davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
BEAT SCOTT AND WILSON
z UP AND ONE TO PLAY
Local Golf Enthusiasts Enjoy Rare Treat With
Worlds Champion Golfers Pitted Against
TuUo Arizona Stars; Locals ShoW Well
Against Open Champs; Large Gallery
FoLLouUs Game

work Jock is about the only golfer
who is successful with this shot and
he made some pretty stops yester-
day. At first he was unable to get
the hang of the greens and kept slid
ing over the edge. but when he did
find his play he had the gallery
spell bound stopping the ball dead
on the sand.
Both Jock and Jim made some
wonderful shots out Of the traps while
the locals managed to keep in the
clear. Scott was the only player 10
drive out of bounds losing stroke on
the ninth hole in the opening round.
President Lewis Of the Phoenix
Country club introduced the players
at 10:30 in the morning and after
posing for the camera men Hutchin-
son teed off followed by Barnes,
Wilson and Scott. The champs took
the first hole 4 4 to the locals 5,
but Wilson evened on the next hole
getting birdie one ne. The Wis
itors took the lead again on the
fourth hole and they see sawed to
the seventeenth where the locals
made it one up.
A large and enthusiastic gallery
followed the players over the morn
ing round and the same interested
crowd of spectators augmented by
several hundred additional fans
watched the afternoon round.
Barnes lucky clover leaf was In
evidence as the long boy played
Every play was closely followed by
the gallery and they were generous
with their applause. Not fan left
the course during the afternoon play
until Wilson finished the last hole.
The visit of Barnes and Hutchison
viii go far towards stimulating local
golf interest. and many who never
saw a golf game before yesterday
left the Country club with a deter
mination to take up the grand old
sport.
The course was in excellent shape
due to the untiring efforts of the
greens committee and Lewis Scott
The visitors pronounced the course
one of the best on which they have
played this year, and Ray Mccarthy
who is in charge of the tour, was
loud in his praise of the treatment
accorded the players and himself.
He says the weather was the best
encountered since they started on
the trip.
DR.. Bannister was official score
keeper and piloted the players
around the course. The details of
the program were carried out under
his direction and he deserves consid-
cradle credit for his work.
Golf enthusiasts and local boosters
are glad that JOCK and Jim came to
Phoenix and they fegret their inabil-
ity to remain longer than one day.
| The champs left last night for Tue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ATHLETES
GET MAJORITY ON
ALL AMERICA TEAM

NEW YORK, Feb. II - Eastern
club and college athletes have been
allotted TO the majority of places
upon the annual all American track
team, I the composition of which was
made public here today. OF the 81
events for which champions were Sc
lected. "a went to athletes with west
ern affiliations, five TO middle west
ern stars and an equal number OF
places to Pacific coast contenders.
In the all-American college Sc
lections the east secured IL places;
the Pacific coast six and the middle
western none. A similar team COM
posed of the school boy athletes finds
the Pacific coast leading with eight
places; the east second with five
and the middle west third with one.
But seven of the athletes who were
awarded places upon the team Of last
year were able to repeat. c. w. Pad
dock of Los Angeles was named for
the second time in the 100-yard
dash; Joie Ray of Chicago. in the
mile run; Harold Barron of Penn
State college. in the 70-yard hurdles;
william Plant of New York in the
seven mile walk; p. j. Mcdonald and
p. ]. Ryan of New York In 56-pound
weight and 16-pound hammer and
| A. Pope of Portland, Ore, in the dis
Gus throw
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Regular Weekly
Trapshoot Will
Be Held Today

A forty pound turkey will be the
prize given the best shotgun artist
at this afternoons trapshoot to be
held on the Phoenix Gun club traps
on East Mcdowell road.
w. B. Twitchell is the present
owner of the turkey, and after feed
ing the bird for nearly two years he
is willing TO sacrifice the back yard
pride to help the trapshooters enjoy
their Sunday afternoon and to save
the cost of building a new coop for
the growing Robbler.
This afternoons shoot will start at
2: 80 p. m. Every sportsman in the
valley, whether or not he is a mem
Der of the club. is invited to join this
afternoons trapshoot.
Nick Arie. amateur trapshooting
champion of the world, will take part
in the shoot and set a mark for the
boys to shoot at
Handicaps for today's shoot follow:
Arie, 0: Gillespie. o: Edens. o; Null
len, /: Heilman. j; Twitchen, a;
Morrell. 4 Tomlinson, 4; Fletcher,
a: Hoepner, 5 Miller, Z; Satiger, q;
Woodail, s Sweek, IA; Cargill, IA.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Long Jim Barnes of the Pelham
Country club and Jack Hutchinson
OF Chicago. the touring golf cham
pions, won hard fought game two
up and one to play from Jim Wilson
of Tucson and Lewis Scott Of Phoenix
in 36-hole match play at the Coun-
try club yesterday.
The open champions demonstrated
their prowess with the golf clubs,
the driving Of Barnes and Hutchin-
son calling for applause from the
large gallery that followed the play
hole by hole. Their driving sur
passed anything ever shown in this
part Of the country. However. the
local golf enthusiasts had plenty of
opportunity to cheer for the local
pros and our own Lewis Scott held
his own consistently with Jack and
Jim on the long drives, keeping right
up with the champions from the tee
on the majority Of holes.
Wilson putted well and keep the
local end on top of the champs. If
Scott held up on the greens in the
afternoon as well as he did on the
morning round the locals might have
been credited with victory. Barnes
and Hutchinson also had hard luck
with their puts.
At the end of the morning round
e splendid team work of Scott and
= 9lson led the visitors one up. On
tilis round Hutchinson had 72 and
Barnes 49, while Scott and Wilson
had as each.
Improve Afternoon Game
In the afternoon the visitors played
the sand greens more effectively than
they did during the morning round
and overlook the locals at the seventh
hole where Hutchinson got beauti-
ful three. From there on to the fif-
teenth hole ii was an even struggle.
Barnes and Hutchinson both got
fours on this hole and took the lead.
dropped a fifteen foot putt for a bir-
die two and clinched the issue. Scott
also placed the ball on the greens
In ore on this hole. but missed a
short putt and finished with three.
Wilson played a great game and
drove out of several tight places. He
played in hard luck in the early
holes of the morning round and was
hitting his stride at the eighteenth.
In the afternoon Scott improved his
putting and with effective long drives
forced the champs. to extend them
selves.
Hutchinson proved himself mas
ter with the back spin shot which he
has perfected by years of hard
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

the title by what is said 70 be the
narrowest margin in the history o.
the sport.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
.STE|NMETz AMATEUR.
SKATING CHAMP ION

LAKE PLACID, n. " Feb. IL
william Steinmetz, Chicago whiri-
wind skater, won the title OF amateur
skating ace OF America today. His
total for the three days meeting OF
the Lake Placid diamond trophy
championship events was 12O points.
Charles Jewtraw OF Lake Placid fin
ished in second place with lis. He
won both Of today's events.
There was much argument tonight
over the rating OF the skaters on the
basis Of points. When Jewtraw fin-
ished so close to SteinmetZ, the finish
of the mile race, the first day
of the meet, was brought up for con-
sideration. In that event Jewtraw
and Roy McWhirter Of Chicago were
tied forJ third place and the ten
points for the position we're divided
between them. No comment was
made at the time, but today, when
Jewtraw drew up so close to Stein
metz the matter was placed before the
skating authorities. II the original
action of the officials in splitting the
points is not upheld, Jewtraw Will
skate the 220-yard. the three-quarter
mile and the three mile events TO
decide the issue. II this contest
should be staged and Jewtraw should
win he would tie Steinmetz for the
title.
The authorities hold that the ques-
tion is based on a techkicality. and
while no definite statement was
forthcoming 1t was generally be-
lieved that there would be no fur
ther skating for the honors OF the
meet. Jewtraw's performance today
was the feature OF the meet. de
entered the third days events with a
chance TO win the title II he should
take first place in both and Steinmetx
was not placed in either. Jewtraw
won both, but Steinmety finished
third in the half mile race. and won
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Plan Nation Wide
Probe Of College
Athletic Activity

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.--A nation
wide investigation of collegiate ath-
letics for the purpose of doing away
with professionalism and other
abuses that threaten incalculable
harm to amateur sports" is planned
by the National Collegiate Athletic
association,
Palmer T.. Pierce, president of the
association, stated today that the eco
members Of the association had been
asked 10 approve a plan to have the
investigation conducted by the Car
negie foundation. The association
he added, has been informed through
reports from its nine district repre-
sentatiyes that an investigation
would be benefician in some sections
and necessary in others
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

son where they play today, leaving
for FL Paso tonight.
OFFICIAL SCORES
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Cubs Viii Play 24
Exhibition Games

CHICAGO Feb. 11.-The Chicago
Nationals are scheduled to play "a
exhibition games between March 10
and the opening of the National
league season at Cincinnati April l.,
taccording to an announcement made
today.
The first game is booked for
Pasadena, Cal, against the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast league on
March 10, 10 days after the Cubs start
training. Seventeen games will be
played on the coast after which the
Cubs will start their homeward
journey
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

The best bali cards in yesterdays
1Afn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Anglers Report
Good Fishing In
Valley Streams

Several good catches have been re-
ported by anglers who have been
casting their lines in local streams.
The anglers report the fish are
biting at Blue Point. Granite Reef
Tempe Bridge, Joint Head and the
Brush dam. Several parties left yes
terday morning for Roosevelt lake
following the report Of last Sundays
big catch.
The Apache Lodge at Roosevelt
reports that bass are biting and
several parties win motor 10 the lake
this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MuccLEY LEADS HowLERs

ST. PAUL. Feb. 1t.-H. Muggley of
St Paul held the lead in the singles
tonight, with a score OF 631 at the
end of the first full days rolling in
the International Bowling Associa-
tion's tournament, which began last
night
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Thirteen Riders
Enter For Bike
Race On Feb. q

Thirteen riders have entered TO
date for the Florence Phoenix bicycle
race to be held February %. Five
more riders are expected 20 enter
with two Mesa riders willing to enter.
The riders entered TO date are
Emile Lyall. Stanley Cronin, Warren
stone. Forest Woods, James Rorex,
Winchen Boulden, Harry Sutton,
Frank Smith, Merrill Robbins, Rich
ard Evans, Ed McIndoo, Hubert
Yates and sid Newman.
The Chicago Supply company has
added a pair Of racing tires to the
list Of prizes already announced.
Any rider wishing TO enter the
Florence Phoenix race can make ap-
plication at King Brothers or Lands
Cyclery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Aftarnoon

The eighteen holes over the Phoe-
nix Country club course cover 6,177
yards, and par is II.
Par for each hole follows:
out .4 434 AS
In ........5 34444 "a II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Would Put Soldiers
To Work in Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Feb. Hospitals
for wounded veterans built entirely by
sound veterans Of the World War is the
proposal made here by Director Forbes
of the Veterans Bureau.
The director made his proposal in con-
nection with the s1OOOO,O00 construction
program provided in the Langley bill
now in Congress. Director Forbes de
clared such a move would materially re-
lieye the unemployment situation.
There are enough veterans OF the
World War now out Of employment to
furnish an army Of constructors to
carry out any building plan contem-
plated" said Forbes. Among the vet
Grams out Of work are mechanics Of every
line, draughtsmen, men from every one
of the building trades and plenty OF live
wire executives. We could build every
hospital provided in the Langley bill
without going outside the ranks Of vat
Grams for the necessary workers.
heartily recommend that all work on the
hospitals for veterans be turned over 60
unemployed veterans. They can do the
work, and completed buildings could be
permanent monuments TO the ingenuity
of American soldiers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

American lee was one OF the specialties
which advanced to a new high record
terests which have been active in it.
While there is talk of stock dividend,
In usually well informed quarters this
is deprecated as being premature but
the possibility Of increasing the annual
dividend rate from 81 to IS at the next
meeting is admitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Directors of the Stakeholder Corpora
ton met yesterday and declared the
p , G"- the the stock Of that corroration.
During the advance recently, reports
we're current that an extra divi-
dend would be declared. L was pointed
out at that time that such action was
not contemplated at this meeting, but it
is confidently expected that later in the
year, if business conditions warrant, eX-
ira payments will be made to stockhold-
ers. Both Studebaker and Chandler were
under pressure, and showed little rally
ing power.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
SWINE STEADY, 20
Is CENTS LOWER
Trade in Cattle Again Dull
Lambs Are Higher.
RANGE OF HoG PRICES.
g.15Q 9.85 $500 9.15 s.35

Swine prices were steady to 20c lower
in trade on the local livestock exchange
today. with receipts around T,OUO, lower
price tendencies early e.seW mere anu
rather poor demands displayed by DoIn
local packers and Shippers.
Trade in cattle was again slow ana
dull and prices ruled barely stedy 70
about steady. Receipts we're light at tVO
and the demand was rather poor. The
quality of stuff offered was fair general
Nv. but there was some very common stun
on the market.
Heavy bulls were again in only slight
demand while the lighter grades were
steady and in good demand
The best demand vas displayed IN the
heifer and cow markets.
The fact that warm weather mas re
turned was said to have been one OF the
direct factors III the sloWness OF the local
mart.
Veal prices were generally zoe lower,
with receipts large AT 600 and the dehahu
by shippers poor. There were spots'
however, that were more than JOc lower
these lower spots occurring IN the sales
of the cOmmOner grades. There was Il
top of $13.J0 on choice yealS, While the
bulk Of that grade sold at $l3.
Shcp values were steady as were IalnD
prices early, but during the late dealing
lambs were in good demand and with the
supply limited prices went up. Ihere
was a top of $14 on a few choice lambs
while there were several sales at $l3.oO0
1915.
Receipts of sheep and lambs ran close
to 400 Cor the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
TONE OF TRADE
ON FOREIGN
MART is DULL
Dollar Rails Recede, British
Rails Easier, With De-
mand Poor.
MONEY RATES SLUMP

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The stock market
was dull yesterday and the lack Of bust
ness generally had a depressing effect
on such shares as was traded in. Re-
newed weakness in Indian bonds featured
the gilt edged market, which was IN
able TO shake of the apathy of the last
few days. StagnatiOn also characterized
foreign bonds but prices were firm ex-
cept the japanese issues.
Home rails were easier, the demand be-
ing insufficient to maintain prices. Dol
lar rails receded, Canadian Pacific los
ing half a point. while foreign rails were
irregular.
Indusrlals generally were weak, in
Guiding iron, steel and engineering.
The oil shares were upset by the pro
posaI to increase the capital issue of
shells Mexican Eagles were quoted at
3 21-32. shells at 45-lS-and Royal Dutch
at 3312.
In INNINGS, Africans and Americans
both sagged considerably. More com
Portable conditions obtained in Lombard
street and overnight money was down
TO 215 per cent in some cases, with fix
lures at 31a per cent.-COpyright, 49,,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

The policy Of the Erie Railroad Com
pany in leasing its car shops at va
rious points to private companies, is Der
Ing broadened. 1t was announced that
the Seminole Construction Company of
Buffalo has leased the shops of the COM
pany in that city. Railroad executives
are watching the experiment with inter-
est, and if it proves successful. it is
indicated in some quarters that the
practice may become general.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
(By Thompson & McKinnon)

If we omitted from consideration a
few active specialties like Gulf States
Steel and American Ice, there would be
nothing in the market action today that
would call for any comment. Public par
ticipation has decreased almost to min
jmum and the market is largely depend
ent on professional buying and selling
for such fluctuations as have occurred.
The sudden change in the public at
titude toward the market can only be
explained on the theory that there is
disappointment al the way general buSl-
ness has progressed since the commence
ment of the new year.
The state of the steel industry is well
illustrated in the statement published for
the last quarter of the last year by the
United States Steel Corporation and the
leading trade review calls attention to
the fact that while there has been some
improvements in the demand during Jan
uary. the business so farr has been eX-
ceedingly disappointing. In addition to
this we have further price reductions by
automobile companies. The leading cata-
Iogue house shows a decrease of over .
pers cent in the January business as
compared with the corresponding month
last year.
Financially, conditions are not yet
clear, as is disclosed by receiverships.
Locally, the money market has been I'M
favorable, recently with a good deal Of
shifting of loans and advances in rates.
We are still of the opinion that the
market is now sufficiently ahead Of bust
ness to warrant a pause and we would
rather take profits on long stocks during
strong periods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

The report of the Inland Steel Com
pany for last year is about in line with
expectations in the financial district. Net
after charges and taxes. in the report
made public. is S510,72S equivalent to so
cents per share on the $50 par value
stock. This com pareS with S407 per
share earned in 1920. The directors de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
Is cents per share-Copyrigbt 1922. by
Public LEDGER Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

In shipping circles it is said that trans
atlantic and transpacifc freight movement
during December from this country
showed an increase of approximately %
per cent over the previous month. This
vas taken as an excuse by the group
operating in International Mercantile
preferred to advance the price of their
speciality above 60, a new high record
for the present movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Eggs-Loss on. 32W33c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock 15@17. Poultry-Fowls, 1G6l
stays, 13@i4c; capons, 7 lbs. and up, SOC :
capons, under lbs. 2Gc; capon slips,
lbs. and up soc; capOn slips, under Z lbs.
2Gc; young hen turks, s lbs. and up 40c
Young tom turks, u lbs. and up 40c ::
old tom turks, 33c; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks, lbs. and up, 1G0l9c
geese, 10 lbs. and up. a; squads, II
lbs. to dozen. 50; young gqireas. 2-lb. size
Butter-Local dealers are paying 37@
3Sc per ib. for butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Butter Fat-Local dealers are paying
33c per ID. for butter fat delivered IN In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Oil Exposition
To Be Held in West

KANSAS CITY. Nd. Feb. kansas
City Will have the honor Of staging the
first petroleum exposition ever held in
the United States, this spring.
The exposition will be or an educa-
tional nature and Will be conducted by
the Oil Mems Club of Kansas City in
Convention Hall, April 4 to Z. The
arena floor Of the immense hall viii be
devoted exclusively to exhibits by the
larger refining companies.
Several OF the large refining com
panies, such as the Sinclair Refining and
the Indiahoma Refining have notified F.
c. Winters, chairman of the club, tses
they will participate in the show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
(By Thompson * McKinnon)
Nal,


Wheat-Foreign cables and markets
again show frmness today due to Con-
tinental taking of Argentine offerings.
Todays market was not particularly re-
Sponsiye to the strength abroad, there
being some who feel that industrial and
business conditions do not warrant high
er values. Because of this, there has
been some realizing, together with some
selling in anticipation of lower prices.
General trade has been rather 1igAt,, but
the offerings were absorbed on the de-
clines by elevator interests and houses
with seabOard connections. New York
reports fair business for export in
ManitObas ana considerable improve
ment in domestic flour demand. One Of
the larger local millers has picked up
all the dark northern spring wheat in
this market and nearby territory, the
price thought to be somewhere around
Il cents over the May. Larger mills
were said to be buyers of the May wheat
in Minneapolis. Storm conditions did not
bring important preciRl tatlOn IN the
Southwest where neededs A cold wave
is predicted. Leading cash interests
here and elsewhere have been for some
tim, changing hedges from May to july.
More Of this was being done today. At
the moment the market is slow, because
Of the free movement from the South
west and because Of pessimism on the
part of some over conditions IN the COM
mercial world. Southwestern movement
is expected to be completed within a
week or ten days. Nothing has developed
TO change our belief that the domestic
milling trade must improve materially, in
which event, values should work higher.
Corn ana OatS-Adyices as to offerings
of corn from the country We're mixed, in
addition to which the export demand
was not in evidence and the domestic de-
mand was slow, nonetheless, there was
demand on all depressions from in
yestment sources with offerings, at no
time. important. We are unable to dis
cover any great improvement in the de-
mand for cash oats and none whatever
in the interest displayed in the market.
ProvisiOns-The shipping demand for
hogs was not brisk, consequently an east
or tone in that market brought realizing
in products. Offerings were all absorbed
buying having the appearance Of coming
from packing sources.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Philadelphia Girls
Users of Cosmetics

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The Qusk-
er City uses more cosmetics than any
other in the country, according to col
Iectors- of Federal tax on luxuries here.
Save the surface and you save all''
seems to have been borrowed by the fair
sex from the paint industry, and iiveI
up to. for the total amount of business
in DISCUSSES for the complexion accord
ing to the figures submitted for taxa
ton is approximately $6,0e0000.
The sale Of rouge in Philadelphia By
one local concern amounts to S125,OO an.
nually. This is but one of the frma
manufacturing cosmetics here, not to
mention dealers who import their wares
from abroad.
An attempt to obtain figures on che
number Of lipsticks sold in the beauty
parlogs meets with a gesture Of despair
and the words "BeyOnd counting!'