davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
GIANTS TAM:
BULLDOGS IN
GREAT TUSSLE


Having whipped the Bulldogs into a
.tate Of dizziness bv anDIvjng the cmacu-
-. c......i... a. ,..,os;.,.. 60.
'''1 va ga e'''' '''.
experienced less trouble ihan the name
would stand to indicate, muzzlinq the
Bulldogs from Canton, Ohio, Sunday
afternoon before \ fair-sized crowd
/. -. -. -. .z.,-:.1..z..,.. -
- -iis"t nav .aN1i' eo'', ~
tort tor either side to produce a A;i2ic
marker but for costly miscuc ON the
mart of Scott hostile third baseman be-
-. -. -. - .....,.,,,.=.. @.,...,...,..
,,,a. - - a. 81. -,
'.''s "'a 'iD' u. ''!l ooa'0
the hostle5 showed bit OF tenaelty that
was indeed Characteristic OF thcir name.
The final score wa. Docs. o.. Tanner
Il
p,drore tho C,,b,, ,,r.sidor VS. ~,
the hilI-top ior our elan. and we dare
say he was never better Exactly eleven
Bulldogs took iruitless bites at the SAINTS
of the great finger; besides. his con-
troll was excellent. issuing only enc
base on balls. whlc double VA the
only Int earned OF hi. delivery.
Gillian Who foiled sa,io.+ onr b,,..,
earlg in the season WIS Selected +, en-
pose our efforts. and he too. was COOL:
in TACT. he was too good 10 lose. cspc-
eiallv the way he lost. Our hard-hitfinr
bunch collected the sim total OF five
'bngles oil his delivery.
C.rea, fold;nq, on bat, sid. 80.
ieatnre ri tbe veil-nisye5 came -
Lii. Mr. A. no. All - r.. nj
scott a. tbird bosides ron, tbs I'D
tbrow :, t3e 5rd Tie lattcr was Hi
chunkcrs" some OF his stops were OF the
hair rising variet,. \ bricf summary
OF how it was done.
- inning eis,eotd ,,d A.ro-
whitfield. Myers flied to Reese, No 6jts.
no runs. Giants; Siepfield tossed out
Gardner. Lyons famed. Maiarchia
walked, but was out on a neat tran
pitcher to first to second. Nc hits. no
runs.
7nd inning. Scot. e;od - 1,.o,.
u,rtIe a.s,. p.dro,,a 80 He
farneJ &otb;ra - Nat,;,, ,,'
Giants. ReckwitI cnt;rei,. too cas,. fe-
bo,no-r,,n b;ttor $50 - ioio.
Williams doubled to lett, but was dou-
bled few seconds later when Dam
forth captured Dixon's foul fIv on an
attempted squeeze. One hit, no run.
3rd Earnest famed Danford ,oo-
ned to Ivons Ditto for C;ll;sn, wv wv
HE beI, ,yent 10 RoLh,, 1ViIl;a1,s' w w
hits bovs Almost r,,n '''''', Giant ~
ccot, tosscd o,,. Poooa -, ta.'.tis,,i
stop. Grant singled to center. went to
second on Padrone's out pitcher to first.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

AINONK. Ill. Aug. 25.-(speeial)
American Giants today defeated the
Famous Chicago, in a Tree hitting
game here, 10 to II,
America Giants ...l2o 2}3 06'-l6 IL ;
Batteries -Wiudel and Goldaai;e; Wait,
worth 5and Dixon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
EEESS El1? KY SFY a. !$ST
CPORTIVELY
OPEAKING
BY Al Monroe

Jack Dempsey, white heavyweight
champion OF the world, may yet be
forced to show his hand in the case
OF the proposed championship battle
with Harry Wills, the New Orleans
battler. Dempsey has succeeded in
lodging Wills for some time, even
though it is a known TACT that the
bronze fighter is and has been for some
time the most logical contender Tor 4
chance at the championship trophy.
First Jack drew the color Lac. Later
he announced his supposed willingness
to meet the black fighter, but argued
that the public did not want the fight
and that promoters knowing this
would not offer a suitable purse TO
warrant his CHANGING the title. Later
Through force he signed articles, bat
Disguised the fair-minded fans with the
announcement that everything was
ready but that no suitable place could
be found to stage the match Now
along comes the officials in grand cid
New York where they always do
things, with the announcement that
there will be absolutely no interior
ence with the staging OF the fight in
the Polo Ground at New York Those
connected with the venture stand
ready it is stated to offer the champ d
guarantee as large as that received by
the fighter for his efforts with George
+ Carpenter last summer.
At the same time Dempsey ha,
agreed to take on Jack Thompson a
Negro fighter, in exhibition at Mich
gan City on Labor Day. thus showing
that it is not the color OF the man. but
the ability that keeps him oil Wills.
It's your move, Dempsey. Let's go.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

Sol Butler, the great athlete has
turned in his card. his case IS an IN
tercsting one, to be serc Butler, tnc
great jumper, was probably greater
than any one ever had any idea that
he was. Not SO good as Gourdin at
the broad jump, but surely better that
any other, in these or any other parts
for that matter. The trouble with Sol
was that he was poorly handled.
For instance Butler made his great
est lamps leaps in the trial meets
where the records meant naught, the
writer recalls one instance where VIC
saw sol leap more than u and Y icot
and do 1t with comparative ease. yet
when the title meet came off Buffers
jump TO our surprise vas recorded as
friction over p feet, five inches
less than the trial Jump We had WI.
messed. Remember, boys, sou who
aspire TO higher accomplishment, IN
a'hlctics. good management Is essen
tisl Tor good accomplishments. You
tell UNI Al.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
CHICAGO GIRL
WINS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
L. 6. Brown Wins Mems Singles Tito

[. 6. Brown Wins Mems Singles Title
The closing day Tor the National
Tennis Tournament turned out to be a
gala day Tor the Md-WeSterners East
was pitted against West in all events.
and the Westerners showed the East
erners that they could really play ten
MS in the West.
Miss Channels Captures the Bacon
Miss Isidore Channels. OF Chicago,
playing her second year OF tournament
tennis, captured the ladies' net title and
in so doing displayed a bit OF sterling
tennis that probably will never be re-
peated in these or any other parts for
that matter. In fact. we are inclined to
j think Miss Channels as she was going
! in that match was ready to take on
Suzan Lengland; the little player was in
there fighting Tor dear lie; even the
most difficult services were comparatively
easy tor Miss Channels. She was great.
i boys great.
j Now back to the tournament as a
whole. In the scm-hnals Tally Holmes
OF Washington defeated DIR. O. B. MI
i lams OF Chicago. o., o.. while T. G.
j Brown OF indianapolis, after losing the
/ first set to 5. Smith came bask strong
and captured the next two.
/ In the finals Brown showed what a
driving game will do Tor a chop stroke
game. while playing Tally HolmeS (Tha
Mighty He took the first set. =.
ard after losing the second set. 10. he
came back strong in the third and from
then. on it Was simply case OF teo
much Brown on the courts Tor his
feThaPs the greatest come: back ever
Miss lsidor Channels. After winning
Wade OF New York Tor the National
and after Io-mi3qte rest came back
Tor Inc maj set MISS w ade took the
1fst Tour straight games and then MISS
hard to WIN her service but Miss Wade
IooE II AN; ana MADE the count 81. 1t
looked IKE certain death but oh boy !!
but Miss Channels bv nerseverance and
anever-say-dic-spirit fought bitterly and
finally evened the score at five all 8gain
Channels lost her service making the
count rs. Wade LEADING Then Miss
i Channels tool, The newt came after Mis-
Wade had the set MONT Score six ali,
Miss Channels after lone duece game
won the seventh. and for the first time
took the lead Following this is history
for Miss Channels essiIv won the
EIGHTH game and the National tiflc The
score was 90 score.
VI. 1T. r 11z,., r.. n.
D -'(ii Dig S.ieies p. iioIlIies peSt u
Kew YqrE. g. =, $, Smith q s' Was5-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

Leroy General" Grant who plays
first Tor the American Giants, is one
OF the oldest men playing baseball, in
TACT most OF the men who started out
with the General are long since out
OF it and yet the old boy is still at it
and playing the game OF his life There
arc lew better first basemen in the
game than this same General Grant.
A sterling fielder, a dangerous hitter,
and as brainy player as ever put OH
a glove are some OF the qualifications
that go with making Grant one of the
truly greats OF the game Grant has
slowed up some but is still good
enough to answer the critical require
ments OF Rube Foster.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

There is only enc va that vc can
refrain from eating 20 hastily and that
IL 10 return to the table where ec
forgot to tip the Waitress on ycster-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
THE NEXT EMANCIPATION

II there has hitherto Socialist
fitted for circulation Negroes there is 81
page booklet entitled The Emancipation
onea and published by The Emancipation Publishing Company of
New York City
"The Next Emancipation" referred pamphlet is
the coming emancipation from slavery The pamphlet
explains clearly why the emancipation
did solve the Negro problem. It labor
proband the problem of Negro and white
and the problem,
Socialist Of transferring the great industries
private ownership operation ownership operation
abohng the robbery of many the
planned
THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 15e a copy, 10 COPIES s1.oo
address, Center of the County, Ashland Boulevard
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

Th017tIf1la ',............. pV3 0l9 V70-0
J. Johnson, Downs : Two. base t,s-G.
johnson ,. Home run Smith sacrihce-
Allen Double pay--poRas to Allen. Stolen
bases --Nsrh.ld, Lane. Pass on bals-OH
Holland !, Tourney l. Struck sut--By Flopr.
ney J, Holland :.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
SECOND GAME

Detroit .............. 600 000 C05.o D
Philadelphia .........ioo ool COO c
Batteriss-Coorer aad PetFayi Coehre.l ard
Santon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

Canton ................... .o0o ooa 600
Giants ...................40o Qua p0'--l
Twobass hits-Will4ms. si-3lsied Struck
out--Padrone. Il; Gillian, ,. Bases on balls
-Padrone ! Gillian, /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

The closing day Tor the National
Tennis Tournament turned out to be a
gala day Tor the Mid-Westerners. East
was pitted against West in all events,
and the Westerners showed the East
erners that they could really play ten
MS in the West
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Some Interest
In Pima Long
STAPLE Market

Following is the market report
on long staple cotton as mace 20
The Republican by A. A., Tai
mage, cotton expert with the
New Bedford, Mass, Standard:
"Good demand for both high
and low grade staples with fairly
good buying and prices very
stiff. Strict middiine eighths 81
to SO cents; three sixteenth 81 to
81; quarters 81 to 80 and five
sixteenths III to 43 cents. Lower
grades active and still with mid
dina two to three cents below
strict, and with strict low and
low middIing four to eight cents
below strict middling. Shorter
cotton especially active and
buoyant. Strict middlina full
sixtee nths $50 to 500 on July and
flat sixteenths $50 on; flat inch
$50 on; Boston eighth strict mid
dlina 600 to 300 on and consider
able demand for low grade short
cottons in Boston and Fall River.
"Steady but slow progress be-
ina made in overcoming strike
and cloth and yarn business re-
ported considerably more active.
"some demand for Egyptian,
with medium grade Sax quoted
at ~ to 43 cents tariff paid, and
medium grade uppers % to 80
cents. Also demand for Peruvian
Tangris with high grade quoted
at 81 to 50 and medium grade
28 to %. Inquiry for Sea islands
with average extra choice around
43 to a. and fancy at 40 cents.
"Some interest in Pima. with
demand for ones at 81 to 35 cents.
though twos available at 81 to 35
cents and threes at 80 to SO
cents"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Caponized Foul Is
Urged To General
Public Attention,

r. b. Thompson, poultry husband
man of the University OF Arizona,
was in the city last week giving the
farmers of the valley demonstra-
tions of caponizing under the aus
pices of the county agricultural
agency.
Prof Thompson gave two demon
strations Saturday at the ranches of
Ed L. Shaw and Guy T. McGiu of
Glendale.
In regard to the poultry situation
Prof. Thompson stated: Some diff
Guilty is often met by the farmers of
the valley in handling the surplus
cockerels. Therefore the caponizing
of American breeds as well as heavier
breeds of chickens is of quite an
economic importance. These capon-
lied fowls grow to a larger size and
the meat is both more tender and
more juicy. The caponized fowls
should be eaten when 10 or II months
old.
"At present no we'll developed
caponized fowl market is established
and, therefore, looking to that end.
we are anxious for people generally
who buy to know whatA caponized
fowl means to them as well as to the
farmers. For this purpose we have
been showing the farmers how to
perform the caponizing operation on
their own fowls in the hope that in
three or four years we shall have
established a sound market for these
birds.
"The operation is highly simple and
humane and a very small per cent of
the birds are lost through the proc
ess. In case the bird is lost because
of hemorrhage, it is not loss, for it
may be used as a fryer.
1.-THE instruments which are re-
ouired for the operation may be pro-
cured at a nominal cost of $3.50 to IS
Farmers of the valley are invited
to call at the office of the county
agricultural agency, in room y, Ber-
ryhilI building, and get the printed
directions for caponizing. 1.-THE
caponizing operation may be per-
formed by following carefully the in
structions given in bulletins which
we have in the office" says Mr..
Thompson.
Professor Thompson says he ex-
poets to be in the valley the week of
July IL for culling demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Party Is Given For
Retiring Officers

The Peoria Woman's club held its
last meeting of this season last Tues
day afternoon and gave a farewell
party in honor of the outgoing
officers.
Mrs. c. A. Robinson, the retiring
president. gave very effective talk,
and presented each of her fellow off,
GERS with a basket of yellow flowers
tied with a green and gold ribbon,
representing the colors of the club.
She presented the new president,
Mrs. G. L. Bissinger with gavel.
The club, through the presentation
OF a beautiful set of salad forks
showed its appreciation of Mrs. Rob-
inson's untiring work for the club.
Several musical numbers added to
the days enjoyment and condensed
report of the past years activity was
read. Following the program an in
formal social meeting was held and
refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

TILE for Bathrooms, Kitchens, Soda Fountains,
Store Fronts and Floors.
TT is made of clay in many colors and de-
signs
7 OOKS good and is good, after many years of
l. service.
EASY to keep clean and absolutely sani-
- tay.
JAS. N. PETTY 9
II South Fifth Avenue AS Usual Phone stss
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Sends Curious
Trees Here For
State Grounds

Beautlfication of the capitol
grounds is the intent of a bundle of
nursery stock addressed to Governor
Thomas E. Campbell, according to
information received in the office of
DR.. Don C. Mote, state entomologist.
The horticultural board is now
seeking the necessary permit from
the department of agriculture to have
the plants admitted. They come from
the mountains near the Rio Yaqui, in
Mexico, and were secured and pre-
sented to the state by Captain Guy
L. Jones, who, at personal risk and
expense, brought them to the border.
How many people of Phoenix, and
especially young people, enjoy the
beauty and shade of the trees in the
capitol grounds, but how few make
the effort to add anything to the
beauty there" is the way Captain
Jones put it.
The trees are Galley the ceiba
pronounced say-ee- bah). and the
tavachin pronounced tab bah chin,
accented last syllable), the former
growing to a height of so feet and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Uphold Federal
Court Decision
In Liquor Case

Decision of the United States dis
trict court, district of Arizona in the
case of David b. Driskil, found gull
ty on charge of possessing intoxi-
eating liquors. has been affirmed by
the United States circuit court of
appeals, according to information
reaching Phoenix yesterday. The
opinion was written by Justice Nor
row and concurred in by Justices
Hunt. and DIETRICH.
Driskill, former deputy sheriff of
Maricopa county. was found guilty
of charge of having liquor in his
possession by federal court jury
nearly a year ago. The trial was
conducted by Judge Neterer. sitting
for Judge William II. Sawtelle, in
court here. Driskill was fined $500
and costs.
Notice of appeal from the decision
was filed by Driskill, the case being
finally disposed of through the opin-
ion of the circuit court of appeals
the past week,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

board shall not include more than
four members of any one political
party. The members are to receive
no salary, but shall receive by spe-
cific appropriation the payment of
all expenses. This section provides
that the state superintendent of
schools shall be appointed by the
board of education. provided that no
restriction of residence shall limit the
board in it's selection and the first
superintendent shall be appointed i'm
mediately after the first Monday in
January. 1925.
Sec. 4 provides that the University
of Arizona shall be governed by a
board of regents appointed by the
governor, and that the governor and
the state school superintendent shall
be eX-officio members of the board of
regents. Sec. 5 provides that the
university and all state educational
institutions shall be open to students
of both sexes and instruction shall be
furnished as nearly free as is possible.
Sec. provides for the establish
ment and maintenance of a common
school system. with a free school for
at least eight months of each, in ev-
cry school district, open to pupils of
from 6 to 81 years, inclusive. Sec.
provides that the schools and state
educational institutions shall not be
sectarian and that no religious or
political test shall ever be required
for admission.
Seek State School Fund
Sec. 8 provides for the establish
ment of permanent state school
fund. for the use of common schools,
from moneys derived from the sale
of nublic school lands and public
lands specified in the enabling act of
June 20. 1910: from all estates or
shares of estates that may escheat
to the state; from all unclaimed
shares and dividends of Arizona cor
porations and from gifts, devices or
beuuests made to the state Tor gen.
eral educational purposes. 1t fur
ther provides that the income derived
from the investment of the perma.
nent fund and from rentals of school
lands together with such other
funds. as NAV be provided for by law.
shall be apportioned annually to the
various counties of the state IN pro-
portion to the average daily atten-
dance of pupils of school age residing
in the county.
Sec. 9 provides that this apportion-
ment shall become part OF the
county school fund and that the leg
islature shall enact laws to provide
for the increasing of the county funo
sufficiently to maintain all the pubic
schools of the county for minimum
term of eight months each year and
shall enable the cities and towns TO
maintain free high schools, industrial
schools and commercial schools.
Sec. 10 provides that the income
from the investment of the proceeds
OF the sale of and the rentals of
state lands, set aside for that pur-
pose, shall be used for the mainten-
ance of the state educational insti-
tutions and that the legislature shall
make such appropriations, to be met
by taxation. to properly maintain
such institutions.
Sec. II repeals all provisions of the
constitution inconsistent with this
meaS sure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
RADIO USERS SEEN
AS DISCRIMINATING

That radio receivers are likely to
undergo a great change in the next
few months or years is the opinion
of a representative of the Nielsen
Radio Supply company. A receiving
set OF today is very little different
from those of several years ago. The
same component parts are used but
refinement of them renders the whole
more attractive, easier to operate and
more understandable to the average
person.
1T is only a matter of a year or
two When in buying a receiver. one
will want to know what the capaci-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
JUST FOR BEING CURIOUS

Higgins is troubled with curiosity
about other peoples affairs. He met
Smithers in street car.
Busy, eh?" he inquired, ff-hand
"Yes," said Smithers. deliberately
Been buying a horse for my wife,
Have, eh? Well, let me give you
some points"
"Oh, / closed the bargain"
Not without trying him. surely
Was he sound in wind and limb?"
''He appeared TO be-"
"Stand without hitching?"
"Y-e-s, I think So
Good gait?'
But here Snlithers got UP to leave.
As he stepped off he called back to
Higgins:
Il neglected to mention the kind
of horse my wife wanted. 1t was a
clothes horse"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

ties of the condenser are. their max
imum and minimum; what the dielec-
trci loss is: If vernier adjustments
are through capacity or inductance
and how many microfarads or micro
henries, so rapidly does the public
pick up and understand technical
terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

bearing long, horizontal branches
which, at intervals Of two or three
feet, surround the trunk. BY prun-
ing, these can be confined to the
top of the tree, which for elegance
and grace exceeds the Lombardy pop
lars or the eucalyptus. The tava-
chin is bush growing to the height
of man. with leaves similar to the
pepper tree, and a flaming red flower
larger than the catalpa.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

The bungalow type OF
dwelling permits of almost
endless variety and here
the architect has been
blessed with an unusual
happy inspiration.
That he is a liberal
minded fellow is indicated
by the fact that he has
supplied two floor plans
from which the prospec-
tive builder may make a
choice.
The attractive feature
in each plan is the un-
usually large living room
at the front of the house,
in which guests may be
greeted when entertaining
is done. There's room pro-
vided, as you see, for a
large jolly party of folks
to gather in this spacious
well-lighted front room.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
BETTER SCHOOL LAW
FOR ARIZONA IS ASKED
BY STATE TEACHERS

Amendment To State Con
stitution Is Being Urged
w h ere under Legisla-
lures, From Time To
Time May Enact Suit
able Laws For the Gov
erance of Both Elemen-
tary Schools And of the
University
Initiative petitions are being
circulated in the state by the State
Teachers association to place a mea-
sure on the ballot at the primary
election amending Art XI of the
state constitution. pertaining to edu-
cation, and repeating the provisions
of the constitution inconsistent with
the amendment.
The state educational department
is fostering the measure which was
drawn up by the law committee OF
the State Teachers association. IL
the required number of signatures
are obtained, the act VIII DE piaced
on the ballot with the eight constitu
tional amendments initiated at the
special session of the Fifth legisla-
ture.
Sec. l of the proposed amendment
provides for the establishment, by
laws enacted by the state legislature,
of uniform public school system for
all schools of the state. including the
education and care of the deaf, dumb
and blind. Sec. 2 invests the power
OF general supervision and control of
the system with the exception of the
state university, in a state board of
education.
Seeks Board of Seven Members
Sec. 8 provides that this board
shall consist of seven members, to
be appointed by the governor. who
shall hold office for seven year terms,
beginning January /, 1923. except
those appointed first after the
amendment becomes effective, who
shall be appointed for terms of one
TO seven years, respectively. APP
pointments are to be made in such
a manner that the membership of the