparte de no ajustarse q. 10 que
preseptda ID ley, la recibf, segdn pue-
de YER ID Hon. Corte de IA mocion de-
que suscribe de la del Hon. Fiscal
Sr. Massari que consta en- el record
mucho despnes de presentada mi mo
cion suplicando la entrega de los 40
cumentos.
(Fdo.) Rafael AiyillGgG U'rutiG.
Declarante.
Jurada Y suscrita ante mi, por Ra
fael Arrillaga Urrutia, mayor de edad
casado, abogado y vecino de San Juan
actualmente Fiscal del Distrito Pri
nero de la Corte de Distrito de Sar
Juan, hoy el dfa 8 de JUNO de 1922
O. MGrrero.
secretario Corte de Distrito,
Primer Distrito de
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Registrados, G. M.
Secretario Corte de Distrito de
San Juan.
La Corte orden5 que este Affidavit
Sc agregara los Autos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
cRoNlcAs DE RlBFRA ctiEvREMoNT 81.
e. ,MERC CADO DE LAVAPIES

y bandolina, frescas y pascpales. cas-
cabeleando risas y esgrirniendo cuchu-
Aetas en- alardes cinicos de un vivir
despreocupado, y banadas en- sangre,
conscientes de su fuerza como hem
bras aptas para el sostenirniento de
sus hombres 3.
La chula ses un producto de Ia esca.
sez de pedios que padece Madrid pa
ra ganar el diario sustento. En- el
fondo, 81 Sc ahonda un POGO, es un ser
adoiofidd y'bueno,. due Sc. volvio al re-
YES para soportar los embatss del. mar
terrible de la necesidad. Ella Sc So
metio... y 10 dernas hay que callar-
1o.. ID
81 Vehhdlas dssde la ventana de mi
souatto, Ialegtes, lSharladoras, aunaue con
diertos Lasg0s hs tristeza ensel rostro
II con las huel14s de violeta que, dej6
Ia fioche de platter, pensamos en- Ia ira
gedh que Sc desarrolla en- cada st1o
de- sus corazoness Y las seguimos con-
fundidas entire honradas mujeres de
obreros. que tambien viven humildisi-
ma vida y que trabajan sim descanso
para que sus hornbres puedan sobre-
l1levar ia carga ta
Sin esalptlbs VI sih Fenilgos de Sc
sfiofitas ehisisS las modistillasB y las hi
jas de los einpieaios. envueltas en- man.
I sstos oscs.os, con cestas color amarillo
Sc mezclan en- el Mercado de Lavapies
que ocupa las GALES de Valencia y Ave
Maria y rodea toda Ia Plaza, inundada
desde temprano, de gritos de SOL can
tos de gorriones y risas de nihcs que
van, mochila estudiantil la espalda
estudiar a las escuelas pias.
e. Ribsra cheuemont.
Madrid. mayo de 1922.