davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Wisconsin Board
Starts Probe OF
"Pro" Activities

MADISON. Wis, Feb. S-An inves-
tigation into publisher reports that
four University of Wisconsin ath-
letes had violated the Western con-
ference concerning playing profess
sional baseball and basketball was
started today by the athletic coun-
ell, but absolutely nothing to sub
stantiate the reports developed, ac-
cording to T. f. Jones, athletic di-
rector
Today's session was taken up large
ly with questioning by Rollie Will
liams. halfback and football captain
elect, guard in basketball and base
ball outfielder Rumors that Williams
had accepted money for playing in
Edgerton, Wis. were said by j. r. A.
Pyre, faculty representative on the
council to have proved baseless.
"Rowdie' Elliott. football halfback
and baseball outfielder, "Kibo" Brum.
football tackle, and Ralph Gill. sub
stitute quarterback, will be called be-
fore the council, Mr.. Jones an
nouhced.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Financial and Market NeWs
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-CATTLE--Re
ceipts, 1000; slow: beef steers anc
she stock, steady to strong; early
top yearlings. 1915; good matured
steers, 1856; bulk, $6.75@7.65; yea
calves, bulls. stockers and feeders
steady; bulk vealers, $10.00@10.50;
bulk bolognas, $400@425.
HOGS - Receipts, $4,000: slow;
steady to 10c higher than yesterday s
average; big packers holding back;
top, $10.05 on 100 to 10 10. hogs; bulk
lights, S9.S5@10.00; bulk others, 1920
@9.75: pigs. mostly 10 to Csc lower;
bulk desirable, $9.50@9.75; few quot
able up to $1,000.
SHEEP Receipts, 10000; killing
classes, strong to 25c higher; fat
lamb. top, $14.50; bulk early, $13.75@
14.25; fat eve top, early, $3.50; bulk
early $6.5O@7.25; light feeder lambs,
early, $12.25; look steady.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. SEATTLE
Receipts. 5000; beef steers, strong
to Csc higher; mostly 10 to 15c high
er; best loads, $3.50; few head, $500;
to good cows, $4.50m5.00: medium
heifers, generally $5.00@5.50; all
other classes around steady; practi-
cal top on vealers, 5000; good feed
ets, $6.60@6.75; plain to fairly good
stockers, $500@6.50; bulk Gamers,
$2WO@2.75: most cutters, $3.50@3.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1000: generally
10 to zoe higher than yesterdays; (;
bulk best 150 to 200 ID. weight, $S.4O
@975 200 to 275 Founders. mostly
$9.00@9.30: bulk of sales, $3.50
$50; packers, top, $9.40: throwout
sows. Is to 25c higher; bulk. 1850
7.50; stock pigs, up to 9.15, is to 25c
higher.
SHEEP - Receipts, 1000; sheep
strong to Csc higher; wethers, $S.25;
-fb. small shorn yearlings. $10.75;
lambs, 25 to 40c higher: best, $3.50
DENVER
DENVER, Feb. S.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 700: market slow, about
steady: beef steers, $6.00G7.25; cows
and heifers. $4.5O@7.OO; calves. $3.50
$500; bulls. $3.00@3.75; stockers
and feeders. $5.55@6.s5.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; 25c high
er: top, 1895; bulk, $9.00@9.25.
SHEEP - Receipts, $500; srtong,
CSC higher; lambs, $12.50@I3.10;
ewes, $6.75@700; feeder lambs, $11.75
@12.OO.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
$1,000 EMBLEM
WILL BE GIVEN
BEST AMERICAN
LEAGUE PLAYER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The pro-
posed player deal between the De-
troit and New York clubs by which
the Yankees would obtain Outfielder
Veach in exchange for some infield
talent desired by the Tigers has been
abandoned, Manager Cobb of the De-
troit club announced tonight after
the adjournment of the scheduled
meeting of the club owners of the
American league.
The Yankee owners, he said, de-
clined to enter any proposition in
volving Shortstop Scott, and the De-
troit club was unwilling to consider
any other players New York was
willing to give up for Veach. The
magnates were in session for three
hours much Of the time being spent
in discussing plans to effect a res
toration of the draft. No definite de-
cision was reached. Whether there
shall be joint meeting with the
National league, it was announced,
will be determined later If it develops
that the advisory council can not
amicably adjust the differences be-
tween the majors and the five dis
senting minor leagues:
Aside from the presentation of the
playing dates for this year and the
adoption of memorial to Benja-
min F. Shide, president Of the Phil
adelphia club, who died recently, the
only action taken was in deciding to
make an award of a prize at the
end of each season.
ITO the player who has been OF
the greatest value to his team on
the basis OF performances on the dia-
mond and conduct off the field"
This. it was explained, is a revival
OF the Chalmers trophy idea, which
was discontinued about 10 years ago.
The cost of the emblem for the award
was fixed at $1,000. Playing man
award.
The club owners were received at
the White House today by President
| Harding.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
ler\nlS
80 p. ~

bons, St. Paul lightweight, and Harry
Greb of Pittsburg have been matched
for a 15-round decision bout here
March 13. Articles we're signed to-
day.
Gibbons, with a long string of
knockouts to his credit, and Greb,
called the giant killer" are consid-
cred the foremost American boxers in
their division with the exception of
the American champion, Gene Tun-
ney
The bout on March IS, 1t is under
stood, will be the first of an elimi-
nation series to determine the next
American opponent for Georges Car
pentier. The winner of the Gibbons
Greb bout will be matched with
Tunney and the victor will meet Car
pentier.
The man who whips the French
man will get a chance at Dempsey,
it is said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1922
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Operations
in the financial markets today were
overshadowed by the strength of in
| ternational currencies. Practically
all important European exchanges
rose to highest prices in one TO two
and half years, again under lead of
British remittances.
Minor or speculative rails and
few standard transportations fur
nished most of the activity and
strength shown by the stock market.
The general list was inclined to ease
from the outset and closed with
heavy tone, coincident with call
moneys rise from to 515 per cent.
Low grade motors, cheaper oils,
food specialties and the chain store
group were the special targets of the
shorts, whose concerted attacks upon
those shares met with little opposi-
ton.
Buying of rails was credited to
group of local traders, their bullish
attitude apparently being based on
the better showing recently made by
many roads, especially grangers and
cotton carriers. these featuring the
days. movement.
Steels and equipments were listless
under the final hour, when Gulf States
CTuClDle, hepupAC anu MluNdlc Ie-
acted l TO almost 3 points, with
Baldwin, Studebaker Mexican Petro-
leum, General Asphalt Mercantile
Marine preferred and American In
ternational. Sales 775,000 shares.
Sterling demand bills sold frac-
tion above 4.S6 before the close of
the market and the several allied ex-
changes were ~ to Is points higher.
Dutch Danish and Swedish bills rose
to % points and the more remote
continental centers. including Spain
and Greece, moved upward 5 to 10
points.
Foreign bonds continued to ad-
vance with the higher range OF lead
ing exchanges. United Kingdoms OF
1922 and 1929 made appreciable
gains and most French issues were
within easy range of last years best
prices.
The domestic bond market was ir-
regular, convertible rails strength
ening with mixed gains and losses In
Liberty issues. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $14,250,o00.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Cardinal Pitching
Star Had Sore Arm
THROUGHOUT Season

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S--Bill Doak, who
led the National league pitchers last
season, suffered an injured liga-
ment in his right elbow, pitching arm,
the entire season, it was learned to-
day for the first time when officials
of the Cardinals received the signed
1922 contract Doak wrote from his
home in Pittsburg, Pa, that the trou
BILE had been corrected and his arm
was in splendid condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
EoREInN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Foreign ex-
change. strong. Great Britain, de-
mand, $4.36ts, cables $4.S64s; France,
demand S.59lkc, cables S.60c; Italy
demand 4.921ac, cables 4.0Se; Bel
gium, demand S.24kc, cables S.Zoc;
Germany, demand .50%c, cables
Sic: Holland, demand 37.4Oc, ca
bies 37.46c; Norway, demand 1890
Sweden, demand 1910; Denmark,
demand 2O.45c: Switzerland, demand
1e.59c: Spain. demand 15.65c; Greece,
demand 4.4Sc: Poland, demand .O3Ac;
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 1880; Ar
eentine, demand $4,000; Brazil, de-
mand 13.5Oc: Montreal, 95ssc.
Fruit from many cacti plants is
edible.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
OTHER BOUTS

AT L1NCOIN - Harvey Thorpe,
Kansas City, gets decision over
Johnny stopper, Denver, In ten
rounds.
AT HOT SPRING GS-Harry Foley,
Hot Springs light heavyweight chana-
pion OF the South, knocked out Bat
thing Bill Bailey OF Atlanta.
AT DENVERi-Joe German, Port
land, gets decision over Dick Load
man, Pueblo, ten rounds. Cowboy
Padgett, Dolores, Colo, wins decision
over Tommy Comiskey, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
CUP cHAMPs LEAn

CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.-Champion
J. Howard Shoemaker of New York
and William II. Leu of Rockford, Ill.,,
continued their winning streak in to-
days play of the national amateur
maker defeated William Harworth OF
Cleveland, 125 to SO in 26 innings
and Leu won from Carl A. Vaughn,
Chicago. 125 to 7S in 6S innings. 1t
was their third consecutive victory.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
MARSHALL DRAWS
WITH HAWKINS

JUAREZ, Mexico Feb. S.--Jinlmy
Marshall of Sacramento, Cal, and Dal
Hawkins Of FL Paso, Tex, fought six
rounds to draw here last night, ac-
cording to the referees decision. The
bout was slow and featured with re-
peated foul blows on the part Of
Marshall, despite warnings by the
referee. Young Joe Rivers Of El
Paso stopped Red Hogan of FL Paso
in the fourth round of the four-round
semi final.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-CoPPER-
Dull; electrolytic spot and nearby
1870: futures, 1914 @13ssc.
TIN - Firm; spot and nearby
32.12c: futures, 31.75 63LS7.
IRON-Steady, unchanged.
LEAD-Steady spot 4.70@4.So.
ZTNC-Quiet: East st. Louis de-
livery, spot, 4.50@455c.
ANTIMONY-Spot, 4.40c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
MEAlEY REATS HANLoN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Johnny
Mealey, Philadelphia lightweight, out
pointed Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in an
eight t-roufld bout last night. Mealey
was the aggressor and had the ad-
vantage in every round.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

UAtmAn MInIna NeWs ItemB
Oatman United: We are just in
formed this morning that drill hole
number 10 on the Oatman United
property being extended upward from
the GOO foot level was in vein matter
starting at 1o4 foot and ending at
210 foot a distance of 106 feet fully
one half of this being quartz which
averaged $14.05 per ton. At 2S6 foot
ore was encountered again and 20
feet OF ore cut said to average SIS
per tonl-A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
zRYszKo BEATS oLlN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. =
Stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds wrestling
champion, defeated John Olin of Fin
aldn last night, winning in straight
falls. The champion threw Olin ir
35 minutes with a flying mare and
won the second fall in 10 minutes and
40 seconds with a. double arm roll
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
TAYLOR SUBS FOR MOORE

CHICAGO; Feb. 8.-Bud Taylor OF
Terre Haute will replace Pal Moore,
the Memphis baptamweight, in
match with Jimmy Kelly here Friday
night, it was announced today follow
ing Moore's cancellation Of two bouts
because of a threatened attack OF
pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
MOORE CANCELS MATCHES

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.--Pal Moore, the
Memphis, Tenn, bantamweight, to-
day cancelled two matches because
Of a threatened attack Of pneumonia.
He was scheduled to meet Jimmy
Kelly here Friday night and to box in
Louisville Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Willie Hoppe is to get his chance
to regain his championship billiard
title which he held for so many years.
Jake Schaefer who dethroned
Hoppe, has notified the x-champ to
get ready.
The match will be staged at Chi
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
OWENS TO HOLD INDICATOR

CHICAGO, Feb. s. Clarence
Brick" Owens, American league UNI
pire, was held today to officiate in
the spring training games in Texas
between the White Sox and the
Giants.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
KILL ANTI.RErTINc BILL

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. S.-A bill
to prohibit race track gambling was
killed in the Kentucky senate today
when 1t voted, 26 to 10, to sustain
the unfavorable report submitted by
the judiciary committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. s. BUTTER
Higher; creamery extras, 37c; firsts.
3O036c: second. 27@29c: standards,
341zc.
EGGS-Unchanged; receipts, 1o.ss7
cases.
POULTRY - Alive, lower: fowls,
24c; springs, 27c; roosters, 1Sc.
POTATOES - Dull; receipts, IS
cars; total United States shipments,
559; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$1.70@1.80 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites. partly graded, sl.50@l
1.70 cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers, S1.T0@1.75 cwt.: Colorado
sacked Brown Beauties, $1.90@2.05
cwt.: Idaho sacked Rurals, $4,000
2.15 cwt.: Idaho sacked Russets, fair
quality, $500 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8. - Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
x IT, FIvE BEATs AcCIEs

MANHATTAN, Kan, Feb. g.
Kansas university defeated the Kan
sas Aggies in Missouri valley con.
ference basketball game tonight, 81
to %.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
corroM EuruREs

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm; March. 17.10c;
May, 1880; July, 1880; Oct, 15.74c;
Dec, 1860. Spot cotton steady
middling, 1T.40c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
IIRERTY RoNps

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. = Liberty
bonds closed at: SA's, $3.50; first
as, $96.1O bid; second As. $3.50;
first 4IL's. $500; second 4A's, $4,000;
third AIS. s97.12; fourth 4A's, $96.16;
Victory 3%'s, $i0O.12; Victory 4A's,
$100.10.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
korToN

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Cotton closed
firm at net advance OF 81 to 55 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
JIMMY KRAMER SIGNED

Billy Alger VS. Jimmy Kramer Chet
Neff VS.. Jimmy Kramer; Chet Neff
VS.. Billy Alger.
The fight fan who Is looking for
something to worry about can dust
off the top story and get the old think
tank working.
One thing is certain Chet Neff and
Billy Alger are going to fight some
time this month.
But the fans must nave fight Mon
day night and the Legion match
maker is trying to get the first bout
off his chest. Both Neff and Alger
re In town ready to sign for their
ne%t bout. jimmy Kramer is on the
way, or Will be this morning. Tickets
were wired Kramer yesterday and ne
promised to leave Los Angeles last
night which will put him in Phoenix
this morning. If he leaves Los An
geles today ne will reach Phoenix to-
morrow morning.
Jimmy is not coming down to loaf
around-he wants to fight and in or
der to fight he must eat and it takes
money to eat.
Either Alger or Neff will meet Kra>
mer Monday night. The Legion
matchmaker will know definitely to-
day. Alger has been suffering with
a slight wound on his forehead and
Mondays fight didn't help it any. His
physician advised him to lay off for
week or so to give the wound
chance to heal and Billy may follow
orders.
Neff has an out of town engage
ment and il he takes the Monday
bout with Kramer it will necessitate
cancelling his other match.
Billy wants to 70 on regardless of
the doctors orders and Neff says II
Alger cannot go on he will remain
here and fight Kramer Monday night
as he expects to be back for February
% anyhow.
Kramer will be here and there will
be q card Monday night with either
Neff or Alger opposing Kramer. A
good preliminary card is being ar
ranged to start it off and if the fans
get as much action as they did last
Monday the Coliseum will be packed
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Call money,
steady: high, 5h%; low, SO; rul-
ing rate. SO: closing bid, "a %; Of
loans, firm: so days, 80 days and six
months, 4%@59c; prime mercantile,
paper, 4%G5%.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
REn MILBURN WINS

Referee Jack O'Keefe stopped the
Red Milburn Jack Lopez bout in the
third round at Miami Monday night.
Lopez was in a bad way and
O'Keefe stopped the scrap to save the
New Mexico boy from needless pun
ishment.
Milburn is the Douglas boxer local
promoters have been trying to match
with Young Mike.
The Miami Athletic club is trying to
arrange a match between Younk Mike
and Milburn to be staged in the Con-
centrator City two weeks from Tues
day.
annLAnsc q fnr-n A. A p I'll
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

like Rice as a pitcher. In 1920 he
won seven games and lost four for
the Columbia club of the South At
lantic league.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Bar silver
foreign, 65Ssc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05

AuguStana Endowment Fund So
ciety was entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. J. P. Magnusson at
her home, 1929 Eleventh-and-a-half
avenue, when Mrs. A T. Bersell of
Moline was assistant hostess. There
was no special business at the meet
ing, and the afternoon was spent en-
joying the program which had been
arranged. Elwood Kraft gave two
very splendid piano numbers. Mrs.
G. Arthur Nelson a group of read
ings, and Mrs Martin Anderson of
Moline some vocal numbers, with
Miss Regina Holmen as accompa-
mist.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Christmas decorations were
used on the serving table and about
the rooms. Mrs. Olaf q. Cervin of
3400 Tenth avenue will entertain
the society on Feb. l at her home,
when the topic will be Indians of
Today" to be given by Carl ]. Will
helmsen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Society Elects Officers.

The young peoples society of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church held its
regular business meeting and cleo
ton of officers Tuesday evening
when the following were chosen to
head the society for the year:
President-Walter Kohlhoff.
Vice president-Miss Katherine
Pfoff.
Secretary-Miss Edna Rolf.
Treasurer-Arthur Klockau.
Historian-Miss Anna Moeller.
A number of new members were
admitted to the society. A special
visitor was c. NJ. Flick, who has
spent the past two years in the
navy.
On Friday evening, Jan. 20, a lee
ture will be given under the au-
spices of the society by Rev. o. A.
Geisemann. The topic will be so
cialism versus Americanism and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Neus From, the Worlds Fashion
Cenfers by Wire To The Argus

straight narrow tubular sleeve
without cuffs are becoming popular.
Some designers loathe to abandon
the least appearance of the width
arc gaining that effect by an addi-
tional piece of cloth of contrasting
color held in the under armseam.
Occasionally the sleeves are made
with armholes which extend in rag
Ian styles into the collar line.
New York, Jan. 5.-Taking a long
breath in a tight dress has been
something most stout women have
regarded as impossible but it is
possible now through developments
of grand opera. Prima donnas have
had their gowns made with a stout
elastic insert in order to enable
them to gain the necessary lung and
abdominal expansion for proper
breathing and these inserts are
being now utilized in dresses de-
signed for women of stout figures.
The dresses are not large sizes for
the average figure but are designed
especially to give s1imness of line
in appearance if not in reality. Tho
elastic insert makes possible the
waistline type of frock in distinc-
ton to the straight line type.
New York, Jan. Stalking two
bites of cherry has never been a
widely popular method of enjoying
fruit but that is just what the mill
liners are doing in designing some
of the spring hats. The milan and
hemp models are frequently trim
med with fruit and flowers and in
order to preserve the fiat applique
which is desired, these are devel-
oped in half effects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Recipes for a Day.

Recipes for a Day.
Baked Cottaga HANGOVER with
water, bring to boil and leave over
night in fireless cooker. Otherwise
simmer it three or four hours ac-
cording to size OF ham. Allow to
cool in its own juices. Place in
pan, cover well with brown sugar,
stuff with cloves, cover bottom of
pan we'll with milk and cook in
moderate oven, basting frequently
and renewing milk il necessary,
about one to one and a half hours
Stuffed Baked Potatoes Choose
the largest most uniform size pota-
toes. Bake as usual. When done
cut small piece from top, remove
the inside, mash we'll with plenty
Of salt, pepper, butter substitute
and a stiffly beaten egg. Return to
shells and brown in hot oven
Serve at once.
Braised Carrots - Scrape six
good sized carrots, cut down
lengthwise in strips and place in
boiling water. Allow this to cool.
Have a hot skillet. Melt a good
sized tablespoon each of butter aud
DuLlST- SuDSLlLuJe, 10 Wnicn add
plenty of pepper and salt. Dry car
rots in clean towel and toss into
hot pan, browning we'll After they
are brown on all sides add one cup
Of boiling water and cover. AL
low to simmer slowly until quite
tender.
Suggestions.
In making cocoanut pie or Gus
tard soak the cocoanut in the milk
for a few minutes before adding
the other ingredients.
The most effective way to remove
iron rust stains is to hold the stain
over a steaming tea kettle until the
spot is thoroughly saturated, and
while still holding it over the tea
kettle pour lemon juice over the
stain and it will disappear like
magic
Make a small cheesecloth bag
four by six inches. Into it put
all the pieces of soap that are too
small to use and hang the bag in
the bathroom. It's fine for clean
ing the tub.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05

London, Jan. 5.-Experts may
disagree about what the trend of
the weather, places or exchange
will be next spring in England. but
most of them agree that the trend
Of fashion will be toward the ultra
long-waisted corsage to which Is
attached a full skirt. This type is
especially favored for the three
piece costumes. One such frock
designed with the spring in view,
is Of black, charmeuse and white
duvetyne. This is trimmed with
black and white embroidery and
completed with steel buttons and a
wide girdle on which the same
scheme Of embrOideries is utilized.
New York, Jan. Sit is far
cry from the Siberian steppes to
the hotel steps Of Florida and Cali
fornia but the Cossack blouse has
taken that jump. Many Of the
waists designed for winter resort
wear are of the Cossack overblouse
type simply designed by striking
in color and detail. The collars of
these ,blouses are usually of the
round type with the fiat puritan
er bah models the most frequent
ly used. Some white blouses have
linen collars and cuffs OF vivid col
ors and Rodier's striped and COL
ored pongee is a favored material
Paris, Jan. 5.-The period of e1-
pansion is over so far as sleeves are
concerned. After a time when
sleeves grew until they become
capes and even trains, the design
ers are commencing to contract the
arm coverings of the coats and the