davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

JOHNNY WEBER BEATS BILLY
ALGER NINE OUT Of 10ROUNDS

draw. otherwise it might have been
a kayo for Pete. Both boys were
fighting all the time and while
Snowy was the aggreSsor Pete was
doing lots of fighting. The verdict
could have been given to Snowy, but
a draw was fair enough with both
lads tired at the finish.
Rufus Beats PortIIo
Rufus the Two finally met a boy
he can beat. He took two out of
three rounds and lots of punishment
from Manuel Portillo, but he is a
game youngster and is not afraid to
mix it. He worried Manuel by his
boring in tactics and Manuel tired
easily Rufus hits hard, but Manuel
can take them just as hard as Rufus
can hit and with a little coaching he
will be giving the preliminary boys a
struggle for their jitnies.
The. fight card as a whole was
very good and the crowd was a de-
cided improvement over the last few
weeks. The weather was ideal for an
outdoor show and the Eighth street
arena well arranged for the opening
card. The boxing season is now in
full swing and the next few months
should see some good fights in Phoe-
nix. There was some disappointment
on the showing of Billy Alger last
night, but he had to try a comeback
some time and there is no time like
the present. Billy can take a short
rest. do plenty of training and put
up a far better fight than ne did last
night. Without robbing Weber of
any credit for his ability there is no
disputing that Alger is not in con-
dition.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
WILL START TODAY

The valley tennis tournament
opens at the Phoenix Country club
this morning with the leading net
players of the valley competing. The
tourney is open to all tennis players
regardless Of whether they are men,
bers of the Country club. The new
club courts are in excellent condition
and the tennis committee is anxious
to start the season off with a sue
cessful meet.
The mems singles and doubles will
be played off today and tomorrow
and the women's singles and doubles
will be held next Saturday and Sun
day.
Entries for all events should be
sent to +. A. Marshall. The entrance
fee for the mems singles will be 81
and for the doubles $3.50 per team.
Time will be called at $3.50 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
PAclEIc COAST LEAeuE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake z; Los Angeles ?.
Sacramento 8: San Francisco 4.
Vernon 4; Seattle 8.
Oakland 2: Portland s.
Today's Games
Vernon at Seattle.
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Frisco.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Florence High Wins
From Sacaton Braves

Florence high defeated the SAGA
ton Indian school 1912 at Florence
Thursday afternoon. Loose fielding
on both sides boosted the score and
seven errors credited to each team
helped make the game ragged.
N. Thompson, catcher for the
Braves, played a brilliant game,
cracking four hits for four runs in
six times up. Two of his clouts
went for four bases.
r. Crow pitched a nice game for
Florence. He was relieved by Knight
in ninth after the hard grind began
to tell on him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Golf
Incks[ieIl|
Harvard Team Wins
Dual Track Meeting
From, Virginia ssU''
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April u =
Harvard defeated the University of
Virginia in a dual track meet here
yesterday, s. to 81. The meet had
been postponed from yesterday be-
cause of rain, but today a strong.
cold wind from the west dried the
track and made conditions excellent
for the sprinterS
Each team won seven first places
and each made a clean sweep in two
events, Harvard in the go yard hur-
dies and the 100 yard dash. and Vir-
ginia in the high jump and the two
mile run.
Maker of Virginia was the high
point winner of the meet with eleven
points to his credit, while Bruke and
Whitney. of Harvard were close on his
heels with ten points each.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Sox Win 10 Inning
Game From BrolUns

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Dave Dam
forth started his mates to victory
here this afternoon, the Browns final
ly losing, 10 to 5, in 10 innings.
Charlie Robertson, one of Danforth's
former American association foes.
starred for the White Sox. The Sox
tied the score in the ninth with two
forced runs and six-run tally in the
tenth settled the contest. Score:
r. II. e.
Chicago -. 1000 600 112 6--10 16 4
st. Louis 100 001 020 L. 3 0
Batteries - Robertson. Wilkinson,
Hodge and Schalk: Danforth, Bayne,
Kolp and SEVERED.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Colleges Arrange
Series OF Track
And Field Meets

LONDON. April 21.--A series of
international track meets between
American and English universities
has been arranged, according to
John T. McGovern, who came with
the University of Pennsylvania run
ners for their meeting with Oxford
and Cambridge as official observer.
McGovern and the Pennsylvania
team will sail for the United States
tomorrow. Under the plan, Yale and
Harvard teams will meet Oxford and
Cambridge in London in the summer
OF 1923, while oxford and Cambridge
will visit Princeton and Cornell, then
Yale and Harvard, and perhaps other
American schools in joint meets in
1925.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Summary: Two base hits-O' Neill,
Guisto, Heilman, Bassler, Fothergill,
2. Three base hits-Cutshaw. Sac
rifices-Sewell, 2: Morton Double
plays-Gardner, O'Neill and NicIn-
mis-; Rigney Cutshaw and Blue, 2:
Haney and Blue; Rigney. Clark and
Blue. Bases on balls-Off Mails, 3;
Morton, 2; Odenwald, 2; Keefe. /; ia
mieson, 4; Stoner. 4. Struck out--By
Morton. 2; OdenwaId, /; Jameson,
1 Stoner. 1. Hits-Off Mails. / in
12: Morton. in 2-3; Odenwald. s
in l 1-3; Keef~ none in no innings
Zone out in fifth; Jameson. in
3 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Stoner
(O'NeilD. Wild pitches-Morton. 1 !;
Jameson, l.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
TICERSTROUNCE
CLEVELAND 15-7
FOR FIRST WIN
Of 1922 SEASON
[RepubIlcan A. 2. leased Wfrel

DETROIT April 21--Detroit scored
its first victory of the year today,
defeating Cleveland, is to Z. in a
wild hitting contest The Indian
pitchers We're ineffective throughout
while Stoner the Oklahoma City re-
cruit, performed creditably for the
Tigers after the first inning: Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Braves Win First
Home Game 6 To 4
From Philadelphia

BOSTON, April IL McQuillan OF
Boston and Meadows Of Philadelphia
were knocked out of the box here
today in the home opening of the
Braves. FTillingim relieved McQuil-
Ian and received sensational support.
Boston defeating the visitors to 4.
qhe batting and fielding of Boeclxel
and ,Kopf were features. Score;
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 5; Chicago 10.
Detroit 10; Cleveland Z.
New York 1; Washington 0.
Philadelphia Boston. cold.-
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
DODGERSOUTH|T
CHAMPIONS BUT
FAIL TO. FORCE
SCORES ACROSS
ERepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BROOKLYN, April 21.- Brooklyn
made 13 hits off Jess Barnes but
obtained only one run and lost to the
New York Giants this afternoon, 4
to /. Manager Robinson shook up
his infield, placing High at third.
Johnston at second and Crane at
short The snnrn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Goodson, Willxy. Three base hits
Seaton, F. Miller Garrison. Home
runs--Flickenger Grace. Struck out
BY F. Miller, Is; Garrison. i; Mill
Ter, 2. Walked--By F. Miller. ! Gar
rison, l. Miller. 1. Sacrifice hits -
Doyle. 2: Goot.son. Miller. Umpire
Van Haren and Finch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Shawkey Has Edge
In Pitching D u e |
With Solon Rookie

NEW YORK, April 1.-Shawkey,
veteran Yankee hurler. won a pitch
ing duel from Phillips, Washington
recruit, here today l to 0. The only
run OF the game was scored by
Fewster in the first inning on his
two base hit and two wild throws by
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 21-Call money
steady, high az low 312: ruling rate
3la: closing bid 3; offered at 3is;
last loan g. Call loans against ac-
ceptances 3 Time loans easy; 60
days Al: 90-days IA; six months
AZ al. Prime mercantile paper Al
6p41h
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
RIIRNs WINS ON FouL

TACOMA. Wash. April 21-oak-
land frankie Burns, San Francisco
lightweight. won by a foul in the
third round over Bobby Michaels of
New York in scheduled six round
bout here last night.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
coRMAN AND MONA DRAW

KENOSHA, Wis, April 21-Bud
German, Kenosha heavyweight, and
Bob Moha, Milwaukee fought 10
rounds to a draw.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Standings | S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 1: New York 4
Boston 6; Philadelphia 4
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg- st. Louis, snow.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittshurg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
LONG WINS TEcHNlcAL KAYo

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April
21-Ray Long, Oklahoma City welt
erweight boxer. won a technical de-
cision over AL Van Ryan of st. Paul
in the sixth round of their scheduled
12-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
RONDs
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 21. = Foreign
exchanged: Great Britain demand
441B: cables 442. Sixty day bill on
bonks 4393s. France demand 931:
cables 9311a: Italy demand 5411s;
cables 542: Belgium demand S55 y !;
cables $50; Germany demand 36A;
cables 361a: Holland demand 1890;
cables 379S; Norway demand 1900;
Sweden demand $500: Denmark de-
mand 2120: Switzerland demand
1943; Spain demand 1862: Greece de-
mand 453; Poland demand .02h
Czecho- -Slovallia demand 200 Ar
gentine demand 1862: Brazil 1887;
Montreal 974s.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Sunmary-TWo-b base nltS; Rapp,
Powell. Ford. Three base hits Hen
line. Home run: Kopf. Stolen base:
Williams. Sacrifices: Cruise, Kopf.
Double plays: Fletcher, Rap; Kopf,
Holke. Bases on balls: Off Mead
ows, 8; MCCLELLAN, 8. Struck out: BY
Meadows, /: Hubbell. 2: Fillingim, 4.
Hits: Off Meadows, in 4 innings,
none out in fifth; Hubbell, 3 in 4;
McQuillan. 4 in 1-S; Fillingim, Z
in 7 2-3. Winning pitcher Fiilingim.
Losing pitcher: Meadows.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, /: at Mobile, 2.
Memphis. /; at Chattanooga, 5.
Little Rock, 4; at Nashville, 9.
Atlanta, 3: at New Orleans, A.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Summary-Two base hits; Meusei.
Johnston, Crane. Sacrifices: Young.
Neis. Double plays: Crane, Johnston
and Schmandt: High. Crane and
Schmandt; SINNERS, Barnes and
Groh; Barnes, Rawlings and Kelly;
Rawlings, Bancroft, Kelly Bases
on balls: Off Barnes, 1: Reuther. 8
Struck out: BY Barnes. 8; Reuther, ?.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

DUIIIIIIdI - i WU-btt5N II4tNs 4 2 " StNA >
Lamotte, Scott. Sacrifices: Harris,
Mcmillan, Fewster, Phillips. Double
plays: Smith, Peck and Lamotte;
Harris and Peck. Bases on balls:
Off Shawkey, /. Struck out: Shaw
key, 4; Phillips, /.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indians Beat Blues

At Indianapolis-Score: r. II. E.
Kansas City ............... IA z
Indianapolis ...............1 .13 Is :
Batteries: Morris, Boyd, Carter,
Lee and McCarty, Skiff; Rogge and
Krueger.
CoIoneIs Beat Brewers
At Louisville-Score: r. II. E.
Milwaukee ................. IL /
Louisville IL 10
Batteries Clark, DIETRICH, Kimp-
ling and Myatt, Gossett; Koob and
Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
summary attracted notice.

summary attracted notice.
Highest prices OF the day in the
wheat market here accompanied esti-
mates that 100000 bushels of new
crop domestic winter wheat had been
purchased for export and that there
had been European buying of Canad-
ian wheat Declines from the days
top prices were ascribed chiefly to
profit taking on the part of miscel-
laneous longs.
Corn and oats prices were respon-
sive to the upturn of the wheat mar
ket. but reports of more favorable
weather for field work had good
deal of counter effect later.
Provision values averaged higher
in line with grain and hogs.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, April 21.-- Liberty
bonds closed: S15s 80. So; first As -;
second As 90 1s; first AIS 99.s2;
second Ans 80 50: third 4As 80 6S;
fourth AIS 1886: Victory 3As
100 0S; Victory AIS 1o0.74.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
At Oklahoma City, A; Denver, 2.
AT Tulsa, 5; Des Moines, Z.
At Wichita, 3; Omaha, 2.
At st. Joseph, 5; Sioux City, Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

xBatted for Nais in ninth
New York ........ 020 100 001---4
Brooklyn ......... 100 900 0O0--l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
S n D A Y
Say

Never was such a cruel master as
the devil and all who sin are slaves
Within every one there is a power
of sin that makes us absolutely help
less within its grasp.
God has so constituted us that we
know we are sinner and that means
self-condemnation, that leads tc
Christ.
There is no physical suffering that
can equal the torment of an accusing
conscience.
l don't believe a rotten body is halt
as bad as a rotten conscience, and
sin will rot your body and character
and blight you. from every angle.
Everything seems to conspire
against the fellow who lives in sin
while it seems to reward that which
was right, to serve God and keep his
commandments.
You can't lie without having your
moral blood poisoned by the trans
action.
Everything in this universe seems
to turn TO aid virtue and to punish
the wrong. Everything seems to con
spire against sin and reward the
right.
One of the awful things about sin is
that damnation of it has to fall on
other folks You cannot confine the
results of your transgression to your
self.
No act of munificience can blot out
the records of an ignoble life
Some of you are contemplating sin
Take advice from a friend and don't
you do it.
I am happy because l am a Christ.
ian, and ! have got all that for giving
my heart TO Jesus.
If you put your hand into the fire
you must expect to be burned by do
ing it. Therefore, when you sin, you
must expect the reward for that sin,
and that's punishment, surely.
Sin is the one thing and the only
thing in this universe which can perm.
anently damage man, or eternally
damn him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

fall and it won't lay up nuts VINO
tells that squirrel they don't have any
winter in Florida? Who tells the squir-
rel that we have winter here and they
have got to lay up nuts?
Where do they get all that? Man
did not tell it. Instinct does it. Oh!
God does not disappoint squirrel IN
| it's instinct He does not disappoint
| the bird
Must the eyes of my soul strain and
never see God? Must have a longing
to live forever and have it disappoint-
| ed7 So there is the argument, from the
! standpoint of instinct. God says "He
will" and | believe him. That is why
! am Christian. So why don't you be-
lieVe God about prayer?
| And then it is natural. God is nat
ural, kind hearted, loving, he is
personality, my friends, and so he wills
to help; he wills to bless, to do these
things.
Why Put Question
Mark About God?
A man says, "If God is good" Why
! do you put the question mark? He
said, "If God is good and God is great
and God is disposed to bless US, why
does he require US to ask"
Oh, that makes me sick! 1t is like
any other argument; you can run il
down like the point of a needle. Try
ing to find some excuse for not be
ing decent for God!
/ l haven't any respect for such PEG
= pie, but l will try to help you.
Now, why does He require US tt
irct &c ic n
is in accord with the nature of God
1t is like a parent and child. 1t i:
because that child asks that bring:
that child to recognize its relation
ship to you and it's dependencies upol
your judgment.
Why do they ask? Because the!
recognize your superior judgment ant
they get your opinion on it. All right
we are all children of God. Do
know more than God? Certainly not
When a child begins to realize that
does not need it's parents, it needs
slipper on any good convenient plac'
you can land.
Therefore, it is in accord with Ma
ture. 1t brings me to realize my de
tendencies on God. God loves me.
became a child of God through faith
A parent would not tell a child any
thing that would bring disease or xii
the child. / know God would not tel
- me to do anything that is not for m
good. When God tells me to pra
J and be a Christian, l know it is TO
my own good. 1t is natural, just lik
parent and child.
1t is another thing. 1t is advar
tageous to US. Why? We grow b.
pression-mentaIIy, physically an
every other way. We grow by expires
, sion.
Have you ever seen man in you
life that had a natural shrinkage an
an impeachment when he was boy
l was that. On Fridays we used t
speak in little school l went to o.
! the highlands, and the teacher woul
say, Billy Sunday, speak The Worl
is Round"
Would BIubber and
Forget Whole Thing
THE World-"and l will be darne
if l wouldn't forget the whole thing
and l would stand there and blubbel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

] preached in a town out In Iowa
and hundreds and hundreds of peo-
Pile were converted and every en-
gineer that pulls the fast trains on
that road from Chicago down, flor
it is division point, both freight
and passenger, every engineer that
pulls them, from the fast mail to
the fast overland trains, was con-
verified In that meeting. Every man
that pulls throttle today is a
Christian man. And hundreds of
fellows that work in the office and
shops were converted.
One day big, husky fellow that
worked in the machine shop went
up to the master mechanic and
said: al have been up to the tab
ernacle and been converted and
hundreds of the boys are and we
are going to cut out the booze and
live right. ! haven't been doinu
right down here, have been TAX
ing some of the tools out of the
shop"
He was a mechanic. He said, al
want to bring them back"
The master mechanic said,
"Jack, ! am mighty glad you have
some and told me. wouldn't have
suspicioned that you are a thief,
but | think more of you that you
have told me. should hate to
think that you went to the taber-
nacIe and then didn't tell me that
you were stealing. If had found
it out afterwards, wouldn't have
had much faith in you. Your Job
is secure. am surprised; here is
my hand, though. ! will help you.
Yes, bring back what you have
taken"
He said, "can borrow wheel
BARR NJ"
He brought back three wheel
barrow loads o. fine tools that they
used In the machine shop of rail-
road-eVerything on down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
REAL RELIGION SOUTH
OF MASON DIXON Line,
SUNDAY TELLS CROWD

For real religion you have to go
south of the Mason-Dixon line" Sun
day told his audience at the taber-
nacle Thursday afternoon. 81 am sort
of used to your afternoon meetings
now, and l would be surprised if you
should fill the tabernacle then"
As he began his sermon dull clap
of thunder sounded. Never mind
that its only thunder, thunder" he
said. IF it wasn't for the rain, you
all would die"
Defends Revival
Turning his attention to those who
knocked" the campaign. Sunday de-
manded: Lutherans, if any of you
are here, where would you be if it
were not for Martin Luther and the
revival that he conducted? And yet
you oppose this campaign.
And you Friends that do not get
behind the campaign, where would
you have been if it had not been for
George Fox and his revivals? And
the other denominations-you Method
lists, and Presbyterians, and all OF
them?"
Darling around the pulpit to the far
edge of the platform, he boiled his
WO1uS Oul Ou 1t uldh6S HE not IC
think of some of these people who op
pose the campaign"
Too Much Dignity
A little later he was arguing that
the church was too dignified. I'm
afraid of being dignified," he said
"but I'm not afraid of being undigni
fled. If you want to see me dignified
you see me after I am dead, for
will be stiff enough then to satisfy
you"
Taking slam at the Socialists
Sunday declared that different per
sons had come to him and said tina
they were Socialists. Then l ash
them why they do not take a boa
and go to Russia" he said. "T LOSE
all of my patience when they sa,
that"
DEPRESSING on peace at another time
he said: II love peace as we'll as an,
man, but when war comes l am TO
my country. There are some thing
that cannot be settled by sitting still
But you must remember it mus
needs be offenses come but woe t.
| the nations that start the fuss"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Sunday Revival Program

FRIDAY

7:3O p. m-Song service and sermon. Rural night.
SATURDAY
1920 a. MFRS Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver at Mar
garet Smith Home for Aged Women
1890 o. m-Business at Y. NJ. C. A.
200 D. MFRS. Asher at Home for Friendless.
2:3O o. m-Song service and Knightstown
soldiers and sailors orphans band to play.
7:3O p. m-Song service and sermon. Con
ments).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
You Can't Pray Earnestly and
Be UnwiZling to Gioe of Time,
Influence and Money for Jesus
Prayer Shuts Out Thoughts of World and Gives God a
Chance to Enter Your Heart-Makes You Realize
Dependency on God.-He Will Answer Your Petitions
If You Call Upon Him.

you shut God out, and the man or
the woman whose soul is open is most
receptive to the influences of God
Blessed are those who pray to God.
If you find somebody that is growl-
ing about my vocabulary, I will show
you somebody that doesn't pray.
will show you, perhaps. some preach
er that doesn't preach the truth when
he does preach. The only reason he
says he is preaching is because he is
standing on an elevated platform
above the other folks.
Says Prayer Leads
to Activity
Prayer leads to activity. You can't
pray "thy kingdom come" and then
not do everything in your power to
bring about the coming of Gods king
dom.
Half the people when they pray do
not mean it. They will turn around
and do the things that they know will
prevent the coming of Gods kingdom
If Gods will were done you would get
down on your knees and pray and you
would go to prayer meetings instead
of the theatre.
If Gods will were done you would
not be sitting down at friends ia
BILE and drinking wine and cocktails
They do not want Gods will done.
Prayer leads to activity. You CAM
pray for the conversion of your hus
band and then not do everything in
your power to bring that man tC
Christ. Neither can you pray for the
conversion of your neighbor or com
munity in the world and then do moth
ing to help God to answer your pray
er. If you want to know how much
God thinks about prayer when yor
make it, how much sacrifice are yoJ
willing to make to have that prayer
answered? Prayers are costly.
God translated the Bible so tina
three hundred million people can reaC
| it that would not have read it.
David Livingstone prayed for the
people of dark and benighted Africa
and God said: Answer your owl
prayer" And Livingstone went on
| in the jungles of Africa to answer hi
prayer.
David Brainerd prayed for the In
dams, and God said: Answer you
own prayer" And Brainerd went gu
and answered his own prayer.
John Ellio prayed, and God said
Answer your own prayer" And h,
translated the Bible into the India1
language so the Indians could reaC
about Jesus Christ and the Son O
God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

The text: "The effectual prayer Of
a righteous man avaiieth much."-
James, 5th chapter, 18th verse.