davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETELY equipped phonosrapA geeon'
ing laboratory and plating plant as ~ ~,
utiVe Offices viclnilS 5gth 81. New orN -
rro- further particulars see George llos-
jr.. so T. 4ed ST. or phone 7ssS Nanoer'h1'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Business Claims Madison Ave.
House Owned for ~ Years

Pease & Gilman old for Miss Cor
nelia Williamson Mrs. Alice F. Bod
we'll and Mrs. Mary T.. Bodwell. who
were represented by the Brown
Wheelock Company, and by Guthrie
Bangs and Van Sinderen, attorneys. the
lour-story dwelling, 1SxS5 at GS3 Madi-
son Avenue, between Sixty-hrst and
sixty second streets. This is the first
s&lc OF the property in fcrtv-two years.
the buyer is George C.. Camas, who
lvill alter the dwelling for business.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Gets Prof, From sedgwicIs
Ave. nlol Enuohf at Arlctin!

Joseph lay resold for Samuel
Friede nber4s TO Mrs. f. A O'Keefe d
plot, sS.2Nl}29X IRREGULAR. on the east
a;de of Sedgwick Avenue, 330.4l feet
9rth Of West 1891 Street This prop
--:,.s>sr W. recently sol1 at pub}c euc-
~lon Is MR. Day .or IL Mahone~
estate The new buyer intends to build
private dwelling for her own occu-
pancV.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
history fFoiel e''lsgor!n
EivM,ea u An9ll.ev De-!

The thirteen-story I!otel Wentworth,
has heen sold by the National Associa-
ton Building Corporation to the newly
organized Middletownc Holding Coz
poration. represented by Stoddarl &
Mark. Harris. Nought & Co. were the
brokers'.
The selling company acquired the
property last April from the West
Forty-sNth Street Realty Company,
Henry Rowlcy president. At chat time
1t was disposed OF subject to mort
cages aggregating $40, zoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

HOUSEWORNER. cook and laurrdress-
$40 lrW : Agency, o2s 6th aV. Fttz-
10Y $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
8uvs Home i'm FLUSHING

Henry L. Des Anges, in charge of the
marine division of the Long Island
Railroad. purchased from John u. Fcr-
ris the Colonial dwelling at SO North
Twenty-third Street, Flushing, 60xIO0.
through the Haleran Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Physician Sells hosl, si. Home

The four-story residence, 24xl0O.5.
from Raul L. shelton. Pierce &
Golden Company negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
INFORMATION WANTED

MS AN.SI. EASTMAN DAVIS PHELPS
picas, rfife r. r. Ipasjs 1i Iacoma.
asDinSfou important 10 Yo'.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Day Workers

DAY WOHKER-Accommod waitress
or coos. dinners. luncheons, also dry
JaanNress and cleaner. H.. Mss Itof-
.14yerS Agency. Io T.. 43d ST.. 5a floor
Telephone sai7 Murray Iiil-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

y o'3sa,, SEIZE fsi', ~ peai,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

HOu SEW WORKER-Capable. young. Scotch,
S65: anywhere Miss Sheas Agency. s
:. +lst ST.. Murray Hin o774
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

OF south Street. he property has been
a~Asa ~ tbs ss!lipx AstAss SINGS 1eqh.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

stores t y at I29 West torty-sixtb street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
CONNECTICUT REAL EsTATE

REAL ESTATE AECTIONEERs.
MONTAGUE aTRGEY. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

J SCHONFELD
4oS Broadway I'D Stone :"
Near Canal NeaF Sfo@1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Lost Bankbooks

LOST Bantbook SO s>4.s9o OF fie
nion r.ne SAVINGS BANK is missing
ANY person havina "a claim - ~ IS hereby
cHiie1 upon ~ pros'nt the same within
fan datH suDmit 20 having Said pass
book cancelled and - new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
u bite Street Corner Sold

Minnie Long purchased from the
Wilton Holding Corporation. 55 and 81
hlte Street, southwest corner OF
Franklin Place. d five-story business
building 59.sxl0ox Irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Automobile instruction

i}l.DA.1RING. driving iaught short tne
license guaranteed ladies' claesas. also
l'o',l lessons. American Auto school. 72s
.el llt.ion a..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION -
sell ms day. Jan. { at $50 d. n.
s 10 First ST . trunks. 5 leather oas,
IS suitcsses: in the case OF L. Hertziin.sss, o.ssy
Ns David herman. Henry Van Leer' N'''
Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Market Slip Corner Owned
For 81 Years Sold

William A. Write & Sons sold for
the Ella J.. Murphy estate. Charles II
Paddock cH0cltcr. - sn irvortor 80
tors ''
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Achieve greatness in any line of en-
deavor. sport in particular, and inn
mediately you become pet target
tor criticism.
Last year the East heard much
about "Brick" Muller, the famous end
of the University of California eleven.
He was touted as an All-America GER
tainty. Walter Camp didn't select
aim for his team.
Although Muller played very little
football in the season Just clased, not
over a few hours of actual play Camp
selected him for bis team of this year.
Possibly the criticism for failure to
pick him last year was the real rea-
son.
In addition to Muller, Camp select
I'd Mcmillan as one Of the tackles.
From the West we have been reading
tales about Muller's passes for 40 and
50 yards. Also how Mcmillan would
open up holes in the opposing line,
through which his backs could walk
Tor big gains.
Evidently those plays were not
made against teams having defensive
line play as strong as that of w. e. j.
When the Fasteners were scheduled
10 play California, much interest CEN
tered around the two All American
stars of the California eleven, Muller
Vnd Mcmillan.
Stein, the Washington and Jeffer-
son captain, also an All l-America Sc
lection, came up to expectations. He
did commit a fault when he was off
side on a play in which w. & j.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
OLD eLADIAToRs

Fight fan~ who read Robert Rip
ley's sport story on "The Junior
Lightweight Glass" in Wednesday
mornings Republican no doubt over
looked one feature of local interest
in the list OF stars Of the old days.
Ripley's art which accompanied the
article, showed sketches Of Johnny
Dundee. present junior lightweight
champion. Young Corbett, Owen Mo-
ran. Ad Wolgast and Oscar Gardner
Wolgast boxed Young France in
Phoenix shortly after the fight game
opened in Arizona and showed much
Of his old time bulldog spirit and
fighting ability. The other stars
mentioned are practically unknown
to local fans except for newspaper
accounts of their fights. But Oscar
Gardner. former featherweight cham
pion of America, brings back to mem
ory one of the greatest fights ever
staged in an American ring and our
own Tommy Dixon is the fighter who
helped to make that ring history.
Tommy Dixon Is well along in years
and Phoenix fans who see him Of
ficiating at the Legion bouts Mon
day evenings little realize that the
Dixon who acts as third man In the
ring for the present day battlers
was one Of the greatest fighters who
ever crawled through the ropes.
Twenty seven wears ago Tommy
Dixon won the featherweight cham
pionship of America from Os-
car Gardner and was matched three
times to meet George Dixon for the
world title but state legislation each
time prevented the Dixons from get
ting together.
Tommy Dixon and Oscar Gardner
fought SO rounds in q corn field a
few miles outside or Kansas City on
May 26, 1895. Dixon and Gardner
fought on a winner take all basie
and for a cash side bet of 81, 900. The
accommodations in Dixons day did
not comare with the present arenas
and rail service was not the best
in the world, but a record crowd at
tended that scrap and watched the
featherweights battle for SO Cruel
ng rounds The match was book
ed for a finish but Tommy stopped
Gardner in the thirty sixth round.
Gardrer los the $1,000 side bet, the
purse and few odd dollars he post
ed a few minutes before the fight
Gardner was broke and Dixon went
down in hia pocket to give his defeat
ed opponent carfere to get back to
Kansas City
Ripley says Gardner was one Of
the greatest OF the junior lightweights
and yet Gardner never weighed over
100 pounds Dixon and Gardner both
weighed in at 120 pounds six hours
before the fight. Gardner's ability
forced him to go out of his class
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Wrestling
COYOTE OUNCES MEET MESA
HIGH SCHOOL THIS EVENING

for his wonderful showing on the
football field during the season just
closed, is also showing we'll in bas-
ketbal.
Slagel is the most consistent point
man on the team and, though he
weighs over 200 pounds, he handles
himself remarkably well on the floor
Ball at center is considered by
many to be the best man holding
down this position on any of the con-
ference teams. lie is tall and rangy
and shows splendid form at shooting
and dribbling. Davis and Hill. both
guards on last years team, are back
at their old positions this year, with
Jack, Bower and Foster as substi-
tutes. Davis is showing top form in
floor work and is also able TO make
use of his four years experience IN
his work as team captain. He Is a
steady player who keeps his team
mates in the best OF spirits.
The Mesa hi faculty has issued q
challenge to the faculty of Phoenix
high school for a game of volley ball
to be played as a preliminary to the
basketball game. Phoenix has ac-
cepted the challenge and is now get
ting in some hard practice under the
coaching of Mr.. Michael. The facul-
ty players are out after the bacon
in this event, and although they
don't want to give out any advance
dope" it might be whispered that
they expect to spring some powerful
new stuff" on their unsuspecting
opponents this evening.
Tonight's inter- city clash will start
at 1880 o'clock on the Mesa high
school court.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Babe Decides He
Went Too Far In
Post-season Fuss
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel


CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-"Babe" Ruth
has decided that he went too far in
violating the rules OF organized base
ball by playing post season games
and is attempting to persuade Judge
Lands. baseball o m m SIS i o n e r,
through a personal appeal. to miti-
gate his punishment of suspension
until May 20, and a fine of more
than $4,000
Ruth. who is appearing at theater
here this week, yesterday telephoned
Judge Landis office in an effort to
arrange a PERSONAL interview with
him, but the Judge was confined to
his home with bad cold.
A second call was made today but
the judge still was sick and indica-
tions are that Ruth may not be able
to reach him. Judge Landis' con-
dition is so bad that he has cam
celled speaking engagements.
Ruth, however, plans to call at the
judges home tomorrow and has got
in touch with the baseball commits
sioner's doctors to try to obtain per-
mission for an interview.
If no interview can be arranged be-
fore the Yankee outfielder leaves
town. he will take up his case with
the judge by mail.
The home-run hitter refused to
discuss the matter tonight but close
friends of his said that Ruth felt he
had overplayed his hand and that he
deeply regretted his Haunting of
Judge Landis' authority.
Ruth's appeal will be based. 1t was
said, on his present penitence and a
plea to the judge not to injure the
New York Americans by keeping him
out of the lineup for more than a
| month. He is expected to urge the
judge TO make his punishment en-
tirely fine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
GOLF NOTES

devotees here have launched the or
ganiza ton of a club and acquired
an option on a site for a course on
which women only will be permitted
to play.
When woman wants to play golf
be it Saturday, Sunday or Fourth Of
July-she wants to play" said one of
the organizers. Always in the past
we have had to shelve our clubs and
take to our knitting so that John
Jones and Bill Smith, tied down in
the office all week, could get in their
little game on Sundays and Satur-
days and so on. Now that we're go
ing to have our own club We'll let
hubby come around for us in the car.
but he can play to his hearts content
at his own club"
Eastern women for the most part,
are behind the project However
Mrs. hathaway Watson. president of
the Women's Western Golf associa-
tion is member of the organization
committee.
Miss Marion Hollins Of West
Brook. N. Y. United States woman
golf champion, is chairman. Miss
HOllins will leave next week for Eng
land where it is understood she will
confer with Miss Cecil Leitch who
is taking a deep interest in the club
Miss Hollins announced she will not
play in the British women's cham
pionship tournament this year.
I'VE are forming the club not only
with the idea with having a place
where we can play unrestricted"
Miss Hollins said today. but also
with view of building a course
which will be a real championship
test for the sod"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
TOday,s Sport Angle

back ran 40 yards for a touchdown.
Such things, however, are part of
football.
1t is rather interesting to read what
Joe Fitzgerald, former Harvard quar-
terback, now a coach at Sanford. has
ato say about the play Of two ALI
America stars.
Mcmillan and Muller were disap-
pointing" says Fitzgerald. THE for
mer was not only taken out of many
plays but committed himself to fact
and allowed the opposing team to
gain many yards through his posi-
ton.
Muller, however, was the prize dis
appointment. Erickson and Brenkert
ran around his end as though they
had never heard of him. On kicks he
was also spilled several times and
failed to get away with single for
ward pass"
Possibly Mcmillan and Muller real
lied the football world was watching
their efforts, and for that reason they
pressed themselves, and failed to
show their real form.-B. e,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Barto Davis, captain OF the Coyo-
te hoop artists, will lead his team
into the Gate City camp this evening
at 1880 o'clock to exchange shots with
the Mesa Hi casaba tossers.
From the Coyote viewpoint to-
nights game will probably be the
most important of the season as de-
feat will practically eliminate the
local team from the race for valley
championship and add TO the burdens
of the state championship series.
To date Phoenix and Mesa stand
even. both teams having lost two
valley games. Mesa dropped two
games to the Normal school while
the Coyotes lost one game TO the
Normalites and one game to the m-
dians. The Normal quintet is rated
the best team in the valley. Normal
defeated Mesa by a 4S-42 score and
Phoenix lost to the Tempe team,
1916. If comparatives are worth
consideration in comparing the
strength of the two teams the Nor
NAL games fail to show any material
difference and tonight's game should
prove exciting with either team hav-
ing a good chance to cop.
4 The Coyotes were badly crippled
early in the season through the loss
of Coggins, who sustained a broken
limb i'm a practice game with the
Alumni Coggins was rated the best
forward material and his basket
shooting was counted on for many
scores. Diebold, Poe, Slagel and
Pendleton are holding forward posi-
tions.
Diebold, who will be remembered
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

How many British golfers will play
in the next National Open champion
ship?
That question Is OF interest to golf
ers, because the entries Of the stars
of British golfdom tend to give the
event a decided international flavor.
1t seems that the time of holding
the National Open in this country
will to a large extent determine
whether or not any great number OF
British stars will play.
If the event is held in September
the word is that at least four and
possibly six of the leading British
golfers will enter
1t is customary to hold the Ma
tional Open in July. IL that month
is again selected as has been the
practice, it is doubtful if any of the
golfers from over there will make a
special trip to play in the event.
Probably there will be two or more
British players in this country at the
time making a tour of the states.
These players will no doubt enter.
Otherwise it is claimed there will be
no other British entries
The claim is made that the British
are unable to acclimate themselves
to our mid summer weather in a
short time, and therefore they play
under a great disadvantage.
While the playing of the British
stars is much desired because of the
added interest created by their pres
ence. and the opportunity afforded to
make a comparison with our leading
players. il is hardly probable that
the date will be shifted TO September
WOMAN LAUNCH NEW CLUB
NEW YORK. Jan. 19-Womep gon
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
WATCHING ALGER
AND MARSHALL

Phoenix fans need no introduction
to Billy Alger as Arizona's cham
pion proved his worth a long time
ago and he demonstrated his real
class when he stopped Ralph Pena a
few weeks back Billy is not over
flowing with confidence and con-
tinues his daily grind that so many
fighters think unnecessary work aft
er they ge. we'll along toward the
.op. Every morning Alger hits the
road for five or six miles and the
afternoon finds him boxing with To-
cal boys at the Coliseum, keeping
his range and developing his
punches.
Alger hits hard with both hands,
but his right seems to carry the most
weight. His left was the downfall
O. Pena, but a right cross ended
the scrap. Hitting the average light
weight with his left, as he hit Ralph
pena, he will score kayo.
Marshall worked out again yes
terday afternoon at the Coliseum
with close to 100 interested fans
watching evely move. Among the
interested fans was Tommy Dixon
and Tommy is In a position to give
a lire on both boys as he has refereed
bouts in which Alger was one Of the
principals.
Dixon says Marshall is going to
give Alger one OF the toughest fights
OF his career. Tommy does not pre-
dict that Marshall will beat Alger or
that Billy will stop the coast boy, but
he says Marshall is going to put up
a real battle.
Marshall is tough and he hits hard.
Dixon says in the workout he hits
just as hard as Alger and he is fair
ly clever He swings with both hands
and swings 'em fast. Jimmy has
been fighting on the coast where the
boys go at top speed for four rounds
and he win probably be handicapped
over a long distance. But we have
Dixon's word that Marshall and
Alger will give the fans one of the
best fights ever staged in Phoenix
or he misses his guess. Fans who
have been watching Marshall IN
training agree with Dixon that the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Yank Owners Deny
Offer To Purchase
Salt Lake Manager

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Jacob Rup-
pert, president of the New York
American league club, denied on his
return from Chicago today that the
club had made any offer to the Salt
Lake club for George Lewis, its man
ager. who, it was reported, the Yam
KEGS are anxious to buy for $4,000.
Lewis formerly played with the
Yankees.
I'VE have never had any thought Of
bringing Lewis back to the Yankees"
Rupert said. 81 do not know how
such story originated or how the
Salt Lake City club came to make
such an announcement. 1t Is true we
have been trying to obtain additional
outfielders from certain sources, but
we have never thought of any propo-
sition involving Lewis"
Rupert said he and Huston had
seen Commissioner Lands in Chicago,
but that the suspension of Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel had not been dis
cussed,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Frank Frisch Joins
High SaIaried Stars

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Frank
Frisch, star infielder of the New
York National league club today
signed two-year contract at a sub
stantial salary increase. which vice.
President John McGraw stated would
make him one Of the highest salarled
players in baseball.
The amount was not made puolic'
The New york Nationals will leave
for the San Antonio training camp
on February %, and will start train
ing March /.
Pitchers Phil Douglas and Fred
Toney. and Short Stop Dave Bancroft
will start training at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, the middle of February.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Sportsmanship must exist in tennis
circles.
That is the attitude the British
Lawn Tennis association has taken.
-
The British Law Tennis associa-
tion does not approve of such meth
ods. Winning through the medium
of unsportsmanlike tactics is not con-
sidered good form.
For years in boxing circles, It has
been an old stunt to try to unnerve
an opponent by delaying ones en-
trance. In the slang of sporting cir
cles it might be termed getting your
opponents goat"
Champions are the worst offend
ers. AS a rule the champion proceeds
to keep the challenger waiting in
the ring for about 10 minutes. and
delays the start of the bout perhaps
Is minutes. Such tedious delay at
so critical a time always plays havoc
with not only the challenger's nerves
but the crowd as Well.
Such tactics have aided materially
in the defeat of many likely con-
tenders. While not in keeping with
the very best ethics OF sportsman
ship it got results, which to a great
many is the thing most desired.
It seems that some OF the tennis
stars, realizing that delays worked
on the nerves Of the high strung
players, adopted the tactics or the
boxing game.
The British Lawn Tennis associa-
tion has framed a rule which reads:
"The umpire shall be sole judge and
shall have the power to .lisqualify
any player who unnecessarily of
tends by delaying a match. 1t shall
be the duty of the umpire to see
that play shall be continuous and
without unnecessary delay on the
part of the player from first service
until the match is concluded"
sss
1t is claimed that the rule Is the
outcome of certain episodes during
the season of 1921, that aroused
much comment in tennis circles.
In the incidents referred to. ola
tory tactics in the opinion OF the
umpires were adopted by the players
for the sole purpose Of taxing tile
patience of the opponents and there
bv throwing them off their game,
rather than with the idea Of seeking
a respite.
Tennis officials in this country say
1t is very doubtful II the United
states Tennis association WIZ recon-
mend the adoption OF the rule at this
time. despite the many flagrant Vio-
Iations in this country last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Basketball.
2BzElf q! ( ~

and he kayoed many good light
weights. unt'' Tommy Dixon broke
into the fistic spotlight when his
star suddenly dimmed.
Tommy put up his gloves long
years ago, but he still takes active
interest in boxing and when he is
not picked to referee bout he occu-
pies a ringsioe seat where he can
watch the present crop swing well
padded gloves getting more for pre-
liminary bouts than he drew down.
for titular scraps
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Recovery. Ohio. high school team.
who scored IS points in a game
against the st. Henry. Ohio Academy
team at Fort Recovery last night.
Jones' team won 100 to.10.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
CLEVELAND TO RuLE HoxINc

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19-No more
will promoters or managers Of boxers
name the referees to officiate in
bouts here. All referees will be ap-
pointed by the Cleveland Boxina
commission and will be held ac-
countable to that body for the way
the bouts are conducted. according
to an unofficial announcement.
Maximum admission prices OF 81
for amateur and SO for professional
bouts have been tentatively fixed.
This scale probably will be augment
ed in the case of championship
event.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Ohio Basketeer Sets
High Scoring Record

Republican A. p. Leased WIre]
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 19.--What is
to be a record for individual
scoring in a basketball game was
made by Jones, forward on the Fort
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

boys are going to satisfy the craving
for action.
The fight may never so the limit
In fact there is little likelihood OF
the bout going 10 frames with two
hard hitters and willing fighters
ready to mix.
Fans who can spare the time will
appreciate Dtxon's viewpoint by
watching Alger and Marshall train al
the Coliseum this afternoon,