davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PHOENIX LEADS IN
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY

Phoenix took the honors in the
womans invitation handicap golf
tournament played at the Country
club yesterday between Phoenix and
Chandler. Phoenix scored IL while
the southside city was a close second
with 10 points.
There were IA entries. the highest
honors going to Mrs. M, II. McCalla,
with Mrs. Moss of Chandler second.
Mrs. A. j. Chandler of Chandler and
Mrs. E. j. Bennitt tied for third
place. A return tournament will be
played on the Chandler links Feb. .
The tournament attracted a large
number of sport devotees from town
and across the river. There were
numerous luncheons in which both
players and onlookers OF the game
participated. Late in the afternoon
they were Joined by others interested
to learn the result of the tournament
and who remained for tea given in
honor OF the Chandler players
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

What place has the 'josher' in
golf? 80,
10 determine.
There are some players who do not
take the game seriously. Joshing
with them is part of the game.
That is all very well IL their OPP
moment is that type of player. 1t may
pass muster in a foursome If all the
nlayers are of the same turn of mind.
1t must be remembered, however,
that 'joshing" I'm golf, which Is a
rather polite way of saying getting
ones goat" is not conducive to help
ing the play and score of the golfer.
There is nothing quite so disgusting
TO the player of a serious turn of
mind as to get paired up with some
player who uses his tongue to per-
haps a greater advantage than his
clubs in bringing about his oppon-
ents downfall.
Golf is supposed 10 be a gentle
mans game. While It would be un-
kind to say the 'josher" was not a
gentleman, still such methods are not
supposed to conform to the etiquette
of the game.
In playing golf one encounters all
sorts of conditions and the good
golfer meets them as best he can.
Very often the fellow who insists on
ioshlng his opponent off his game,
is the softest kind of target for
such line OF chatter.
It. is surprising how peeved the
"josher" gets the moment you slip
him his own line of talk. Usually
he is unable to stand being kidded,
because he has been accustomed to
having that edge, when his opponent
refuses to meet him at his own
game.
Joshine Is Not Good Form
Since joshing is not considered
good form in golf, 1t probably is not
proper to go back at fellow with
his own ammunition, yet that is very
often the only way to successfully
handle an unpleasant situation.
Golf is a game Of concentration. 1t
is impossible to concentrate IL your
opponent keeps up a steady line of
chatter, much of which is personal.
Many a game of golf, baseball. foot
ball or boxing match is decided be-
cause of the ability to get the goat
OF some certain player by 1oshing
him.
It is possible TO get a player off his
game in any number OF ways. In
baseball many a catcher with an in
teresting line OF chatter diverts the
attention of the batter. 1t is impos-
sible to carry on a conversation at
the plate and hit the ball.
Often Use Unique System
Some major league catchers are
past masters at this art of keeping
the batter from concentrating on the
pitch. Very often their line Of con-
versation is most interesting. n
some recruit is at the bat. the catcher
is probably wishing him well, asking
him what he hit in the minors. or
telling him about some one he knew
in the recruits old home town.
Anything to keep the batter from
concentrating on hitting the ball.
1t is the same in boxing. Often some
remark entirely upsets an opponent
and makes him an easy mark, usu
ally because of anger. In football
many a player is thrown off his
game by the line OF chatter that is
directed at him by one or more play
ers.
Joshing Is not supposed to have .
place in golf. However, just so loug
as there are players of that tempera-
ment, IL will probably be continued
in by those individuals,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Ms SPORT.
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY

The time limit is short; time is
fleeting.
A chamion has little time to rest
after the long climb upward before
he starts down again.
AS a matter of fact. I guess we
all are either going up or going down.
The average boxer is through at
2S; the average age which titles are
lost is earlier than that OF course,
there are exeeption-F'itz, Jeff, john
son and others; but they had gone
far back before they lost their
crowns. On the other hand we have
such great fighters as Terry Nc
Govern. who won three worlds titles
and was done before he cast his lot
with Erne, Ad Wolgast. Kid Will
liams, Kewpie Ertle, Willie Ritchie,
and host Of others who were we'll
on their way downward before the
age of 25.
Training and Pouding Hurt
The fight game is wearing, with
its sieges of training, but particular
ly because of the punishment the
battlers all receive. Continual pound
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
KiIIinq the Goose

Line things up pretty for the boys
ani the first thing you know they
knock the props out from under the
whole show If the preliminary boys
continue in their demands they will
soon have the promoters working for
them. Prices are dropping in most
commodities. but the DoX fighters
don't know the war is over and ev-
cry time they land a hard blow they
boost their price five smlcks.
The fighters make card. but the
fighters would soon be out of work
if the fighting game stopped. When
the boxing game slowed up the pre-
lminary boys clamored for action
and were willing to go on for moth
ing to get a scrap. But after the
game was revived and some good
preliminary material was developed
they went on strike for more pay.
When a preliminary boys wins two
fights in a row he acquires 4 man
ager anu three or four trainers and
his entire stable must be taken care
Of Toe high cost Of staging fight
card is getting higher and the pro-
moters can import boys from the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Illness OF Morris
PoSfpones Flynn Go

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 25-The
boxing bout between Carl Morris Of
Oklahoma and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
heavyweight, scheduled for Friday
night here, has been postponed in-
definitely because OF the illness Of
Morris. II was announced here today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Jock AND jim WIN AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. - jim
Barnes, American and California
open golf champion and Jock Hut
Crimson, British champion, won two
exhibition matches here today.
In the morning they defeated Ed
die Loos, former state open champion,
and Arthur Clarkson, professional of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Maryland Court
Rules In Favor
Of Sunday Ball

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 25-The
state court of appeals today handed
down a decision favoring the post =.
ponement Of Sunday baseball II
sustained the lower court which had
refused to issue a mandamus COM
pelling the police commissioner Of
Baltimare to enforce the Sunday OBJ
servance laws. which prohibit profess
sional baseball on that day.
While Sunday baseball is not legal
lied, Manager Jack Dunn of the Bal
timore Internatlopals regarded the
decision as settling the question IN
favor Of Sunday playing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

tiers who ever stepped into a local
ring. Jack has returned from a visit
to Yuma. where he was billed To meet
Fighting Beaver this evening. The
bout was postponed and Jack came
home figuring on the big spread
when the fatted calf was butChered
The legion matchmaker is now ne
gotiating for a bout between Jack
and Young Mike, to be staked as a
preliminary TO the Alger Hunefeld
bout next Monday night The fans
would like to sec this pair hook up.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Connie Mack Elected
Manager OF Athletics
Republican a. p. Leased WIrel

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25-Thom-
as $. Shibe, was elected president Of
the Philadelphia American league
baseball club today TO succeed his
father. the late Benjamin f. Shibe.
His brother John ID. Shibe. was
chosen vice president and secretary.
Connie Mack was reelected treasurer
and manager.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

the Ambassador hotel course one mp,
and in the afternoon won from Or
Paul NJ Hunter, California amateur
champion, and Ereyett II. Seayer,
president Of the California Golf asso-
citation. five and six.
A large gallery witnessed the play
which was for tho benefit Of veterans
Of the World war.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Los Angeles, Jan. 25.
Legion Matchmaker,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Hunefeld accepts match. Wire
transportation and when to leave.
FRANK CROWLEY.


Billy has no particular desire TO side
step any boxer in the world; there
fore on next Monday evening at the
Coliseum theater Billy Alger will
meet Willie HunefeId in a scheduled
10 round bout.
Otto Wallace was billed to meet
the winner of the Alger- Marshall
bout and tickets were wired to the
Milwaukee scrapper. But Otto is al
ways looking out for an extra lrog-
skin so he booked bout in Chicago
while he was waiting and his Phoe-
nix date has been advanced one week.
Wallace will get the main bout Mon
day, Feb. 8.
When the wire was received from
Wallace the Legion matchmaker in
creased the Western Union income
by shooting a volley of 80 word spe-
cials to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco in order to locate Willie Hume
field. Frank Crowley found Hume
field and the deal was closed, per
Western Union, Tickets were wired
last night and Hunefeld leaves the
coast this afternoon.
Willie Hunefeld staged q senSa-
tional comeback in the Vernon arena
recently and he has been dropping
the coast favorites one two, three.
Willie cannot make under 1873 pounds
and Alger has agreed to the 1873 pounl
limit.
Hunefeld is a straight hitter of the
old school. He fights with both
hands, but plays his left more than
the right From the way Alger took
TO MarshalIs straight left Monday
night a boy with steam behind the
southpaw would cause the Phoenix
boy CONSIDERABLE trouble.
Tic preliminary card viii be com
pIeted this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
ARMY OUNCES WIN

WEST POINT, y. Y, Jan. 25-The
army basketball team defeated today
Knox college of Galesburg. H., by a
score of % to 16.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
uNIoUE coRoNApo TouRNEY

Lost balls, brokeu clubs and few
minor casualties were features OF a
golf tournament recently at the Cor
onado Country Club. Coronado Beach,
California. The occasion was a tour
nament between novices, men who
had never before played golf. who
were delegates to the convention Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
The Prodiaal Returns

Announcing the return of Jack
DAILY, cross country runner tourist
de luxe, and one of the toughest bat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

coast almost as cheap as they can
get local boxers. The fight game
looks like d mint, but a close in
spection of the receipts and expend-
itures generally shows a red mark on
the ledger.
The prelim mary boys are entitled
to pay for their services, but there
Is no reason why they should figure
themselves better than the main
event, which is really the drawing
card. If the promoters are forced
into bankruptcy the boxers will have
to go TO work, and there are several
who can start to work without wait
ing for hard times in fistiana. Local
boys are asking sas much money for
their services in Phoenix as the pre-
liminary boys drawn down at Yer
non, where the seating capacity and
attendance is ten times greater than
the Coliseum.
Eleventh hour demands hurt the
boxing game. peeve the fans and will
eventually kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs. Some understanding
must be arrived at and a schedule Of
prices agreed to before many more
fights are staged. The promoters are
bonded to get results-the next step
will be to come to a definite under
standing with the boxers.
The promoters have less difficulty
signing Billy Alger for bout thar
the preliminary boys. If Billy Alger
demanded a purse, considering his
ability and drawing power in pro-
portion to the demands of some OF the
preliminary boxers, it would be i'm
possible to stage boxing card in
Phoenix
Billy Alger can go to tho coast or
go East and demand, and receive,
three times as much money as the
local promoters can afford to offer.
But Billy's hat still fits his head and
he proved himself sport by giving
his best to the home town fans with
out starting a run on the banks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Another safford Produet

Roy Carnes of the firm Of Alger
and company is bringing another
husky Gila valley boy TO Phoenix 10
show the local fans what they pro-
duce over at Stafford. Al MullegauN,
20 wears old and weighing las pounds,
is the new member of the firm. Null
lenaux had eight feights under his
belt two weeks ago and he won the
last three via the knockout route.
Carnessays Mullenaux is the best
looking younsster in the Southwest
and can kick harder than middle
weight AIS older brother, key Null
lenaux, started fighting about year
ago and quit when Walt Norton beat
him. AL then took up the white
mans burden and stopped Norton in
three rounds. He has been riding
easy since that time and now he
wants to come over here and see
what the Salt River valley can do in
the line Of boxing.
Mullenaux will work in Alger's
camp and will probably appear on
next Mondays card, if a suitable OPP
ponent can be found for him:
If reports from the ella valley are
correct. MullenauX should prove a
sensation in the roped arena, He is
a hard hitter and can take hard
punch, which is all the fight fans de-
mand.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Milwaukee, Jan. "a.
Legion Matchmaker,
Phoenix, Ariz,
Tickets came too late; closed
bout Chicago 9th; postpone
match to later. Answer.
OTTO WALLACE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

+. Wheeler, Mrs. L. w. Potter. Mrs.
S. M. Ross, Mrs. Mae Hodgedon, Miss
Sarah e. Richardson. Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW Sirosis, Fred Hatch. Mrs. Adel-
bert Young and son Vinal.
Members Of Pine Tree Lodge, I. 0.
o. F.. and others who wished to as
sist the good work gathered Monday
mo ming at the residence of Mrs. Her
bert l.. McNelly and split and stored
in the shed u cords of wood. That
all worked with a will, Is proved by
the fact that. the job was completed
in four hours. A bountiful dinner
was furnished and served by some
members Of Laurel Lodge Of ReEe-
kahs. Baked beans. brown bread and
an abundant quantity Of sweet food,
with coffee made up the menu Mrs.
McNelIy was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Mary Lamb. Mrs Edith Walker
and Mrs. Scott McNeI!v. Those pres
emit to work in person or furnishing
n substitute were, Arthur Holt, J. c..
Grant. Ira A. Whitman. Marcellus Cain,
Linwood Eastman, r. E. Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

the Corner; responsive reading of
lesson, led by Supt. LleWcllyn Deck
er; recitation, Carleton Fisher: dia-
lOgue, Robert and Allen Smith; OK
ercise, Mrs. Tapley's class of small
girls; recitation, Gwcndolyn Ger
aid: motion song, Class in the Cor
ner; recitation, Eugene Hovery;
exercise. Mrs. Deckers class of
small boys; dialogue, Nenora
Stinchfield and Ray Norman; reci-
tation, Elizabeth Fisher A brief
time was passed in consideration Of
the lesson Of the day by the classes
In the evening another large con-
gregation gathered, filling the audi
forum and adjoining vestry. The
program opened with a violin solo
by Mrs. Dumont Hovey: Eictrola
selection, open the Gates of the
Temple. as sung by Evan Williams:
Scriptural account of Easter and
prayer by the pastor: offering for
local and mission work: hymn, "One
Day." chorus choir and congrega-
ton. The cantata From the Palms
to the Lilies was an account of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Spanish Veterans Head
Comes to New England
Special Events Mark Trip

Chicago, April 17-Oscar +. Carl
strom, national commander in chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
today is on a swing through the east
to visit department headquarters and
camps Of New York, Massachusetts,
Maine. New Jersey and other eastern
states. He planned to return to Chi
cage April 25, stopping al Toledo on
the return trip.
The national commander will be on
his eastern trip during two OF the
three April anniversaries observed by
the Spanish War veterans. These arc
Muster Day, April q, and the Ulysses
S. Grant centenary on April %.
According to his itinerary Com
mander Carlstrom will be at Albany.
n. Y, to attend Muster Day ceremo-
MES, and will go from Albany to Buff
falo.
In a department order Commander
Carlstrom has called upon ell camps
to observe these two anniversaries.
He expects to be back in Illinois for
Memorial Day.
Thirty-four camps of the United
Spanish War Veterans have been in
stituted since last July. Commander
Carlstrom announced before depart
ing for the east. Illinois leads with
six new camps, Records Of other
states follow: Indiana, 4; Florida,
Minnesota. Nebraska. Department of
the Potomac and Washington Alas
ka, . each; Iowa, Maine, Montana.
New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Colorado Wyoming,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
MOonshine Thriving in
Ireland-CauSeS Alarm

Dublin, March 29-The making Of
moonshine liquor in Ireland has as
sumcd alarming proportions. ana
threatens to impair Erin's Standing
in the British Isles as the most tenn
perate Of the group.
The traffic in illicit liquor or ''po-
them is described by the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society as a by
product of the conflict in Ireland. and
it's rapid growth during the 3asc thIe c
years was confined by many Of the
bishops in their recent Lentcn pas
torals. Even the Dali Eircann. in
spite of the many weighty political
questions confronting it, has taken
note of the situation and appointed a
Commission of Inquiry to examine
the excuses which one bishop de-
clares ARE grave1y demoralizing the
masses of the people"
Ireland's drink bill for 1921 amount
ed to 80, zoo, 900 pounds. of which near
ly half went to the British Exchequer
in taxation. Formidable as this fig
ure may appear, however, compare
tive statistics for the United King
dom show that the drink record of
Ireland was lower by a comfortable
margin than that of England, Wales
or Scotland. Per capital Of the pop
ulation. Ireland consumed G6-14s in
drink last year as compared with
GS-17s for England and Wales and
G7-10s-6d for Scotland. But these
estimates are based solely on the
liquor that pays tax. therefore the
patient computors Of dizzy statistics
are endeavOring to ascertain Erins
standing with the addition of her
bootleg fraternity.
While there is no move in Ireland
for prohibition there is strong pub
lie sentiment in favor of temperance,
and it is believed that the Free State
government when established will
among it's earliest legislation pass
laws intended to check abuses. In
the area of the Northern Parliament
there is a strong party, mainly COM
posed of members of the Presbyterian
church, which favors total prohibi-
ton. But the pressure of current
politics and the need for keeping a
united front against any interference
by the South with northern indepen-
dence has induced temporary
shelving of the Question not only at
the elections but in the Parliament
itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Travel and Pedestrian
Accident Insurance
For the readers Of the Kennebec Journal
The National Casualty Company
Will pay following term. Of the policy for
. public carrier wrsckns dis.b,.m.nt
lille riding on passenger, TO the
xks dsablsmsnt Of eri horse
d. which Insured BE- riding driving
from be riding in buggy wagon,
ocr. street ear, train. otor bus taxi
For the loss of life ......... S1,OOO.OO
For the loss of both hands 100000
For the loss of both feet 100000
For the loss of sight of both eyes . 100000
For the loss of one hand and one foot 100000
For the loss of hand and sight of
eye l,UVU.UU
For the loss of foot and sight of
eye . ....... .... 100000
For the loss of either hand ..... 10000
For the loss of either foot ..... 10000
For the loss Of sight of either eye 80 10000
Disability, 13 Weeks, or less . $40 Per Week
Life by being struck, knocked down
or run over on public highway
by vehicle ......... ....... $4,000
Emergency benefit ........... 10000
SO riding
motor
500
$3.50 for o pedestrian under moving vehicle.
OF the A Policy
insured read before filing
lila, subscription price for JOURNAL
No RED TAPE-NO PHYSICAL EXAMINA-
TION-NO BOTHER. JUST YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS AND AGE is REQUIRED.
KennebeC J0urna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

last week before the resurrection.
The days were represented as fol-
lows: Monday. Miss Wilma Miller;
Tuesday. Miss Doris Goodrich;
Wednesday, Miss Doris Goodrich:
Thursday, Miss Kathryn Hutchin-
son; Good Friday, Mrs. Sabra Stinch-
field; Saturday, Miss Helen Whit
ten: Easter Sunday, Miss Evalyn
Estcy; the spoken parts were inter-
sperscd with Easter songs by the
chorus, which was composed Of Rev
Longley. leader, Mrs. Leon Gerald
of Burnham, Mrs. Sadie Eastman,
Misses Martha A. Holt, Frieda
Dixon. Pcarlc Taplcy. Madeline
Harding. Eva Armstrong. Hazel
Hopkins. Christine II. Whitman.
Those having the concert in charge
as well as the audience appreciated
the work Of Mrs. Hovey. the violin
list, who, beside the solos so beau
tifully rendered. accompanied each
musical number by the choir. Mrs.
Belle Strickland accompanied on the
piano in her usual efficient manner.
The decorations We're especially ar
*. Brown.
a large congregation gathered at
Brown Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church to listen to the Easter
sermon as delivered from the 9Th
verse of the 2Sth chapter of st.
Matthew by Miss Frances Adams,
Evangelist of Boston. The choir
rendered appropriate music Rev
T.. j. Weber and Mrs. I. f. Hall
were heard in the duet, THE Grown
of Thorns." During the Sunday
school hour an Easter program was
given, opening with an Easter song
by the girls chorus composed of
Misses Dorothy Wakely, Ruby Hall,
Hilda Nelson, CarIa Weymouth, Mil
dred Gilman. Emma Nelson, Mar
guerite Weber, Beatrice Swears.
Miss Alice Wakely, accompanist.
The program continued with Lords
prayer by school: exercise, STORY
of tho Gross" Paul and Dean Web
Der. Lawrence Gerald, Earle Sher-
man, Everett Runnells, Joseph Ad-
ans; song, Marguerite Weber and
Ruby Hall; song, Colby Robinson
and Marjorie Gerald, Glenys Robin
son. accompanist; exercise, Dorothy
Lane. Gladys Robinson, Catherine
Witham, Marguerite Weber. Glenys
Robinson; song, Marguerite Weber,
Gladys Runnells, Dorothy Wakely.
The church was decorated with pot
ted plants and cut flowers in an ar
tistic manner. The gift of an East
er lily and carnations from Mrs.
Ethel Wood Meloon was appreciated
and increased the beauty of the
decorations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
LIBERTY

Clarence Ludwick vas a visitor In
Belfast two days las: week.
Mrs. Blanche stevens is quite ill
with gall stones at h,r home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcservey re-
turned last week TO augusta after a
months rest at their home here.
Rev. II. w Abbott was called 10
Washington last week TO attend u
funeral service.
Mrs. Bert Bradstr"et, who was
stricken with a slight shock recently.
is improving.
Walter Young and family VIII leave
Monday for Augusta where they have
employment
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague at
tended the ll-day session of Sheep
scot Lake Grange recently.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd. who has been III
with grip and other t,mpications for
the past month, is slowly recovering.