davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
BASKETBALL
-FOUR A[[ STAR B OUTS BILLED
ON WAR VETS BOX|NG SHOWAT
ELKS THEATER THIS EVENING
he has enough punch to beat

uses It he has enough punch to beat
good man.
Lynch's opponent is new to local
boxing circles, but fans who have
seen him fight say that he is tougher
than Happy Woods and hits as hard.
Ben Dobbert thinks q great deal OF
Conley from his showing at Mexicali,
where he kayoed Kid Savage In
training. The railbirds have little
chance to get y line on Conley as he
lays no claim to boxing ability and
relies on his battling to bring victory.
He can stand a whole lot Of punish
ment as well as hit hard and gives
promise of developing into a first
rate middleweight. He has fought
some of the best on the coast in the
short time he has been fighting. His
greatest difficulty will be in getting
by Lynchs long reach. Jack can jab
hiS left straight out and slam with
his right, keeping an opponent at q
safe distance. Woods found Lynch
the hardest man to get to of all the
boys he fought. Unless Lynch gets
careless and allows Conley to work
in close with his slashing body blows,
he stands a very good chance of
beating Billy In six rounds. Conley
is built for a long grind where he
can wear an opponent down with his
boring-in tactics.
Neff and Kid Mex
Phoenix fans have seen Chet Neft
in the ring several times. The fans
who thought Chet could not hit hard
changed their minds after the bout
with Scotty. The Phoenix Mexican
can take lots Of punishment, but
Neff hurt Scotty more than any
fighter he ever fought. Scotty's face
was badly battered after the bout.
and while he was not knocked out
he would have suffered less punish
ment if he had been dropped with one
good punch. Chet knows how to
protect himself and is not averse to
slugging. In his long career he has
never been knocked out: the closest
he ever came to going to sleep was
in his fight with Billy Alger.
Johnny Kid Mex has been fighting
for several years; he is rs years OF
age and started fighting when he
was IS. He fought every good light
weight in the middle west and sew
eral weiters with national reputation.
Like Neff, he can deliver much pun
ishment and take more. Mex has
never been stopped. The Pueblo boy
can probably hit harder than Neff
and is just as capable OF protecting
himself
Neff and Mex are both willing
mixers who keep moving all the time
to prevent an opponent from getting
set for a nockout punch Both men
fought draw decisions with Tammy
Carter and both claimed the verdict
and were backed in their contention
by the scribes and a majority OF the
fans. They are evenly matched for
q. 10-round bout, with Neff slight
favorite to win on points.
1t should be a slam-bang affair
from round one to the finish.
Billy Corpstein or Chief Brisbols
will weigh in all boxers at o'clock
this afternoon at the Capitol City
arena.
The first bout will start at o'clock
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
EVANS SAYS GREB should BE
GIVEN CHANCE WITH DEMPSEY

chance with Jack DempIey. II Glib
bons had decisively defeated Greb. he
would have been hailed as the best
opponent in the world for Jack. Now
that Greb has proved his complete
mastery over Gibbons. the Pittsburg
whirlwind looms up as the logical
contender.
Greb Made Great Showing
Already some of the experts are
insisting that Greb should first meet
Gene Tunney, the American light
heavyweight champion. Should he
be victorious he should then take on
Georges Carpenter. champion light
heavyweight of the world.
Possibly Greb would prove no
match for Dempsey. However. ! am
positive he would make a much bet
ter showing than did Carpenter.
There Is no real reason that can
be offered why Greb, in order TO be
entitled to a fight with Dempsey,
should be forced to eliminate a num-
ber OF others who think they are OF
championship caliber.
Greb. by his showing against Glib
bons. has established his right to a
Dempsey bout.
The decisive manner in which he
defeated the much touted Tommy
Gibbons has won him that considera-
tion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Leaders Still Hold
In BouUling Tourney

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 1o.-Bowlers
making par in the events of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here today. failed to push any
of the leaders down but several OF
them rolled money winning scores.
Indianapolis, Chicago and Detroit
entrants were the most prominent to-
day. a number OF good scores being
hung up. Not one OF them was able
to reach the list Of first 10 in the
standings however.
Two Indianapolis pairs led the va
rious squads today in the matter OF
scoring.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Nv BILLY EVANS

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Prior to
his fight with Harry Greb. Tommy
Gibbons was considered the logical
contender for a bout with Champion
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
title.
Harry Greb. for the time being at
least, has definitely removed Gibbons
from the picture. Tommy must start
all over again.
1t was figured that Greb was al
most a setup for Gibbons. As a mat
ter of fact preliminary arrangements
had been made for a bout between
Gibbons and Dempsey
In order to strengthen his claim
for such a bout. it was believed that
a decisive victory over Greb would
greatly increase Tommy's popularity
and create interest in match with
Dempsey.
Gibbons staked everything on the
bout with Greb and lost. His defeat
at the hands of fighter who is really
only a middleweight has completely
erased Tommy as logical contender.
Since Harry Greb decisively de-
feated the man picked to meet Demp-
sey. it would seem that such a vic
tory should give him the right to a
championship bout.
Greb is certainly entitled to a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
- THEARIZONAREPIBUCAN
lenniS SPORTS
Mucliber Wins
Handicap Over
Tijuana Course

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 19.--
Before a crowd estimated at
10000 persons. the largest that
ever witnessed horse race at the
Tijuana track, Mulciber won the
Coffroth handicap of a mile and
a quarter at the border track this
afternoon. Rifle and Regreso,
coupled as an entry for c. b. r.
win. ran second and third. respec-
lively The purse for the race was
100000, the largest sum ever given
In the west for single race.
Mulciber is owned by G. r. Allen
and was ridden by Jack Hunta-
mer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
RADIO COLLEGE COURSE.

NEW YORK, March le.--College
educations soon may be acquired at
home through the wireless telephone
medium.
New York University announced
today plans for the establishment OF
broadcasting station at its Wash
ington Square division. from which
classes in all its courses will be con-
Quoted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
nllas DEFEAT ANGELS.

LOS ANGELES, March 1s.--tF.xhi-
bition): X. T. T.;
Chicago Nationals ...........S lS y
Vernon Pacific Coas) ......6 3 l
Batteries - Alexander, Aldridge,
Jones and Hartnett: Love, Dell and
Murphy,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20


game draws the palm and the 500
fans who watched the game enjoyed
one big afternoon.
White and Hickey were neck and
neck for five innings, neither side
being able to shove over run. In
the first half of the sixth Umpire
Gholston called wiz White safe at
first on a questionable play. Phil
lips was allowed to run for Wiz and
stole second: Arbou hit for two
sacks scoring Phillips with the first
run Of the game The Caseys went
scoreless in their half and neither
side tailed in the seventh. The
Giants were unable to do anything
with Hickey in the first half of the
eight, but Hudlow cracked two
bagger in the Caseys' half and
Teaney his to right sending ludlow
to third; Phillips made wild throw
to Haywood and Hud tied the score.
They settled down In the ninth and
tenth without scoring. In the elev-
enth frame Teddy drew walk; F.
White hit for two bases advancing
Teddy to third, Caldwell singled seor-
ing Teddy; Haywood was safe on a
fielder's choice; Wilson walked and
Wiz White was safe at first when
Hudlow threw Caldwell out at the
plate. Haywood went out trying to
steal third and Bailey cracked hot
one to short. but Golden made wild
heave to first allowing two runs to
come in. Fritz went out third TO first
ending the Giants half. The Caseys
went scoreless in their half.
The Giants played a great game.
but the Caseys were right on the job
NJ all ffroaa Caara and Golden made
their debut in class one and per-
formed brilliantly despite errors
charged against them which were
hard hit balls. Geare had five
chances and completed four with one
error. Golden made two errors in
six chances at short.
Box score:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
era sHElL EXPERT DIES.

LOS ANGELES, March Iy.--Mrs.
Burton Williamson, known nationally
as an expert on sea shells, died at her
home here today, aged 70 years. She
was a native of England. Three
daughters survive her.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Giants ............0OV WI OVV VS-4
Caseys ............O 600 OOO OlO u
Summary-Two-b base hits: Muir
ply, ludlow. Arbou. F. White. Dou-
Bile play Hickey. Benenato. ludlow.
Stolen bases: II. WestfaH Golden.
Teaney. Murphy. w. White. Left on
bases: Giants 10: Caseys. IL Earned
runs: Giants. 2. Sacrifice hits: Hud-
low. McCloud, Haywood. Sacrifice
fly: Teaney. Bases on balls: Off
Hickey 3. Time OF game: 2 hr. 5
min. Umpires: Gholston and Spenc-
er. Scorer: westfa1l. Attendance:
500.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Tommy Gibbons can start all over
again.
Greb's sensational victory over
Gibbons was one of the most re-
markable upsets in the history of
the roped arena.
Scarcely given an outside chance
to earn even so much as draw by
the majority of the fistic experts.
Creb completely outclassed Gibbons
in every department of the game.
Tn - of the Is rounds Greb had
wide margin, one round was even,
two went to Gibbons. At the close
OF the tenth round it was apparent
that Gibbons only chance TO win
was by Knockout
Greb gave a remarkable exhibit
tion in his bout with Gibbons. He
has always been noted for having
tirelcss pair of legs. No dancing
master could have been more nim-
Bile. He was in and out like flash.
At one time he hit Gibbons six times
without a return.
The experts expected Greb to show
to advantage IN lOOlWoTh. Tie lul-
filled their expectations and then
some. He was stepping in and out
at the close of the bout in as speedy
a fashion as he started.
Greb. however, demonstrated that
he was more than a dancing master.
His arms were as tireless as his legs.
lie hit Gibbons with every known
punch and a few that Tommy had
never heard of. First he would lab,
then he would throw over a right
hand swing and getting in close he
would make Gibbons head bob up
and down like cork on water with
short snappy uppercuts.
Greb proved that his arms were
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
HERE s DOPE ON
TON|GHT'S CARD
BY ONLY WOMAN
BOXING SCRIBE

The lady fans are taking greater
interest In boxing today than ever
before, and it is fair that the wom-
en- should be given chance to ex
press themselves on local pugilistic
events. The sporting editor asked
Mrs. Dobbert to give her opinion on
tonights boxing card and she agreed.
Mrs. Dobbert has accompanied her
husband on boxing tours throughout
the country; she is well versed on
boxing and boxers and is qualified to
give readers OF The Republican sport
page the first local story on boxing
written by a woman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
MISSISSIPPI PAST FLOOD STAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 19.-
Flood stage OF the Mississippi river
here was passed today when the Of
ficial guage registered more than IS
feet. The river was rising rapidly
with a stage of 40 feet here.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Harry proved beyond doubt that he
can take it.
Some of the eastern experts Insisted
Greb didn't like body punishment.
They insisted when Gibbons got in
close he would wear Greb down with
his infighting.
Gibbons failed to come through as
the advance dope figured IT. As a
matter of fact when the two got IN
close, Greb was by far the buster per-
son cf the two.
Twice Gibbons reached Greb flush
on the jaw. but Harry shook it off
with a smile. The fact that he fin
shed as good as he started contra
diets for all time that Greb cannot
take stomach punishment. He assim-
Hated the best Gibbons could offer
without showing any bad results.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Very often opportunity knocks at
ones door in a most peculiar manner.
This is PARTICULARLY true in baseball.
Last year the New York club Of
the American League had its doubts
about its catching staff. The worth
Of Wally Schang was known, but
would the two second string catch
ers be able to carry the burden If
Schang was injured?
Schang is a glutton for work. I'm
til the last month OF the season he
caught practically every game. Then
came the unexpected. He was in
jured in friendly scuffle with Babe
Ruth.
On the New York club was Catcher
Devormer who had been secured on
one-year option. Up to the time of
Schang's injury there was some doubt
as to his ability to deliver. That
caused him to get few chances to
show.
Then came the injury to Schang
1t put the issue up to Higgins. he
was forced to call upon Devogmer.
Given q real chance, DeVormer
showed that he was corking fine
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Greb proved that his arms were
on a par with his legs. In addition
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
WESTERN GIANTS
CASEYS
IN Il INNINGS

FIRST base decl-
sion gave the Giants
one run in their
game with the Ca
seys at Eastlake
park yesterday aft
ernoon. spoiled what
might have been =
10 victory for the
Caseys, forced the
teams TO so IL in
nings that resulted
in a Al victory for
the colored boys.
For exciting mo-
ments yesterdays
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Grebs sensational victory over
Gibbons was one of the most re-
markable upsets in the history of
the roped arena.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Harry proved beyond doubt that he
can take ii.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
BRADFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ware of
Newfane, VT, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. ". Carleton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Spear and
Frank Eaton of Chelsea were
callers at F. L. Worthley's Sun
day.
Mrs. Lucia D. Smith and son,
Force, of Middlebury. VT, are Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. F. P.
Dvirell
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop and
two daughters of Lynn, Mass. are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Bishop.
Mr., and Mrs. George Rudkin of
Middleton, Conn, spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. Delbert
J. Hutchinson.
Sylvester Hodges and son,
George, W. F. Hodges and Mrs.
Peter Lang Of South Boston,
Mass. were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Worthlev.
Mrs. Montifore Daniels of West
Springfield, Mass, spent the first
of the week in town.
Gerald w. Bailey left Thursday
FOR North Thetford, where he has
a position as night Waterman in
TIE box shop.
Messrs. H. J. Obie. John II.
Strong and Martin J. Murphy of
Blows Falls were in town, Sun
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
Experts Would
Combine Offices

MONTPELIER, Aug. SIN. l..
/ Blanchard of Hartford, Conn, who
recently audited the books Of the
auditor of accounts and the state
| trea Surer, has made his report
which is not substantially different
from the report of last year and in
cludes his recommendation that
the bookkeeping be in one depart
ment. Last year he recommended
that the books be kept in one office
and then audited, thus, avoiding
duplication Of work. He states that
he audited several accounts and
found them sustained by proper
vouchers.
In another place he states that,
with the exception o fthe two APP
preparation ledgers which are iden-
teal there is comparatively no
check between the records of the
auditor of accounts and the state
treasurer. 1t is therefore apparent
that a great deal of duplication Of
records is not used for checking
purposes and can evidently be of
little value"
He also states that the records
should be kept in such manner
that it would be possible to deter
mine the revenues and expenses as
distinguished from receipts and
disbursements. In this way only
can a budget be made intelligently,
it is stated. He comments at length
upon the expenditure of the pied
ged revenue and makes suggestions
for legislation by which each de-
partment and institution would
turn over to the treasurer its re
ceipts from all sources, all pay
ments being made from direct APP
preparations.
This would effect economy and
would give the legislative body
complete control over expenses Of
the state from all appropriations,
he states. He will make a supple
mental report at request OF the
auditor dealing with the bookkfep-
ing system.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
MINISTER'S
MEET IN ANNUAL
CONVOCATION
Vermont Clergymen and
Laymen to Gather In
Middlebury

The Congregationalists of Yer
mont will hold their annual convo-
cation of ministers and laymen in
Hepburn hall, Middlebury begin
ming Tuesday evening, September
l, and continuing through Friday
evening, September Is.
The Rev. Oscar E. Marer for 10
years pastor of the First Church of
New Haven, Connecticut, author of
"The Brotherhood Of the Burning
Heart" some time editor of the
Yale Divinity Review, will give the
lectures on "Preaching." DR.. Maur-
er will deal with the service as a
whole with special references to
the needs of the rural and the
small town church. D.. Maurer will
also preach the concluding com
munion sermon on Friday evening.
Professor James B. Pratt Of VIII
liams College, auihor of number
of books and papers, among which
is his recent excellent book on
"The Religious Consciousness
will give course of three lectures
on "The Reasonableness of the
Ethical Teachings OF Jesus"
Professor M. A. Dawber, direct
or of the rural department of the
School of Religious Education,
Boston School of Theology is one
of the most outstanding men in the
field of the rural church and will
give three lectures on "The Prob
READ THE CLASSlFIEDS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
HORSE THE MAINSTAY
OF AMERICAN FARM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Pre-
servation of animal health as indis-
pcnsable to the health of the ma
ton was stressed by Dr.. A. T. Kins
ley Of Kansas City, Mo, president
of the American Veterinary Medi-
cal Association, in an address OPEN
ing the associations annual con-
vention here to-day. The conven-
ton will continue through Thurs
day.
The horse is the logical and
economical power of the average
American farm, Dr.. Kinsley said,
there will be an increasing demand
for good draft horses in the future.
The importance of comprehen-
sive knowledge of feeds and feed
inc cannot be overeStimated, while
the adoption Of proper breeding
methods in meat producing ami
mails would vastly enhance the re-
turn to the breeder, according to
DR.. Kinsley. There have been a
number of changes in the veteri-
nary practice in the last decade.
DR.. kinsley explained, the veteri
narians' services d; this time being
principally confined to the pre-
vention and control of infective
diseases of meat producing animals
in herd units. Twenty years ago it
was almost entirely confined to
the medical and surgical relief of
individual draft animals, he said,
but the successful veterinarian of
today is an immunologist, while
the successful veterinarian of
twenty years ago was a surgeon
The transition was a sequence of
the development of bacteriology.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

lens and Opportunities Of the
Country Minister"
DR.. Vincent Raw Booth of Ben
Great Rebel and Prophet of the
Nineteenth Century" This subject
deals with that greatest of Italian
statesmen and patriots, Mazzini.
Secretary Cornelius j. Patton of
the American Board will speak
twice upon the theme "The New
World and the Extension OF Christ
ianity."
The Rev. William f. Gilroy, edi-
tor of the Conpregationalist, will
address the convocation on Thurs
day evening in the First Congrega-
tional Church at Middlebury.
Each 45 minute lecture will be
followed by 25 minutes Of questions
and discussion. There will be five
lectre conference periods each day
except Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
VI. BUSINESS
HOUSES FAVOR
VALUATION PLAN
Sixty-tlree State Con-
Germs Recorded for
American Plan

(Our Washington Correspondent
Sixty three Vermont manufac-
turers and business houses have
gone on record as in favor of the
American Valuation plan in con
nection with the pending tariff bill,
according to compilation issued
by the American Valuation AS
sociation and circulated among
members Of Congress.
The compiIers Of the bulky vol
ume containing these and many
hundreds of other Endorsements
from one end Of the country to the
other delare tina; the signers of
these memorials" speak with the
authority of intimate participation
in essentially American endeavors
and they speak the voice Of Amer
ica." 1t is further claimed that an
examination of the general lists
and the specific State lists will dis
close the fact that the Endorsement
of American Valuation Us nation
al and net sectional, and thai it is
supported by an array Of produced,
industries, labor organizations and
thinkers, unparalleled in any prev
ious public expression on tariff
legislation"
The Vermont concerns listed in
the volume as supporting American
Valuation are:
Arlington, The; Hale Company
Barre, Barclay, Granitet Manufac-
turers Association G45 members)
H. p, Human, johnson and Gus
tafon, Marion ana OLeary, Inc,
Trow and Holden Co., Bellows
Falls. international Paper Co.,
Standard Paper Co.: Burlington,
Bennington Hosiery Co., Benning-
ton Paper Box Factory, Benning-
ton Wax Paper Co., Bottum and
Torrance Co., Cooper, Charles,
Estate of E-Z Waist Co.; Bradford
Bradford Veneer and Panel Co.;
Brattleboro, c. E. Bradley Corp,
Brattleboro Last and Wood Heel
Corp, S. A. Smith Mfg. Co.; Bur
lington, The G. S. Blodgett Co.,
Inc, The O. L. Kinds Co., Queen
City Cotton Co, Vermont Spool
and Bobbin Co.; Cavendish, Gay
Bros. Co.; Chester, j. B. Altman,
American Soapstone Finish Co.,
Vermont Tale. Co.; Derby Line,
Butterfeld and Co.. Inc; East
Montpelier, Wright Co; Enoshurg
Falls, Kimball Bros. and Co., Inc.
Essex junction, The Drurv Brick
and Tile Co.; Fair Haven, Neo-
lithic Burial Vault Co., Inc. Fay
ston, Pioneer Tale. Co; Groton,
Groton Mfg. Co., Inc; Johnson,
American Mineral Co.; Ludlow,
Black iver Wooden Co.; Manches-
ter Depot, H. d. CaSS Co., of Yer
mont Inc; Middlebury, Middlebury
Electric Co.. Montpelir, Capital
City Press, Lille Granite Co., Inc;
Newport Ralph Hamblett; North |
Bennington, H. c. White Co., A. S. |
Payne, Inc; Mortified, Cross
Bros, Co., Phillip and Leash Inc, !
Vermont Hosiery and Mchny Co.;
North Montpelier, Little Wooden |
Co.; North Troy, Blair Veneer Co. !
Quechee, A. G. Dewey Co.; Ran |
lolph, l.. ". Webster Corp; Read
boro, ReadSboro Chair Co. Rich |
ford, Richford Garment Co., Small |
Bros. Mfg. Co.; st. Johnsbury, /.
Skinner Lumber Co.. South Rye |
gate, NJ. T. Macdonald Co.; Wall /
ngford, Wallingford Mfg. Co. I
Waterbury, Magncsia Tale. Co. /
White River Junction, Adams and /
NJ cNichol, H. A. Perkins Co., Inc,
Abbott Press Co., The Shepard Co.
Inc, Vermont Baking Co.; Wind
nam, Vermont Tale Co.
HENRY M. BARRY.