davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Golf.
GOLF NOTES

Winner OF Worlds title match 81
Soundview. Sept. 8, 1921.
Kansas State open.
Winner Of Northwest open cham
pionship, three times.
Tied for Metropolitan open cham
pionship, twice.
Finished fifth and sixth in two
times he competed in British open.
PLAY GOLF AND LIVE LONG
Does golf make for better health?
1t most positively does. Golf is
the ideal exercise for a man after he
reaches the forty mark.
II is at the age Of 40 the average
man needs exercise most and takes
the least. Golf hits the spot to per-
lection at any stage Of a mans life.
but after he reaches the forty mark
in particular.
To bear out what golf does for its
devotees in the way of health. one
needs only to point to George Dun
can, Sr., grandfather OF George and
Alex Duncan, the famous British
golfers.
At 10 years of dge. Duncan, Sr.,
is still very much alive. While he
has ceased to play golf, his favorite
VAIN HdIH udy 10 dlOuiu Aip &NiA
course in his home town, on which
he has so often played.
His grandson, George. IL will be re-
membered, recently toured the United
States In company with Mitchell.
American golfers all over the coun-
try are still talking about the great
golf displayed by this famous British
pair.
His other son, Alex, is professional
at the Chicago Golf club. Mr.. Dun
can is living at Black bod Methlick.
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and. accord
ing to Alex, has never seen railroad
train.
That didn't keep him from being
deeply interested In the travels OF his
grandson. Full accounts OF the
Duncan Mitchell trip were mailed
him each week.
GOLF MEETING TODAY
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Nearly all the
delegates to the annual meeting of
the United States Golf association
were expected to arrive 10 Chicago
today for the opening session Of that
body which convenes tomorrow.
Sentiment is said by some OF the
delegates already here TO favor the
abolishment OF the penalty stroke for
lost ball or ball out of bounds and
TO be divided on the subject Of freak
sticks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

out, but was robbed of the title by
wilson's own imported referee. This
affair caused the Ohio boxing COM
mission to bar him.
Then he fought Downey again In a
no-decision match and the contest
was so bad that his money was held
up for six months and the New Jer-
sey commission ruled him off. Then
he signed to meet Harry Greb in
New York Tin order that he be paid
for his previous fight in Jersey. he
says), and Immediately ran out of the
match. This led the New York Box
ing commission TO suspend him. The
boxing commissions of Massachu
setts and Connecticut followed suit.
And the end is not yet.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Basketball
JOCK AND lin CoMING


Valley golf enthusiasts are getting
ready for the big event OF the year
when Jock Hutchinson and Jim
Barnes play on the new Country Club
course February 10. Lewis Scott,
club pro, will probably play a round
with Hutchinson. Jock and Scott are
old side-k kicks having played together
on several occasions. The club golf
links viii be well groomed for the
open champions when they make
their Phoenix debut and the golf
stars OF the valley and state will
crowd the side lines TO see the big
uns tee off.
Phoenix has never been host to
such golf celebrities as Hutchinson
and Barnes, in fact the golf world
credits this pair with holding the golf
class of all time.
A comparison OF the titles held by
Jock and jim as shown in the fol-
lowing list will at least concede the
boys can swing a wicked club:
HUTCHINSON
British open champion, 1921.
Q. S. professional champion, 1920.
Western open champion, 1920.
North and South champion. 1921.
Florida West Coast champion, 1917.
Pennsylvania open champion, 1918.
Victory tournament, all stars, 1918,
Winner Of West Pennsylvania, five
times.
Winner OF Ashville. N. c., three
times.
Winner of Camden, N. c., two times.
Winner OF Texas open meet. once.
Winner OF Illinois state meet, once.
Winner of White Sulphur, 1921.
Winner of Florida open title, once.
In the United States open finished
second twice and third once.
Won Kingshorn meeting. all stars,
last year before British meeting.
BARNES
u. 8. National open champion, 1921.
u. S. Professional champion, 1916
1919.
Western open champion, 1914. 1917
1919.
winner Of Shawnee open. 1919,
1920.
North and South champion, 1915,
1919.
Southern open champion, 1919.
Connecticut State open champion.
Philadelphia open champion.
Florida open champion, 1921.
Winner of Deland open three times.
Winner of st. Augustine open, once.
Winner OF New York City open.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
!UNNEY DEFEATS
LEVINSKY IN z
ROUND BOUT FOR
CRUISER TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. ~ Gene
Tuney. New York, won the Ameri-
ean light heavyweight boxing cham
pionship here tonight when he re-
ceived the judges decision after H.
round bout with Battling Levinsky,
llso of this city.
Tuney who also was light heavy
weight champion OF the A. e. F.,
weighed 1711s pounds, and Levinsky
= veteran Of more than 800 ring bat
ties, weighed 1861.
Levinsky kept close to Tuney In the
first five rounds In which there was
little exciting action. They warmed
up in the sixth and Gene shook Le-
whisky with left hooks to the jaw.
He also cut the veterans nose with
= short left upper cut.
Tuney continued his assault In the
seventh and punished Levinsky with
several hard body blows. The vete-
ran made Tuney vince In the ninth
when he shot three straight rights TO
his younger opponents head, cutting
his eye with one of the blows. Tuney
resumed his body assault In the
tenth and Levinsky appeared 10
weaken under the blows. Tuney pun
lshed the battler in the last TWO
rounds but his blows lacked suttl-
cient force to down his older oppon-
ent.
when Levinsky heard the judges
verdict. he walked to Tuney's cor
ner, embraced the new champion and
yaid:
Garry on soldier: the American
title is safe in your hands for a
ong time"
Levinsky has only been knocked
out twice, once by Georges Carpenter
he French idol. who defeated him IN
.he Frenchman's first fight In TINS
country, and prior to that by JACK
Dempsey, present worlds heavy
weight champion.
Fred Fulton, who fought IN the
semi final, weighed 212h pounds ana
Bartley Madden. III.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

The Baptists trampled the Central
Methodist basketball team under a
S5-4 score at the Y. M. c. a. Friday
evening. The Methodists were out
classed on the courts and succeeded
i'm getting close to the Baptist goal
only twice during the evening, both
times Holmes made baskets.
Bill Bosstick of the Baptist five
was the star Of the game, throwing
seven baskets and leading the Of
fensive against the Methodists
throughout the game. Bostick also
played a stellar defensive game, and
though the Baptists had little op-
portunity TO show on the defense, as
they kept the Methodists in a hole
most Of the time.
Cleveland was the star Of the
Methodist play; Holmes was the has
ket tosser. but Cleveland was the
-eading athlete in all plays and it
was through his efforts the score
vas held down.
Mitten replaced Morse at guard
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
TOday'S Sport Angle

During the entire stay Of the Reds in
Miami the weather was perfect, just
like June or July in the north.
When the Reds left Miami the play
ers were in better shape than any
team / had ever seen in the spring.
The club was really too far advanced.
The team also remained South until
the last moment, only to run into a
bad spring.
The best policy, II would seem, IL
to gradually work a team north. after
It has reached a stage that satisfies
the rnanager-B. L.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

Glenn hllIlnger. athlete star at
Penn State, has signed his contract
with the New York Americans.
1t is announced that Killinger will
be a candidate for third base. Frank
Baker cannot go on playing forever.
Sooner or later a successor must be
found for him.
While Killinger played almost
every position on the Penn State
nine. he has always been partial to
third base. He is to he given his
opportunity to show at that position.
The fact that Killinger is to make
his debut at third, recalls the number
of collegians who have made good in
the major leagues at that position.
Arthur Devlin, one of the greatest
third basemen Of all time, came to
the Giants from Georgetown. II
didn't take him long to win a berth
as a big leagues. In National league
circles. when discussing third base
men, comparisons are always drawn
with DevIin.
frankie Frisch, who has already
proved his greatness and VIII go
down into the records as one of the
greatest of all third basemen, came
to the Giants direct from Fordham
college. He made good as soon as he
was placed in the regular lineup.
Larry Gardner, who is still playing
brilliant game at third base for
Cleveland despite his many years of
service. got his early training at the
difficult corner at the University Of
Vermont.
Gardner came to the Red Sox. He
was sent to the New England league
for bit of seasoning. He returned
after year Of play in that organiza-
tion ready to deliver in the majors.
The late Eddie Grant, one of the
heroes Of the world war; and who was
one of the best third sackers in the
National league for years, prepared at
Harvard.
The colleges seem to have fac
ulty of turning out lot of mighty
good infielders
George Sisler ono Of the greatest
first baseman of all time, got his
early training at the University of
Michigan. Sisler also starred as a
pitcher while at that institution. He
made good as pitcher in the Ameri-
can league. but was transferred to
first base because ii was believed he
would be Of more value TO his team
by getting into the game every day.
Eddie Collins, who for Il years has
showed the way to the second base
men Of both major leagues, learned
the rudiments of the game at Column
bia. Connie Mack, after much expert
menting. decided second base was
Eddies forte. Then there was Jack
Barry, who for years starred at
shortstop and later at second base,
in the American league.
Just at present no third baseman
is being exploited more than Joe
Dugan of the Athletics. All the ma
jor league clubs are bidding for his
services. Dugan came from Holy
| Cross to the majors and made good
from the very start Jack Barry
hailed from the same college.
VIII Killinger live up to the mark
set by other famous collegians?
---------O-----
Chinese, 5000 years ago, had a
system Of physical exercise for men
over SO years Of age.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
E-2,p
BY Robert L. Ripley
Wilson-that's an.

Wilson-thats all.
But little more needs be said. Here
we have a champion boxer who is
barred from nearly every center Of
boxing in the country-and the re-
turns are not all in. Who knows
what the National Board of Boxing
Control. which meets soon in New
Orleans, will do about the matter
The middleweight class has fallen
far from the heights Of Kid Mccoy,
Ketchel and Tommy Ryan. Al Nc
Coy was sad enough, but Wilson is
even worse. Things have happened
fast since he won the title. First
Bryan Downey actually knocked him
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
DEMPSEY READY TO FIGHT

Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey
declared here that Dempsey was
ready to defend his title as worlds
champion heavyweight at any time
and against anybody, and that such
match would be discussed whenever
sufficient financial guarantees were
put UP by those who sought match.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
WILDCATS MEET TRoJANs

L. S. C.'s basketball team will be
pitted against Arizona four times
within tire next few weeks, according
to Graduate Manager Gwynn Hill
son. The first and second of these
games will be played at Tucson, Feb.
2 and s, and the third and fourth
will be played at u. S. c., Feb. II
and Is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
BOB SHAWKEY MAY
JOIN TIGER CLUB

NEW YORK, Jan. lS--Bob Shaw
Sey veteran hurting star of the Yam
zes may be transferred, it was re-
ported In baseball circles today, to
he Detroit club in exchange for Bob
Veach the hard hitting Tiger OUT
fielder Johnny Mitchell, the young
shortstop obtained from the Yankees
from the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast league, also may be included
n the transaction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
DARCY BEATs KEIsER

NE WYoRK, Jan. 13-Jimmy OAR
cy. Portland, Ore, middleweight, re-
ceived the judges decision over Fay
Keiser. Cumberland Maryland in the
first of several bouts at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Darcy weighed 161 - pounds and
Keiser was five pounds heavier.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
At Hanover, N.
500

An old and historic black walnut
tree is cut down at Snow Hill. Nd.
II was so feet tall. with a spread of
100 feet and a trunk six feet thick
This walnut tree will be made into
piano veneer. 1t sold for $500.
Old settlers can remember when
black walnut trees were felled for
firewood and rail fences.
Other trees are headed the same
way, unless we stop forest destruc-
finn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
WHITE SOx START

CHICAGO, Jan. 13--The pitchers
md catchers of the Chicago White
sox will leave here Feb. % for Hot
springs, Ark, and will join the rest
Il the team on March ., at Seguin,
Tex. for the spring training, it was
announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
OLD TIMERS eATTLE

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 1S.-Jack
McAunffe, Detroit heavyweight, won
a. technical knockout over Frank Far
ner, veteran Tacoman, when Far
mer's seconds threw in the towel in
the fourth round OF a scheduled six
round bout here last night, after their
man had been floored six times.
Farmer was downed twice in the
second round with straight rights and
lefts, twice in the third and again
twice in the fourth.
AL Clark of Milwaukee won a four
round decision over Sandy Carbone'
Tacoma welter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

half. closing with the score Of 22-1s
in Mesa's favor. The Normal boys
speeded up in the second half and
by good steady playing won the game.
last nights game was the fastest
played on the Tempe court this sea-
- n
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
uEx REATs AIeER,s SUB

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan.
Is.-Johnny Kid Mex of Pueblo was
given a decision over Charley NC
Carthy of st. Paul when the latter
broke his hand in the eighth round
and was forced to quit. The men are
lightWeights.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
IEoNARp.KANsAs FEB 10

NEW YORK Jan. 13-Benny Leon
ard. worlds lightweight boxing
champion, today signed a contract TO
defend his title here in a bout with
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. Feb. 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
coLoHAoo eANTAMs MEET

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan.
1S.-Mike Pagano and George The
Wop. both of Pueblo. will meet here
next Tuesday night in an eight round
fight. Both bantamweights claim
the state title in that class.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
TUCSON BEATS NocALEs

NOGALES, Arig., Jan. l3-The
boys and girls basketball teams of
the Nogales and Tucson high schools
respectively will meet here tomor-
,ow. The Nogales high team today
defeated that Of Company L OF Camp
little, 20 TO II.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
NORMAL WINS AGAIN

Tempe Normal is going big IN the
basketball series this season. The
Normalites won their third straight
victory last night, defeating Mesa
high school 4s-42, on the Normal
court.
Mesa outplayed Tempe in the first
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
ERUsH KAYos THOMAS

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jon. lS-lan-
ny Frush. Cleveland featherweight
knocked out Joe Thomas Of Roches-
ter, n. Y, in the second round OF
scheduled ten round bout here TO-
night,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
At Chicago

At Chicago
DePauw university, s4 University
OF Chicago 80.
At Lincoln
University of Missouri, as; Uni
versity OF Nebraska, Al.
At. Mt. Vernon, Ia.
Beloit college, 30; Cornell COL
lege. 16.
At Hanover, N. n.
Princeton defeated Dartmouth. %
TO 26, in an intercollegiate league bas-
ketball game here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

for the Baptists one minute before
the end of the first half. He landed
two baskets. Tucker succeeded Wood
as Methodist guard.
The game was the most exciting
of the Sunday school basketball
league despite the one-sided score:
The lineup:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
The lineup:

Personal fouls-Methodists, /; Bap-
fists, 3. Technical fouls: Methodists,
.; Baptists /.
Field goals-Holmes, ,; Bosstick, Z:
Freezner, 2; Dickson, !: Achauer, 3;
Morse 2: Mitten. ?. Free goals
Achauer. l.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

Chinese, 5000 years ago, had a
system Of physical exercise for men
over so years Of age
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

While Killinger played almost
every position on the Penn State
nine. he has always been partial to
third base. He is to he given his
opportunity to show at that position
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

1t is announced that Killinger will
be candidate for third base. Frank
Baker cannot go on playing forever.
Sooner or later a successor must be
found for him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

frankie Frisch, who has already
proved his greatness and viii go
down into the records as one of the
greatest OF all third basemen, came
to the Giants direct from Fordham
college. He made good as soon as he
was placed in the regular lineup.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

Keeping up with the Joneses is
simple matter compared to keeping
up with Jack DAILY.
Last week the Phoenix face buster
was matched to meet Young Mike in
a round bout at the Coliseum and
before the ink was dry Jack was
gone to California where the cool
sea breeze expands the chest and
develops a gnawing hunger. Jack
started his cross country run early
in the week and should have reached
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Lark,s In,repiaisy.

Commenting n the inrreI.idiry Of
the sky-lark. a correspondent in the
Ways Il tf5e World column 81 the
London Morning Posi- writes: He also
sings in the rear 81 hattie Often n
the fields q France and Belgium have
heard The lark sayly carslling over
head. The While shell and bullets WERE
Tying around
zone occasion remains firmly IN M
recollection About midday an Tire 9th
81 May, during the height 81 the bat
tie variously called Fesiibui. Richie
bourg. etc. Lara was singing c0n-
ientedly not many yards af.oVe our
head. while We. living within a hun
dred yards q the German lsreas1Eorks
could not move finger without q han
Of machineEun bullets Descending
upon u. whiie high explosive shells
were bursting around THE British front
line. Truly The lark j. 10 tag 81
nerves
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
LIFE-SAvERS ALL!
Women Aid Men in Heroic Work
OF Rescue.
Stirring Stories Told Of Coast Guard
Detachment Of cresswell. Little
Village on English Coast.

Cresswell. near Tyne.
ola "A particularly wild and stormy part
of the Northumberland coast Of Eng
land. has coasi guard detachment
augmented By volunteer life-savers
who have made historic in maritime
history a place which is barely on
the map. Several members of the
crew are women who rush 10 the life
boat house 10 assist in the launching
In answer 10 the warning rockets on
shore. Three Of the women. whose
ages total PA years. invariably are
on hand.
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong. who Is
seyeniy-five years old; Mrs. William
brown. wife Of the lifeboai coxswain.
and Mrs. James Brown. wife Of the
deputy coxswain. never fail 10 an
swer a call for help. Mrs. Armstrong
has not missed a service launch
since 1874. She can take a line with
the best Of the men
On one occasion Mrs Armstrong
iramped FIVE miles along the storm
bound coast from Cresswell 10 New
biggin 10 obtain rocket apparatus for
the rescue OF the crew Of a Swedish
steamship. She previously had helped
10 form a living chain 10 rescue some
81 the men hurled from a swamped
boat and was almost exhausted before
starting her long tramp. The coast
Is low and sandy and footing IS diff
T. -
clothes were torn by the storm. and On
reaching the coast guard station AZ
Newbiggin she was too exhausted 20
tell what she wanted The guards
men realized her mission. however.
and hurried back with the apparatus
Volunteers are never asked for: they
make for the beach-brave men and
women. too The children even en-
deavor 20 lend hand. There have
been times when the men. before
swinging into the boat. have wished
all the people Good-by. Each time the
women have given a cheer 10 keep up
the spirits 81 their men
Many times the Cresswell lifeboaf
has grounded on a rock. under q tow
erinc sea which threatened 20 break
and swamp it. hut with the boat rss-
Ing a stout pull has shot II ahead
Many times moments faliering
might have cost the lives % all hands
But at CresSwell they take their seats
in the boat without a murmur. In
perfect order the life craft Is rolled
into the seeihinE OCEAN Nerve and
experience are plited against peril
and they win-wiih such motherhood
as the lifeboai women Of CreSsEell-
Ship News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Hindu leuend.

In Tlruvannamallai. South Ascot.
India. great fire festival IS held each
year, the inception Of which recalls
one Of the famous legends connected
with Hindu mythology. Many years
ago. the legend runs. silva. the de-
stroyer. and his wife. Paravati. were
wandering through kailasa. the Hindu
paradise. Ii was the twilight hour. and
the flower garden in which they
strolled was filled with the seductive
perfumes Of the East In fiiriaiious
moment Paravati playfully covered the
eyes Of her lord with her shapely
hands and drew the godly head 10 her
bosom. The time quickly passed for
thes" wanderers In Elysiuin. But
what seemed but moment 70 them
was a period Of many years for the
hapless inhabitants ~ the world
whose sun and moon had thus been
darkened. When silva realized the
hardship which his wife's coqueiry had
caused he sent her forth Ia do penance
al the various holy places with which
the southern portion Of India is dotted.
When she at last reached Tiruvanna-
mallai. the famous Holy Fire Hill"
Of South Ascot district. silva appeared
AZ the top Of the isolated peak as a
sign that his wIfe's thoughileSSness
was forgiven
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
hawaiian Fish s.ories-

Fish stories are prevalent in Hawaii
as elsewhere Some # them are even
believed For instance. the Honolulu
press recently carried the yarn OF .
fish unknown 10 science being caught
in Hawaiian waters The strange
specimen was caught In i-3se feet Of
wste- about IL miles of waianse
beach. island - Oahu. by a japanese
fisherman. II was on exhibition for
some time al the Aala fish markets
The fish weighed about TO pounds
and was fat and almost circular In
shape. Its general silvery hue was re
lieved with fins and shout 81 scarlet
and the dorSal. al"ui ls inches long
WAS spotted with hiE white dots. Prof.
C. II EdInOndSon 81 the University
81 Hawaii. an authority "a fish. could
not classify the find 30 great was
the curiosity aroused al the local mar
kei that q silarTp-rnintied fellow erected
q booth and charged q snail fee for
"a peek al The freak He did . fhr1v-
ing business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

Experiments iaude II Illis c0untrs
are regarded a. proving the GENERALLY
prevailing fis-rs than sulphur IN Tie
soil j. 4 liirse value 1ur IsrsanatinS Ter.
riliiy a. cslEgSaned VITA IsiIs,>I.harlas
AID niIrss=tn - srrsns-sBs and thai
SULPHUR J.. IN fact. e vas1 iuIn-1anc..
Continuous cultivation. Together viii
inSufiiels-ll fsrTiiizafian- s-an~,-s a lars.
annual Issss q sulphur winch rEnnss
lie compensated from The AIIBs-sIlls,sr.-
and little l. isrslacir NJ ~ clsallarigs
from the suiss@ll. Tiae exl.ssriIn..nl.srs
therefor. recommend It's. application
~ fertilizers containing sulphur Il
lands Elirl AZ Frequently s;ragg,s.d
The failure iiiriier7" L. rs.rsssuiz,- IA.
srs-af value 81 sulphur in The sail il
ascrIl.ed IL faulty analylir method,
employed ~ early Investigation
Washington star