davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie. 97 Chambers. Whsle. No bait
Baumann. 1852 I'd av., 116th st. Flddlers.
Baumann. John. al West 125th st.
Becher. $40 Il. 34th ST. Tel. Murray Hill 2625.
Drummer. Wash Mkt.Tl. 1888 Cort. Helgramltes.
Coe Alpheus, ~ w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davega. 15 Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davega, 2s John Sc. at our
Davega, S31 Broadway. stores.
DaveRa, III II. 42d st. Bait in
Davega, 125 w 125th st. season.
Dirkes 1872 9th av. Tel. 1o1o3 Circle.
Dutil, John, 42S w. 42d st. TEL L. acre 023T.
Frost II. j. Co., 109 Chambers. TIKI, w'hls
Fuchs, H.. 81 LIST av. Orch. .0936. Bait&fdders
Gordon, 2127 Amstdm av., 165th. No bait.
Gross, sth av. q Saith st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover. NJ. 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch GOO Amst d m av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
lisa acs II s. Co. ,2I38 sth av. 13oth st. No bait.
Kellerman, 3030 Sd av., 156th ST. Tel Mel 1869
Kffc, II. II. Co. 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Krtland's, 90 Chambers. Tickle -Hclgramites.
Leviton's, 551 Il. t3Sth. T'kle, bait. Mel 39S0.
Macy. R.H.& Co., Inc, B'way 34th. No bait.
Martens Fred "a sthavTkl. &balt Tel .Chel.7s34
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church & Vesey SITS.
Mills. VIM. & Sons, 2l Park pl. Barclay 6JIJ.
Ogilvy. II. Co, 10 Chambers st. No bait.
Polimeni. 3s5 Bleeckcr, cor. Perry. No bait.
Ref, J. H.. 300 Sd av. Tackle only.
Reingold. 12i sth av., 10th st. Tackle & bait.
Richman j. ..2i23 I'd av.. 125th st. Tel.Har.7si0
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way 18th ST. 4 Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren st I at our
Rogers Peet Co., Herald So, 35th 81. ( four
Rogers Peet Co, 9th av. at 41st st. stores.
Rosenbaum, 362 E. i3sth. IT. IL station.
schubac chs Son ,3012 Sd av 155th). Tel Mel. i233
Schoverling, DAILY & Gales, ,302 B'way. No bait.
sllverstein. H.. $50 w. both st. Tel. Col. 1921.
suns, S. G. Co. 151 w. 23d st. Tackle bait.
vom Hofe, u. & CO.. 92 Fulton st. Tackle only
Vonlengerke& Detmold. inc. .3l9Mad.av. Tickle.
walz, c., t10 1st av., mr.. 10th st. 1867 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
OUT OF TOWN.

weishan. H. III Hack'ck pix. I'd. w Hoboksn,
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing TaCkIeand Bait

\ Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words "tackle only" or mo bait' following
their names List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood are
to play ar exhibition match OF thirty-six
holes against Jim Barnes and Johnny
Farrell on the west course OF the Es-
sex County Country Club tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

.PROD|CALS CD H|T[ESS AND
BROWNS SCORE I RUNS WITH
TN|ODOW IN NINTH INNING

NEW YORK, May 20-A capacity
crowd came out to see George II.
(Babe) Ruth and Bob Meusel, Amer
lean league sluggers, in action for
the first time in 1922 and stayed to
see the New York Americans lose one
of the freakiest games in years.
The Yankees led by score of to
/ in the ninth inning. and Jones re-
tired the first two men up, but be-
tore New York could put over the
last put out s.. Louis had scored sew
en- runs and W. n the game. to 2.
Pinch hitters Shorten and Collins
each singled, and Tobin grounded to
Pipp. Pipp threw to Jones for the
pIav at first and Umpire Chill called
the runner out. The players of both
teams and the spectators started to
run off the field, but when Chill noted
that Jones had dropped the thrown
ball, he reversed the decision and
the game resumed Shorten scored
the tying run on the play. Gerber
singled and Sisler was Intentionally
walked. but another base on balls to
Williams forced in Collins. Jacobson
then clinched the game for st. Louis
with a homer. with the bases full.
Ruth failed to hit safely, striking out
once. going out on two pop flies and
grounding to Sisler. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
10000 PERSONS WATCH KIDS
KNUCKLE DOWN FOR MIC TITLE

tresses OF a girl from Newark, n. J.,
and he simply has no use for wom-
en-" except his mother. he says.
The grand marble shooting contest
took place on City Hall plaza, and
was feature of the last day of
Boys week. The winner received a
handcorne cup.
When the Mayor of Newark ap-
pealed for a lad to step forth and
defend his citys name in marble
shooting circles, not boy volun-
teered. Marjorie Ruth, who is reput-
ed to flick a wicked agate with the
best shooters in her neighborhood
stepped up and the judges ruled her
eligible, just to lend additional zest
to the contest.
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS
NEW YORK, May 20.-Mayor Hy-
Ian, who boasts a great reputation
as an expert in throwing out first
balls in baseball parks, very dis
tinctly failed TO qualify when it came
to marbles today The mayor tossed
OUT the first mig" in the city's
marble tournament, but after an i'm
pressive kneel, a furtive attempt to
avoid 'knuckling down" which was
called to his attention by one of the
contestants, he propelled his "taw"
only two feet toward the fat
That it was not the "taw's" fault
was shown by the fact that Mickey
Markoff used the identical shooter.
And Mickey became champion of
New York some 90 minutes after the
mayor had opened the festivities.
Before a crowd of several thou
sands, grouped behind a Gordon of
excited policemen. the mayor set the
game in motion in front of City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
DEMPSEY BREAKS
AWAY FROM CROWD
AND STARTS HOME

NEW YORK, May 20.-Chuck full
of temperament since his European
tour Jack Dempsey, king of all pugi-
lists, grabbed rattler for Los Ange-
les late today. upsetting plans Tex
Rickard had for series of confer
ences at which he hoped to close
with the champion for match this
fall with Harry Wills or some other
aspirant for the heavyweight crown.
Dempsey decided suddenly that he
wanted to see 1.-THE folks" so he
packed a few of his English cut
clothes in a bag and went to the
Grand Central station where big
impromptu crowd cheered him on his
way.
He still wore the monocle he
brought back from England as a
Joke on Jack Kearns" and was
chuckling over the great marriage
hoax he had perpetrated on the big
town newspaper men.
The great hoax was an announce
ment made by his trainer, Teddy
Hayes, and verified by the champion
that he was to be married to a myth
cal Edith Rockwell OF Boulder, Colo.
Kearns stayed here to negotiate
with Rickard for a match.
After the champions departure, his
manager, JACK heaFnS, conferred
with Tex Rickard and Frank Flour
ney. promoters. regarding the pro-
posed championship contests.
Assuming that Jess Willard, the
former title holder. and Harry Wills.
the New Orleans negro heavyweight,
were the most formidable opponents
for Dempsey, Kearns and the promo
ters discussed possibilities for hold
ing contests with both OF them in
August or September.
The promoters suggested that
Dempsey meet Willard on or about
August Is, and that if successful, he
could start training intensely after
weeks rest, for a contest with Wills
in the latter part of September.
Kearns, it was said, was not i'm
pressed by the prospects Of another
match with Willard and that he fav-
ored holding the contest with Wills
in Europe. He was reported to have
declared that he would not consent
to Wills match in this country until
he was certain that the contest would
not be interfered with.
Kearns and the promoters will
meet again Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
EDITED BY ED HARRINGTON
YOUNG MIKE MEETS SOLDIER
BROWN IN SPE C|AL EVENT ON
MOORE GRIFFIN CARD MAY 80

individual donations. The ex-ser-
vice men have geen giving dances
and shows for several months from
which source they have realized suf-
ficient funds to pay the expenses of
the office, but the increasing num-
Der of worthy applicants has de-
pfeted the treasury and the boys have
been forced to double their efforts to
meet the increasing maintenance
costs.
The mammoth Decoration Day
boxing card not only provides Ari-
IONA fans with a high class enter
tainment. but it affords the vets a
means of raising funds for worthy
cause.
The disabled veterans committee is
not asking donations and will sell
tickets only as business proposition
with the knowledge that every ticket
sold will be used by the holder
Tuesday evening.
Close Seats Sold Out
The "close- up" seats have been
practically sold out with the card
yet eight days away. But in order
to meet the immediate expenses of
advertising the card, arranging the
arena and bringing the main event
boxers to the city and to post the
guarantee for Pal Moore the vete-
rams decided to canvas the city this
week and raise a working capital.
The advance seat sale at Tucson,
Globe, Miami and Prescott has been
very heavy and reservations are be-
ing made daily both by mail and by
wire. There is no doubt that the
Capital City arena will be taxed to
capacity May 80, but the vets are
taking no chances that prospective
purchasers might be overlooked and
the committee will make a thorough
canvas of the city
The Globe Miami district went
through the first allotment of tickets
in quick order leaving a score of fans
stranded without pasteboards. A
rush message was received from
Miami yesterday afternoon request
ing 20 reserved seat tickets by first
stage. Mccoy filled the order by
cutting the quota set aside for
Phoenix.
Eddie Doyle received a check for
$40 from Globe Friday morning and
sent four ringside seats to one of the
prominent sports of the ella metrop-
oils. If the seat sale continues at its
present rate the reserved section will
be sold out by Thursday.
Dick Griffin will continue training
at Globe until Tuesday when he will
leave for Tucson for a few days
work. Friday or Saturday he will
return to Phoenix.
Pal Moore fights Babe Asher at
Denver Monday night leaving Tues
day morning for this city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Quetts Pitches
No-Hit-No-Run
Giant Victory

Pitcher Quetts of the Junior Giants
broke into the baseball hall of fame
yesterday afternoon, hanging up a no
hit-no run victory against the fast
Indian School team The slugging
Giants pounded Timothy's- delivery
for Is hits and romped home with a
13 to 0 victory.
An erro' by the third baseman per-
mitted a runner to make first and
steal second. He was the only man
to reach first in nine innings.
FLOYD Johnson starred at bat,
clicking five hits in six times up.
He also pilfered six bases and was
responsible for nine of the Giants IS
scores.
Manager Hicks says he has two
games scheduled for the coming week
and he hopes to make a strong bid
for valley baseball honers.
Score r. Fl, i.
Giants :. -. 206 010 1903 Is /
Indians ....... 900 600 600 0 0 6
Batteries: Quetts and Johnson,
Timothy and Johnson.
Umpires: Fritz and Webb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
baseball.
Nationals Beat
Ferdie Schuppe
Trying Comeback

WASHINGTON, May 20. Ferd-
Schuppe, recently purchased from
Kansas City by the Chicago Ameri
cans, failed in his initial effort at a
big league "come- back" the White
Sox losing today to Washington in
the opening game of their series, 4
to 8. Johnson issued eight bases on
balls in the first six innings and two
OF Chicago's runs resulted from these.
He steadied thereafter. the last Sox
run being scored on an error. Score:
CHICAGO AR r II PO E
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
WOODMEN VS.. CASEYS AT
RIVERSIDE

The Woodmen will make their de-
but In Glass A division when they
clash with the Caseys at Riverside
park this afternoon. Manager Gee
nan of the Caseys will send Hickey
in to stem the Woodmens invasion
of the first division and hopes to get
away with the long end of the score.
The Woodmen have been playing
good ball this summer winning every
game played in second division.
The White Sox were originally
scheduled TO play the Caseys this
afternoon, but they called off the
local game to fill date with the
NogaIes, Sonora, club at Nogales.
The Sox lost yesterdays kane 1872.
The same teams win meet again this
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
KANSAS BEATS MISSOURI

ROLLINS Field, CoIumDla, MO,
May 2O.-The University of Kansas
defeated the University OF Missouri
here in a. dual track meet this after
noon 651s to 511h. Massey. Kansas,
two miller set new Kansas record
in the eight lap race. doing the dis
tance in 9:492-5 against the old
mark Of 9:51.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 Leconey,
star field and track athlete of Lafa-
yette College, Pennsylvania, broke
the intercollegiate record for the 100
yard dash in a dual field and track
meet with the Annapolis midshipmen
here today which was won by the
latter by score of II 1-3 to Is 20
points. Leconey negotiated the dis
tance in 97-10 seconds, one tenth of
a second better than the former
record which stood at 3 4-5.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Jack Sharkey Gets
DroLD With Martin

NEW YORK, May 20.-Jack Shar-
key of New York and Vincent (Pep-
peri Martin of Brooklyn. feather
weights, boxed a 12-round draw at
Ebbets field today.
Joe Mandell, Philadelphia light
weight, was given the judges decision
over frankie Callahan of Brooklyn in
the semi-final contest of 10 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
MICHIGAN HEATS CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The Univer-
sity of Michigan track and field men
completely outclassed the University
of Chicago today. winning the dual
meet by SO points to 46 points.
Michigan took ten firsts out of the
Is events scheduled and, in the
opinion of spectators. would have
taken all honors in many events. ex-
cept for the fact that only two Mich
igan men were entered in each con-
test.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
South Shore Wins
Historic Race On
Canadian Course

TORONTO, May 20.-South Shore,
with Parrington up. carried the
Thorncliffe stable colors to victory
in the historic Kings Plate here this
afternoon. She outclassed the favor
ite, Paddle, and won by a length.
Paddle, of the Brookdale stable, was
second, beating FL Jesmar by nose.
About 20.0 900 persons saw the race
in which IL horses started. A misty
rain made the track slow and the
time was 2:12 for the mile and a
quarter. The record is 2:0S 40.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
MINNESOTA WINS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 20.--
In one of the closest events held ON
Northrop Field here. the University
of Minnesota defeated the University
of Wisconsin in a dual track meet
today IS to 67. Not until the last
two events were conducted was the
winner decided.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Columbia ennis
Team Beats u. s. G.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Columbia
university tennis team defeated Uni
versity of Southern California today
Frank E. Anderson and Gerald Emer
son taking the singles matches from
Stanton Welch and Paul Greene by
scores of 6-3, TO and CO, 81, re-
spectively. They also won the
doubles 6-3, 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
lncksIiell|
Speakers Homer
With Bases Full
Defeats Red Sox

BOSTON. May 20.-Speaker's home
run into the right field bleachers
with the bases full in the 5th in
ming, gave Cleveland a to vic
tory over Boston today. Piercey
pitching his first game after the
lifting OF his suspension, was taken
out of the box after this inning. A
one handed stop by Gardner over
third base cut off a run. Score:
or LrULrT A MI AID ID II Do Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
MILLER GETS THREE
HITS THREE TIMES
Up AND MACKS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, May 90 Young's
triple, Perkins double. Bing Miller's
homer and two passes gave Philadel-
phia a to ] victory over Detroit
today in the first game of the series
for third place. Miller had three hits
out of three times at bat and his
homer was the ninth, the third in two
days. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
xBatted Cor Ehmke in eighth.

Summary-Two- base hits: Blue,
Perkins. Dykes. Three e-base hits:
Young. Home runs: Miller, Heilman.
Double play. Young and Johnston.
Base on balls: Off Ehmke. A: Harris,
3. Struck out; BY Harris. 2. Hits.
Off Ehmke in Z innings; Olsen.
in /. Hit by pitcher: BY Ehmke
(Miller).
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Totals .....32 Q 6 "a II
Slated for S. Smith in eighth.

Summary: TWo-base hts: Heath-
cote, Toporcer, Hornsby Double
plays: Hornsy Toporcer and Four
nier; Hornsby and Fournier. Base
on balls: Off Grimes 3. Smith /.
Struck out: BY Grimes 2. Hits off
Grimes 9 in 4 innings; off Smith. 4
in 8: off Decatur, none in 1. Losing
pitcher: Grimes
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Where Home Teams
Viii Battle Today

At Riverside Park
Woodmen VS.. Caseys
At Halstead Field
Merchants VS.. Barrows Bears
At Mesa
Giants vs.. Mesa.
At Scottsdale--
Ford Greys VS.. Seottsdale
At Miami
Legion VS.. Miami
AT Nogales-
White Sox VS.. Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Golf
Cardinals Defeat
Robins Three Out
Of Four At Home

ST. LOUIS, May 20.--The loc1ls
made it three out of four over BrouaS-
lyn, taking today's game, to 2, and
moved within two games of first
place by virtue of Pittsburg's victory
over New York. S. Smith replaced
Grimes on the mound in the fifth
after the first five local men UP in
the fourth singled. 1t was the sec
ond time in the series that the Car
dinals batted Grimes out of the, box.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, s.; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, /.
Washington. 4 Chicago, 8.
Cleveland. 5; Boston. 2.
Today's Games
Chicago at Washington.
st. Lou s at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
TAKE
HARD HIT TING
CONTEST FROM
WORLD CHAMPS

PITTSBURG, May 20-Pittsburg
won from New York today, 10 to Z,
in a hard hitting contest. The Pirates
broke a ii, score in the eigth inning
when Bigbee pounded out his sec
ond three base hit with the bases
filled. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Summary: Two base hits: Ellerbe,
+ jacobson, SEVERED. Home runs:
Ward. Jacobson. Double play
Schang and Ward. Bases on balls:
: off Jones, 8; Shocker. /. Struck out:
: BY Jones, 5: Shocker. 2. Hits: Off
Shocker, in s; Bayne none in !.
Winning pitcher: Shocker.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
knights of Columbus
Team, Plays Nogales
On May 28, 20, 80

NOGALES, Ariz., May 20.-The
management of the Nogales, Ariz.,
Bearcat baseball team today an
nounced that the Bearcats will play
the Phoenix Knights of Columbus
nine a three day game series here,
MAY 2S. 30 and 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.-More than
10000 persons, most of them children
assembled at Pershing field Jersey
City, Friday to see Buster Rech. the
local marbles champion, play Michael
Triani, champion OF Washington.
Buster won easily. Two out of three
games were to decide the champion
ship, but it was unnecessary to play
three, Buster winning the first two
There were two bands and a large
cheering section. The latter did not
confine itself to cheering Buster, but
tried also to worry Triani, repeatedly
accusing him of launching.
Each champion is, IA years old.
The game they played is called fat.
Ten marbles are put in a circle Il
inches in diameter and the boy who
first shoots one out of the circle be-
comes poison and may shoot the 9TH
ers shooter, the first to shoot a
shooter being the winner
Both boys shot standing, shooting
from the knee and from the hip
Rech used an imitation pure as a
shooter and Triani a taw Triani
propelled his taw with his thumbnail
and Rech used his thumb knuckle.
The first game the champions were
neck and neck, both shooting mar
bles from the ring in the first few
seconds of the play. Both being
poison, each was privileged to shoot
at the others shooter, and they shot
all over the field for 20 minutes be-
fore Rech won. He was credited
with better generalship in the con-
test
The second game lasted only three
or four minutes, Rech becoming poi
son and promptly shooting his oppo-
nent's shooter. The contest came at
the end of field meet silver low
ing cup was given to Rech by the
Rotary club of Jersey City. Triani
was the guest Of the Jersey City Elks
for the night.
PHiLLY HAS TAW TOURNEY
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Frank
McQuade, II, of Baltimore won the
nter-city marble championship to-
day by defeating William CRed")
Stoddard of Philadelphia. His vic
tory came after a nip and tuck fight
and the final count was Baltimore
81, Philadelphia So. Stoddard prev
iously had defeated Marjorie Ruth of
Newark
Nearly all of young Philadelphia
turned its step toward City Hall to-
day to see Red" knuclle down
against a field of youngsters from
other cities. Red faced the possi-
BILE humiliation of having the cham
pionship crown adorn the bobbed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
STANDINGS:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

Pittsburg 10; New York, T.
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, l (12
innings).
Chicago. 5. Boston. 8.
ST. Louis, 4 Brooklyn, 2
Today's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
American Association

At Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 4.
At Minneapolis !, St. Paul 4
At Louisville 0, Indianapolis 4.
AT Toledo 3. Columbus l.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

summary: TWO-base hlts: COLLINS.
Three base hits: Shanks. Double
plays: w. johnson to Peckinpaugh to
Judge: K. Johnson to Collins to
Sheeley Shanks to Peckinpaugh to
Judge. Base on balls: Off w. john
son. s; off Schuppe, 2. Struck out:
BY w. Johnson, 2; by Schuppe, 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, z Sacramento, 5.
Seattle. II. Salt Lake. 4.
Vernon, 2; San Francisco. 5.
Oakland, 8: Los Angeles, 5.
Today's Games
(Two Games)
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

According to records. 100000 per-
sons in Paris have paid admissions
to see the panoramic painting of the
allies in action in the world war,
known as the Pantheon de la
Guerre'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Southern Association

AT Chattanooga s: Birmingham H..
At Nashville a; New Orleans I.
At Memphis 6 Atlanta 2.
AT Little Rock s.: Mobile 9.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Totals -. ..37 10 Is % 10 0
xBatted for SINNERS in Sth.
xxBatted for Douglas in 7th.
yBatted for Carlson in Sth.
Score by innings:
New York 200 201 020--
Pittsburg ........202 OH 03x--1o
Summary: Two base hits: Frisch,
Kelly, Bigbee. Mueller. Meusel. Gooch
Three base hits: Young, Bigbee, 2.
Base on balls: OF Douglas /; Adams,
2; Ryan, l; Carlson, /. Struck out:
By Douglas, /; Ryan, 1 Adams. 1.
Hits: Off Douglas u in innings;
Ryan, In 2; Adams, 10 in 71-3;
Carlson, / in 2-3; Glazner, in l.
Winning pitcher: Carlson. Losing
pitcher: Pyan
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
GIANTS GO TO MESA

The Giants will journey over to
Mesa this afternoon to tangle with
the Jewels in nine frames. Caldwell
and wiz White will warm up for the
melee with Caldwell booked as first
choice for the mound.
The Jewels will line UP as follows
for today's game: Harris. center
field; Butler short stop; Pomeroy
center field: Wheeler, catcher;
Price, first base; Sewell, third base:
OViedo, pitcher; Rollins, right field;
Mortenson, second base; Gill, Lush,
McAllister and Shumway, utility.
Negotiations for a game with the
fast Miami team in Mesa on Me-
mortal Day, May 80, were completed
Saturday. Plans for the game We're
started last Sunday when the Mesa
Jewels played in Miami and were de-
feated to in 10 inning battle.
Confirmation of the arrangements
and acceptance of the date was re-
ceived by Manager Glen Stapley in a
telegram from the Miami manager
Saturday afternoon.
The Memorial day game in Mesa
will be played Immediately after the
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary
melee which is scheduled for the
same date. Both games are expected
to attract record crowds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
LEGION DEFEATS
AJO; CASEYS AND
WOODMEN M|XAT
RIVERSIDE PARK

The Phoenix American Legion
team trounced the Ajo Legion boys
16 to . at Ajo yesterday afternoon in
a loose exhibition of the national
pastime.
The Phoenix boys hammered the
ball hard and at no stage of the game
did the Ajo team appear dangerous.
Flickenger of Phoenix connected for
a home run, and Dick Heyl of Ajo
came through with a four-ply clout.
The Legion boys returned to Phoe-
nix last night and will leave early
this morning for Miami where they
are scheduled to meet the fast Con-
centrator City aggregation.