davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

harder than the ordinary lightweight.
Alger and Kramer have agreed to
weight in at 1873 pounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Kramer and Harvey Thorpe fought
a 10-round no-decision bout at Kan
sas City last year Kramer broke
a rib in the third round, but he con-
tinued to fight despite the injury.
proved he was a game sport
last Monday night, by continuing his
fight with Neff after a five minute
rest in the third round when he was
hurt by a foul blow. He is game
kid and willing to mix il with an op-
ponent in any style. II Alger slugs
Kramer says he will slug and there
is no need Of boxing as Billy is not
strong for scientific work when he
can get a bid to battle with him.
Dudley Dill makes his Phoenix
debut Monday night in a four-round
preliminary with Cactus Brown. Dili
looks good in the workout and II he
shows up we'll against Brown Will
make one more preliminary boy for
local promoters to figure on.
In the curtain raiser Rufus the
second and Wildcat Johns will step
four rounds. Rufus has been trying
to get scrap with Johns Tor some
time and Johns is willing to take a
boy his weight for a change. Rufus
is better fighter than his brother,
but he has never been given a real
chance:
Mondays card should prove popu-
lar with the fans with every boy on
the card willing to fight.
The winner of the Kramer Alger
main event will meet Johnny Kid
Me at the Coliseum on Feb. ~.
Mex at the Coliseum on Feb. ~.
afternoon or Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
SERVICES TODAY IN
CHURCHES Of MESA
ST. Marks Episcopal

St. Marks Episcopal church: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
service at II o'clock. Special sermon
by Reverend Francis Bloy for the
Order OF knights of Pythias who Will
assemble in a body celebrating the
fifty eighth birthday of the order.
Special music by the choir. Cordial
welcome extended TO the public.
Methodist Episcopal
Roy Conley Lord, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. Superintendent, T. c.
Love; topic, II Kings. 5:1-27. Con-
gregational hour at IL. Subject of
pastors sermon: spiritual Disarma-
ment." Nursery in connection. 400
Junior Epworth League. Miss Lord,
superintendent. :30-Senior Epworth
League, leader, Mr.. Miller. 7:00-In-
tercessory Hour. 7:30-Congrega
tional Hour sermon by pastor. The
choir under the efficient leadership
of Prof. w. Anderson will give spe-
cial numbers at both services.
Christian
Corner of Macdonald and First.
10 a. m. Sunday school; IL o'clock,
organization of class TO study for
Training of Personal Evangelism.
Miss Daisy Aston. leader. Subject:
why Study the Bible: How Study
the Bible - 1880, Rev. Davis will
speak on THE Church, Its Purpose.
First Baptist
Rev. F. +. Hawes. pastor. Resi-
dence, Clark Apts. Revival services
will close Sunday night. Rev l.. NJ.
Darnell will preach at IL a. m. Ser
mon: THE Devils Poison Gas" 1880
p. m. the evangelist will speak on
THE Making of Man" Bible school
at 9:45. Mr.. T. B. Croswell. superin-
tendent. Misses Idella Clark and
Helen Hoyde will have charge of the
Senior b. p. u. at $50. Mrs. f. Il.
Hawes will lead the Juniors at the
same hour. The church meets for
paryer at p. IN. Special music will
be furnished by Professor A. DeFOe
Miller and the choir. for all services.
New members viii be received at the
close of the morning service.
White Cross Gospel Mission
Rev. r +. Hawes, superintendent.
Open air song and praise service at
1880 p. IN. Evangelist Darnel will
bring the gospel message. Last Sun
day was a glorious day at the Mis-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Rube Marquard
And Larry Kopf
Traded To Braves

BOSTON, Feb. s.-John Scott.
pitcher for the Boston Nationals. has
heen traded 10 the Cincinnati Reds
for Pitcher "Rube" Marquard and In
fielder Larry Kopf. according 20 q
telegram received here tonight from
George w. Grant. owner Of the
Braves, who is now in New York.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1S.-Official
announcement was made tonight that
the Cincinnati National club has
traded Pitcher Rube Marquard and
Shortstop Kopf 10 the Boston Ma
tionals for Pitcher Scott. President
Grant of the Boston club closed a
contract with Hops here late today.
Scott has agreed to terms with the
Reds and will go South with the
team. Scott formerly played with
the Nashville team Of the Southern
league
"This looks to me like a trade that
will help both OF our clubs" Presi-
dent Grant said tonight before leav-
ing for Boston. at hated to let John
go for consider him one OF the best
assets any club could have. But
had five right handed pitchers and
not a single left handler. and besides.
I needed a good shortstop TO round
out my infield. I think Marquard
will go along well for me for a year
or two at least and Kapf will streng-
then our infield very much.
The trade is said to be the result
of efforts on the part of Grant dat
ing as far back as last August to
secure the services of Marquard. Pat
Moran. as a result OF recent acquisi-
tions 10 the ranks of the Reds. has
been induced to part with the veteran
who. it is said. was not satisfied with
playing conditions in Cincinnati.
Marquard was one OF the outstanding
figures in the Red Sox- Giants series
in 1912. and later did good work for
McGraw's team.
Larry Kopf. originally an Athletic
recruit. was let out 10 the minors
only to come back with the Cincin-
natl Reds. He was a star in the
worlds championship series between
the Reds and the White Sox. but
shared the general dissatisfaction
that prevailed In the Reds ranks af-
ter the White Sox scandal had been
exposed. He has already signed a
contract with the Braves.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
MESA PIONEER DIES
At AGE Of 81 AFTER
FIVE WEEKS ILLNESS

MESA, Feb. 1S.-Chas. II. Allen,
one Of the earliest settlers in the
Mesa district and pioneer in the
valley, Nlied Saturday morning at
$3.50 at the home of his son. Elijah
Allen. 266 East Second avenue, in
Mesa. Mr.. Allen, who was in his
92nd year has been bedfast for the
last five weeks with an affected
heart and this with complications OF
old age resulted in his death
Mr.. Allen has been a prominent
resident of the valley for many years
and was conspicuous as member
of the high council OF the l.. ID. S. in
the Maricopa stake. A number of
children and relatives survive him,
residing in Mesa and other parts of
Arizona and in the states Of Wyo-
ming, Utah, California and New
Mexico.
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held at O'Clock Sunday af-
chapel. Bishop Dana will be in
charge of the services and the
speakers will include Henry Horne.
H. s. Phelps, Dan Jones and J. M.
Horne.
Citizens Will Meet
Members of the Mesa district
chamber of commerce will attend
meeting OF the organization on Tues
day night to be held in the new club
rooms In the Barnett building. The
event has been designated at get
together night" and the directors are
making a strong bid for the presence
of all members and prospective mem
bers. The new directors will report
on their accomplishments since TAX
ing over the reigns Of management
and other citizens will speak on mat
ters of Importance affecting the dis
trict.
Delegates Return
The Rev. Francis Bloy and NJ. L.
| Gibbons returned Friday evening
| from Tucson where they attended
the grand lodge meeting OF the Ma
sonic order Rev Bloy. who is wor-
| shipful master Of Oriental Lodge No.
| 20 of Mesa, was made grand orator
/ OF the state organization at the Tue
/ son meeting.
Pythian Sisters VIII Attend
| Members OF the Pythian Sisters
/ will attend church Sunday morning
with the Knights of Pythias in OBJ
/ servance OF the 5sth birthday of the
national order Special services with
an address by the Rev. Francis Bloy
will be held in st. Marks Episcopal
\ church at II o'clock. The knights
| and PNthlan Sisters Will aSsenple AZ
| the lodge hall at 1880 to attend the
| service in a body.
Takes Examination
Second Lieutenant Eastburn OF
battery d. field artillery. of Flagstaff,
who was recently elected first lieu
tenant in the battery. took his ex-
animation for promotion in Mesa on
fSaturday. Colonel Hanigan and Ma
| jor Mckinley conducted the examina-
| tion and Captain BERRY and detail
| OF men from the local battery were in
attendance to provide the proper ma
terial and facilities for the examina-
i tion.
Students Will Speak
| Students from the l. ID. s. semi
nary in Mesa have been appointed
! by the instructor, Prof. l.. f. Eggert-
! son, TO speak in the various wards or
! the Mesa district at the Sunday al
! ternoon services. Assignments 70
the various wards include: Edmund
| Nelson and Larre Magnusson, first
ward: Ellis johnson and Luella
! Fuller, second ward: Jack Cummard
and Kate Patterson, third; Leroy
| Bond and Wanda Hill, fourth. and
] Earl Merrill and Davis Rogers, Lehi
ward.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
WHO WILL MEET DEMPSEY
FOR HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE?
Who Do You Like?

Who should be the next opponent
or Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship of the world?
Is Tommy Gibbons with "a knock
outs in his last 25 bouts the logical
contender?
Should Bill Brennan, who carried
the champion along at a merry pace
Tor II rounds in their last bout, get
another chance?
What about Capt. Bob Roper. who.
after winning laurels in the world
war, decided to continue his fighting
in the roped arena?
Has Bob Martin enough class to
make a bout with Jack Dempsey
worth while?
Martin was going along nicely un-
til Fay Keiser won decision over
Jimmy Bronsons protege.
Recently Martin was badly injured
in an automobile accident. He has
entirely recovered, however. and has
resumed training.
Can BARLEY Madden, who recently
went 10 rounds with Tommy Gibbons,
thereby breaking his run of consecu-
tive knockouts, make it interesting
for Dempsey?
And then there is the colored fight
er, Harry Wills. In size, Wills is the
one contender who shapes up well
with Dempsey. AS a matter of fact,
he has a slight edge physically.
What about Harry Wills?
In a great many cases contenders
for a title are worked up by clever
press agenting until the public be-
comes much enthused.
That was the case in the Dempsey
Carpenter bout. Really, Carpenter
never had much of a chance. How
ever, the line of dope that was passed
out caused about 10000 to want to see
the bout. l was one of them.
The fight fans pay the freight
They make possible the enormous
purses paid the fighters, and the big
profits realized by the promoters.
1t seems to me the dear old public
should have something to say as to
who should be the next opponent Of
Champion Jack Dempsey.
Dempsey says that he hasn't drawn
the color line. That he will meet
Wills IL the public desires such a
match. Jack says he doubts il such
bout would prove popular.
What does General Public think
about a meeting between the cham
pion OF the world and Wills, admit
tedly The best colored heavyweightE
What de you say, Mr.. Fight Fan?
Let's hear from you.
Fill out the above blank and send
il to the Republican Sport Editor.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
COMPLETE al CIRCUIT

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--The Three
Eye league circuit was completed to-
day, President AL Tierney announced,
with the acceptance of Decatur, H.,
as the eighth club in the league.
Springfield had been considered as
the eighth team. Decatur and Dan
Vile. Ills. this year replace Rock
Island and Cedar Rapids, which
withdrew.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
soy START snIlrA

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The first con-
tingent of Chicago White Sox play
ers to go south for spring training
left tonight in charge of Louis C..
Barber, field secretary and former
Texas ball player. Seventeen pitch
ers and catchers made up the party
which will so through several days Of
preliminary work at Marlin Springs,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

sion. About fifty people were pres
ent to enjoy the services. We ex-
pect more this Sunday. Everybody
welcome. Seats free, No collections.
The Old Time Religion is manifest in
all our services. Come and worship
with us.
Christian Science
The Christian Science society OF
Mesa holds Sunday services at 11:00
o'clock a. m. at the church. "a North
Macdonald street. Sunday school.
9:45 n. m. Christian Science subject
for Sunday. February i9. is mind"
There is a public Reading Room To-
Gated in the church building which is
open on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday of each week from 3 to 5 y. m,
where the Bible and all Christian
Science literature may be read. bor-
rowed or purchased.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Bobby Waugh Cracks
Referee: Goes To Jail

SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 1S.-
Bobby Waugh, Fort Worth boxer. and
Traffic Policeman William Best this
afternoon were charged with dis
orderly conduct following fist fight,
which resulted in medical attention
being given Waugh. The encounter,
1t was said. was the result OF a recent
battle between Waugh and Young
Wallace in which Best, who was the
referee, gave the latter the decision.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Western Open Golf
Tourney August %

CHICAGO, Feb. 18--Secretary Will
liam w. Hairless of the Western Golf
association today announced that
the date for the western open cham
pionship to be played at the Oakland
Hills club, Detroit, has been set for
August 1925.
This completes the dates for the
western championships, the amateur
event at Hillcrest, Kansas City, hav-
ing been announced for June 26 to
July /, and the Junior cup at the
Olympia Fields Country club, Chi
cago, August "a.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

rope. Mrs. Osburn, who is the pro-
prietress of the Hotel Osburn, one
OF the largest hotels in oregon, is
well known in Tempe, having vis-
tied here several years ago with her
son, Arthur Glasgow. who came here
for the benefit of his health
Given Surprise Parties
Bernard S. Davis, who viii cele-
brate his 32d birthday Sunday, was
given two birthday surprise parties
this week. The Mesa Endeavor sur
prised him Wednesday night. Re
freshments were served and very
pleasant time enjoyed playing games.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The uniform international Sunday
school lesson is found in second
Kings, fifth chapter. The Sunday
school invites pupils Of all ages TO De
with us as we have graded lessons
for every age.
The subject for the sermon address
by the pastor to the Knights Of
Pythias is Go the second mile" II
is the anniversary OF the order. which
was established Feb. 19. 1864
There will be two special pieces
of music for Sunday morning.
The league at 6:45 will be led by
Mrs. Hambly.
The evening church service will be
a Washington program and some
readings viii be given by members
OF the congregation.
Epworth League Dinner
Twenty-Five members of the Ep
worth league went TO Phoenix Fri
day evening for the o'clock dinner
given by the league of the First
Methodist church of Phoenix to the
- - A,
sat at the tables and enjoyed the
evening of good things. A program
of stunts, talks and music followed
the banquet.
Will Preach at kyrene
Captain o Brien, who has been con-
ducting meetings at the Kyrene aud
itorium for the past three weeks will
preach his closing sermons Sunday
morning at IL and In the evening at
1880. A cordial welcome is extended
70 all.
Tenth Street Boys Win Game
An interesting baseball game was
played Friday afternoon by the Tenth
street and Kyrene teams. on the Ky
rene field The Tenth street boys
were victorious, the score being II
TO 4. The Tenth street boys will
play the Roosevelt school team in
Phoenix next Friday afternoon.
Exhibition Of Etchings
There will be an exhibition Of etch-
ings and block prints by famous Eu-
ropean and American artists held in
the rooms of the Tempe Normal art
department beginning on Thursday
and continuing for several days.
LOST-Between 1lS T.. 9TH St and
top OF butte. East trail. scarab pin set
in silver. Reward. Return TO lis Il.
7th st. Tempe. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
STEIN GOES COACHING

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 1S.-Russell
p. Stein. captain and Call American
tackle on the Washington and Jeffer-
son football team Of last year, has
been Signed as football coach for
Oglethorpe university here, it was an
uounced today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
MILWAUKEE, ICE MEET Mar. 10

3 CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The date for
the international amateur indoor ice
skating championship at Milwaukee
has been changed from March SIS to
March 2O-22, it was announced to-
day. to give more time for amateur
indoor events in various sections of
the country prior to the champion
shin event
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
MANY SMART EVENTS
FEATURE SOCIETY At
MESA IN PAST WEEK

Featuring the past weeks social
activities in Mesa was the bridge
party given Thursday evening by the
Women's club of Mesa at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. G. p. Light on the
Tempe highway west OF town. Eight
cen tables were occupied at bridge.
The Light home was attractively
arranged for the occasion and Mrs.
Light was charming hostess. Five
rounds of bridge were played after
which refreshments of pie and coffee
were served, Mrs. Light being assist
ed by several high school girls in
serving.
Mrs. f. S. West made the women's
high score for the evening and was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
NEBRASKA MAT MEN WIN

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 1S.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska wrestling team
defeated University of Minnesota
wrestlers here this evening by the
score of 26 to %
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ILLINI TRACK TEAM WINS

IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. 1S.--Illinois
University's we'll balanced track
team won a Big Ten conference in
door track dual meet here this af-
ternoon. over Iowa, by the score OF
81 to %.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
chi ROWI Eps pFp up

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1S.-Chicago bow
lers were prominent today in the
numerous changes in the singles and
doubles standing in the international
Bowling Associations annual tourna-
ment here.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 1S.-ln a fast
and hotly contested battle, the Uni
versity of oklahoma Cagers defeated
the Washington University five in a
Missouri Valley conference basket
ball game this afternoon, 20 to &c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BUCKEYE OUNCES WIN

AMES, Ia, Feb. IS. - Iowa state
College defeated Nebraska University
here this afternoon in a dual indoor
track meet by score Of 40 to A.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
nRAkE REArs NERRAskA.

DES MONIES. Feb. 1S.-Drake
university defeated Nebraska here
tonight in a Missouri Valley confer
ence basketball game, 81 to 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Legion Boxing Card
Complete With Nef
And Kramer On Top

CONTINUED From Page 4, Section p
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Youna Mothers' club

Members OF the Young Mothers
club were delightfully."- entertained at
the home OF Mrs. ID. L. Stapley Wed
nesday afternoon. A pleasant time
was had in sewing and discussing
current topics. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
THREE FLORIDA MEN
ACCUSED or PEONAGE
Negroes Declared Arrested,
i. Made to Work Out Debt.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, July Enlarged
with peonase for the alleged holding Of
two negroes to work out debt. three
prominent. naval stores operators Of
Dixie county have been ordered held
for the December term OF the Federal
District Court. The men. released on a
joint bond of $3.50, are w. Austin Brown.
Moses L. Brown and w. II. Matthias.
The alleged peonage is said to have
extended over period of two years
W. Austin Brown works on his property
several county convicts. 1t is said. under
a law whereby convicts are leased to
owners.
The two negroes are said to have
owed the three men certain debts, and
for the purpose of making collection
they were taken in custody by w. A..
Brown and forced to work on his prop
erty along with the convicts. Moses l..
Brown and Matthias are charged with
having been party to the conspiracy
to work the negroes. The three men
deny that they have committed peonage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
AND CHURCH TOPICS
Bishop Manning Will Stay in
California for the
Summer.
NORWOOD SAILS TO-DAY
DR.. Reisner Also Starting for
Europe; DR.. c. H. Tatum to
Occupy Chelsea Pulpit.

Bishop Manning is not to return from
California until about October /. He is
resting at Oceanside. San Diego county.
but keeps in close touch with this
diocese by wire and mail. The Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine will have
visiting preachers during the summer
The Right Rev. John Newton McCor-
mick, bishop of western Michigan. will
speak July 16, 23 and 80. The preachers
tomorrow will be the Very Rev.
Howard c. Robbins. dean Of the
cathedral. at the morning service, and
the Rev. Robert Ellis Jones, D. D..
canon bursar, at p. NJ.
Many New York pastors are on-va-
cation and for that reason local pull
pits are filled in many cases tomorrow
by visiting preachers. DR.. Reisner pas
tor OF the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church. 17Sth street west of Broadway.
is among the clergymen beginning a
vacation to-day. He Is sailing on the
President Harding for tour in Europe,
during which he will see the Passion
Play at Oberammergau.
The Rev. Crawford A. Tatum, a
Methodist preacher of Alabama and one
church. will occupy the pulpit Of Chel-
sea Church for four Sundays. beginning
July 16. DR.. d. Leigh Colvin will preach
there tomorrow morning.
DR.. Frederick w. Norwood will sail
o. ...~lA - Ia. L.
duties as pastor of the London City
Temple with record of sxty-seven
public addresses in this country in as
many days. He arrived here May 3.
coming as the guest of the Commission
on Interchange of Speakers and Preach
ers of the World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship Through the Churches
and travelled extensively, speaking in
cities as far apart as Boston. Detroit
and Durham, N. c. During the first
six Sundays of his visit he preached
here at the Broadway Tabernacle
(CongregationaD. exchanging pulpits
with DIR. Charles E. jefferson. =
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street.. DIR. Charles l.. Goodell of the
Federal Council of Churches will occupy
the pulpit at II o'clock. The Rev.
Gerald Birney Smith OF the Chicago
University will preach in the Park Ave-
nue. Baptist Church at East Sixty
fourth street At the Central Baptist
Church, Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
second street, the Rev DR.. David Lee
Jamison OF Albany will preach at II.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. South oxford street, Brooklyn.
the Rev. DR.. Charles r. Brown Of the
Yale School Of Religion will preach at
IL and 7:45. The Clinton Avenue Con-
gregational Church unites in these SER
vices. Spiritual Growth" is the subject
that Gerome Edwards will present be-