davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

The Board of Education was author
lied yesterday to spend $4.46o,ooo In
architects fees next year to catch up
with it's school construction program.
Although the city has it's own archi-
tects. engineers and draughtsmen. they
are so far behind with their work that
IT was decided to get other help. Five
architects will be engaged and paid at
the regular rate of per cent Of the
construction cost.
According to George J. Ryan, president
of the Board of Education. there Is
s96. 900 900 Of the school building fund
left over from 1922 and $64.000.000 has
been appropriated for 1928. making a
total Of sss,0O0.0Oo available at once.
This should build between 100 and 12o
schools Of standard design and do away
with part time-classes.
Mr.. Ryan told the Board OF Estimate
at Yesterdays session In City Hall the
idea of employing private architects
came from Henry Crosby, an architect,
who has made a survey or the school
situation for the Board of Education.
Additional recommendations of Mr..
Crosby will be considered at special
Joint meeting.
Hopes for Special Rate~.
In reply to a question by Mayor
Hylan. Mr.. Ryan said:
with the help OF outside architects
we can build 100 schools in short
time, while the best we have been able
to do UP to now is to get forty under
he O. hn
been about ten."
He added that the cooperation of the
American Institute of Architects could
be obtained without the work being taken
out of the hands of the Superintendent
Of Buildings. The Institutes fixed rate
is per cent, but Mr.. Ryan said that
because the design was standardized the
city might be able to make special terms
with the architects.
I'VE have standardized plans and If
we had enough key men to help carry
them out we could meet the emergency"
he said. but we cannot meet 1t piece
meal We want to provide enough
schools to give every child q seat. but
we cannot do 30 unless we change the
procedure OF the last twenty years or
more. I certainly recommend carrying
out Mr.. Crosby's recommendations
Contractors Report Readiness.
1.-THE consensus of this board, take
it," said Mayor Hylan, 'is that it wants
you to go ahead In whatever way you
see best and build schools. Go right
ahead"
Mr.. Ryan explained that when the
plans were ready the contracts for ten
or twelve buildings could be let to a
single contractor az one letting and the
work completed in eight to ten months.
Comptroller Craig declared that the
Bureau of Buildings of the Board OF
Ndt,nn nl,srn, hnd 6a,x H. aka.t
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2s.- 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Rainfall
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
BY ROBERT l. RIPLEY

BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY
Among the noisiest of the noisy on
the night the Old Year was hooted out
of town were some very familiar
yoices-voices that we have heard
before on the diamond, ,gridiron and
in other fields and palaces of sport.
Loudest of the merrymakers en-
gagged in giving Father Time the razz
was the piping voice of Ty Cobb, in
chorus with the jeerig notes of Frank
Kramer and the old Zbyzsko These
men particularly are no respecters of
age Cobb is the Oldest veteran in
point of service in the American
league He just finished his seven
teenth season in the big league with
batting average of 800! Wen may
he laugh-and loudly
ZbyZsko, the worlds wrestling
champion. is a bald bad boy of I6
years Tie Pole has been rassling
nearly 80 years and now sits COM
fortably on top of the heap, 10 the
great discontinue of the bewhisk-
cred old man with the scythe.
Frank Kramer won the national
professional cycling title for the
eighteenth time. Kramer is past the
40year mark. but time has failed to
rob him of his speed. -hS
Jack Britton, the welterweight
champion Of the world. is 81 years
old ana is beginning his eighteenth
season inside the ropes. Johnny
Buff. who holds two titles, is "a, and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

GEORGES KAYOS
ANT|PODE HEAVY
IN THE FOURTH.
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WlreI


LONDON. Jan 12.-Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight champion of
Europe, won his match here tonight
against George Cook, the Australian
heavyweight.
He knocked Cook out In the fourth
round. A straight left to the chin
and a right to the jaw floored Cook
for the count. He was up on. one
knee when the referee, Jack Smith.
finished the count of ten, but was too
late.
The weights were announced as
Cook, 1S9 pounds, and Carpenter, 10
pounds
In the opening round Carpenter
was the first to lead, scoring with
both his left and right. Cook tried
for a right swing but missed. Con-
siderable mitigating followed, in
which neither man had any marked
advantage. Cook took a nasty blow
on the ribs, but himself scored we'll
toward the close of the round.
Both men spared cautiously at the
beginning of the second round. Carr
pentier landed left hook to the jaw,
and easily evaded an attempt to
counter. The Australian had the bet
ter of the mitigating which ensued
and twice sent home hard lefts which
surprised Carpenter, who continually
failed to find openings for his right.
Up to the third round the ROUNDS
appeared to be favoring the AUS
tralian. In the third Carpenter land
ed light left to the chin, but at close
quarters Cook fought hard. Carpen-
tiers best work seemed to be at long
range. Near the end of the round the
Frenchman scored well with letts ana
rights to the head and body, and 1t
VAS easily his round.
The Australian caught Carpenter
with a blow to the jaw after the bell
had sounded and was cautioned BY
he referee.
Early in the fourth round the
fighting was mostly at close quarters
Carpenter twice landed lefts to the
head and Cook scored to the chin.
The Australian then rushed Carpen-
tier. but only to meet with q straight
left to the jaw and two rights TO the
same place, which ended the bout.
Betting prior to the fight favored
Carpenter five to two.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

| Kilbane,, the feather champ. is about
the same age, and has held his title
for 10 years. Mike Gibbons. Charley
White and Johnnie Dundee are all
veterans who seem to be doing as
we'll raS,ever. ...J
Old Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fireman,
who still battels now and then, has
just completed his twenty-first sue
cessive year in the ring Old Mike
(Twim Sullivan is claiming the
heavyweight championship of New
England after battling for the last %
years. &of
Babe Adams Of Pittsburg was again
star and better than he was 10
years ago when he won undying fame.
Jimmy Austin. Faber Speaker, Hoop
Ter. McInnis, Quinn. Collins. Johnson,
Veach,? all joined in the heavy hoot-
ing.
Jim Thorpe, the great Indian, is stir
playing football; Jay Gould still holds
the court tennis title: Joe Ruddy is
still the water polo champion; How
ard Shoemaker is still the amateur
pocket billiards title holder: De ORC
almost won back the three cushion
emblem that he held a generation
ago; Clarence. Pen won the racquets
championship; Milburn again starred
on the winning international polo
team; Pat McDonald-fair. fat and
forty-won the weight event at the
national championships as usual;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

and ordered forward pass. The pass
failed.
With three minutes left to play in
the second half, California got the
ball on aL7short kick on the eastern
erss 2e-yard line Two fresh line
plungers were sent in and the Cali
fornia goal kicker was permitted to
remain in the line up. Three plays
put the ball on Washington and JEFF
ferson's 12-yard line.
Two yards needed on fourth down.
Fresh piunger in the backfield, also
Kicker Again, a forward pass was
called for. 1t was completed, but
the receiver fumhled when tackled
and Washington and Jefferson, re-
covering the fumbled ball, came near
converting it into a touchdown.
With only two yards TO go and
Duke" Morrison. California's best
line pl1nger in the game, and going
good, q plunge over center or off
tackle looked Slike the proper play
Morrison has the reputation of sell
dom failing ina pinch.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

l..sIz.g Sy:ltgx..l| ..:lt !j... d

.le SoSo,es wan meet tue md g
School five in a regular scheduled
basketball game on the Indian field
this afternoon at O'Clock .
Basketball is getting in fun swing
IN the valley, with rival school teams
meeting IN league games and the
Sunday school league playing two
games each week.
The regular class games are being
played at the high school, with four
courts in use every evening.
=. The Junior College five is also get
ting ready to book games with the
best in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Today Sport Angle

The second guess is a great thing
in sport.
1t. is almost always possible to
analyze a sporting event and find
some flaws In the. play. s,...
With the second guess one can all
ways tell what might have happened
had the style of play been shifted.
In looking over the running ac-
count of the recent game between
California and Washington and JEFF
ferson, some interesting facts are APP
parent sal @1aas9 hs oe.
California pulled "bonere at the
end of the first half. While time
was being taken out the California
quarterback discovered that but two
seconds of play remained.
California had the BAH on Wash
ington and Jefferson's 22-yard line,
He had all the time he needed 10
arrange his, eleven in kicks formation
and try a drop Kick or goal from
placement. He called for the kick
formation and then changed signals
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
MIDDLE WEST NAY
GET ANNUAL FIELD
GAMES THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 1ts-Expansion
of the Intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletics of America into
nation wide organization and stag
ing of the annual championship
games in sections of the country 9TH
er than the east appear to be likely
developments at the annual melting
here on March 4.
Proposed amendments TO the con-
sstitution and statements made at the
ioint melting of the executive and adj
visory committee here last week are
said to indicate a broadening of the
scope O fthe Oldest collegiate sport
governing body of America. One Of
the most important amendments
would provide that college holding
membership in the I. G. A. A. "A.
would not be dropped in case it were
not represented in the titular track
and cross country championships at
least once in two consecutive years.
This, it is explained, would open
the way for permanent membership
for such institutions as California
and Leland Stanford, on the Pacific
coast, and Michigan in the middle
west which have competed in the
past, as vel as the leading universi-
ties of the south, southwest and the
Rocky mountain sections with stand
ard university eligibility rules.
Competition would hinge entirely
upon membership and conformity to
the I.gC.t A. A. A. regulations and
eligibility code without compulsory
restriction relative to continuity on
such competition
That the adoption OF such amend
ment might result in the 1922 cham
pionship games being held in the
middle west is not unlikely. 1t is
reported that the first step In this
direction will be made in the pres
entation Of an invitation from the
University of Michigan to stage the
titular meet at Ann Arbor next May
or. certainly not later than 1928. Nom
Inally the 1922 games would go to
the University of Pennsylvania in
the ordinary alienation between
Harvard and Pennsylvania.
Last years games were held in the
Harvard stadium and were won by
the University 'of California by half
a point from Harvard. Pennsylva-
MIA athletic authorities have state,
however, that owing to the recon
struction of the Franklin Field sta
dium this spring, the usual invita-
ton will not be extended. Work will
start Immediately after the annual
Pennsylvania relay carnival and the
field will not be suitabel for further
track competition until next fall
The University of Michigan has an
up-to date stadium and field which
compares tavorably with the best in
the east
The Wilyerines have competed
many times in the eastern I. c. A. A.
a. meets, scoring well up among the
leaders. With California holding the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Frank Frisch viii Be
SchooIed In Sliding
LRepubIlcan A. p. leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. .12.-Frankie
Frisch, base pilferer of the National
league, 1921, will spend lot of time
during the spring training season
learning to run bases.
John McGraw F'ranlde's boss, is
responsible for this statement.
"Frisch is all right mumbled john
"but he slides only one way. Think
of the bases he viii swipe when
teach him TO slide feet first, head
first and sidewise."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
DEMPSEY DRAWS
COLOR LINE IN
FIGHT CIRCLES
[RepubIIcan a. P. Leased WIrel


Los ANGELES. Jan. l2---Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion,
will not meet Jack johnson, former
negro champion, in a match at Mex
leo City or anywhere else. Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. said
here today when informed of reports
from Nogales. Ariz.. that Mexican
promoters were trying to arrange a
bout between the two pugilists to be
staged in Mexico City.
Kearns said that Mexican promo
ters had approached him in Oakland,
Calf, recently with offers for such
match but that he did not consider
them anything but trivial. He de-
clared that Dempsey's next bout was
a matter of the future, no arrange
ments having been made with any
promoter for a match with the
champion.
Dempsey is playing an engagement
at a local theater.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
IotDa State Accepts
Pennsy Track InUite

PHILADELPHIA Jan. ~. - Iowa
State college, whose two mile team
last year broke the worlds record.
has accepted the invitation of the
University of Pennsylvania to the re-
lay games April % and 20, it was an
nounced here today.
Efforts are being made to arrange
a special one-mile relay race for the
Army and Navy teams for the serv-
ice championship.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Golf
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
GETTING READY FOE
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Jan. Financial
statements of the divisions Of gate
receipts and other business details i'm
connection with the Davis cur
matches of last summer are being
forwarded to all the competing ma
tions this week by the United States
Lawn Tennis association officials.
Preparations for the staging OF tho
1922 worlds team tennis champion
ships goes hand in hand with ac-
counting Of the 1921 proceeds.
invitations calling attention to the
tact that entries will close on March
10 nave been sent TO all nations with
recognized tennis governing bodies.
OF the IL nations which challenged
for the Davis cup in 1921 the lead
ing contenders arc certain TO try
again this summer and the Philip
pines, Argentina and Belgian organ
izations, which defaulted during the
progress of the play, have intimated
that their players will continue until
eliminated, especially IL the break Of
the draw gives them preliminary
matches at or near home
With Australia. Japan. the British
Isles. South Africa and France are
conceded TO be the strongest chal-
lengers at this time. interest in their
appearance in this country next sea-
son will be increased by the presence
OF new players on several teams
The marvellous veteran Norman r.
Brookes will head the Australian
team and will have as co-challengers
Gerald Patterson, J. o. Anderson and
i. O'Hara- Wood. Patterson. who did
not make the trip from down under"
last season, is said to have improved
greatly. He is reported to have de-
veloped a smooth and effective back
hand, heretofore his chief weakness
thanks 10 continuous training under
the direction Of Brookes. American
tennis. authorities lean to the opin-
ion that the proposed Australian
combination will appear in the chal-
lenge role late In August and give
the United States defenders a bitter
battle for the cup.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
sELF PRESERVATION

During a train journey a man
dashed down the corridor of a sleep
ing car calling out:
Has anyone any whisky? A lady
has tainted in the next car"
flask was handed TO him.
He took a liberal drink returned
the flask and then said calmly:
1T always upsets me so to see a
lady faint, '-Pittsourg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
GRIFFITH SAYS PECK
NOT SENATOR'S BOSS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Roger
Peckinpaugh positively will NOT be
made manager" of the Senators in
1922, Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington club of the American
league declared last night.
Peckinpaugh, former New York
Yankee short stop, became a mem
Der of the local team Tuesday
through the three cornered deal
between Washington Philadelphia
and Boston
Selection of a manager for the club.
it was intimated tonight probably
will be announced this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
RRIckLEY REFusEs ofFER

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Charles Brick
ley, famous Harvard football player
of few years ago, today was Of
fered the position of football coach
at Northwestern University, but was
unable TO agree on terms with the
college heads and all negotiations
have been dropped
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Jim Kelly is still the Irish handball
champion; Mat McGrath who won at
the London olympiad in 1905, expects
to score points at the next Olympic
Geers' hand is just as steady with
the reins as when he began driving
harness horses 40 years ago!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
GEonGeS' VICTIM

track title won last spring. it iss
thought that delegates to the meet
ing here in March will give far more
than casual consideration to the in
vitation from Michigan, should it be
presented with the sanction of the
athletic council of the Ann Arbor
university.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
SAINTS GET GONZALES

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 12.-Mig
uel Gonzales. catcher for the past
three years with the New. York Ma
ionals, has been acquired by the St
Paul club of the American Associa-
tion, Manager Mike Kelley announced
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
DRAWS coLoR LINE

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 12--When
the Kearns-Dempsey show was in
Oakland last week. Jack Kearns was
interviewed on the subject of a
Dempsey Harry Willis match.
Dempsey will never box a colored
man while he is champion" said
Kearns. 'The Johnson -Jeffries bout
| killed the game at that time and
Dempsey will never be a party to
such another match
Asked regarding Jack Johnson's
demand for match Kearns said:
johnson is impossible He Is
lucky to be getting by. Forget him.
Dempsey would not fight Johnson if
we were both flat broke"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
'\yIestllr,&;} !.
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS PICK
TRAINING CAMPS FOR 1922


his training coming
.....f ~. t~,E#
Bobby Quinn not Louis
OF
Athletics Charles Louisiana
decided
looking another
waste Of time His club
bidding for is
O
league sporting Ieburgs
will the Phfies
neither probably
interested they
Texas leads with while Florida
with four Louisiana and Arkansas will each have clubs while
one apec ~
Here the list training 1922 also
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
CUBS LEAVE FEB. 1s

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-The Chicago
Cubs viii leave here Feb. 16 for their
training camp on Catalina Island. it
was announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

SCHOOL ADOPTS BOXING
CLEVELAND, Jan. IL. - Boxing
and jiu jitsu have been placed on the
regular athletic curriculum at West
ern Reserve university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

by virtue of order entered by the
District Court of the United States for
tho eastern District of Virginia on
the 18TH day of December. 1921, in the
mater OF Edward ]. Jones, bankrupt
the undersigned trustee in bank
ruptcy VIII sell at public auction. on
the premises, the life interest of the
SAID Edward ]. Jones, who is SO years
or age, i'll the four parcels of real
estate. on the premises. on
MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1922,
ht the time hereinafter mentioned.
lst, At 2:30 o'clock T.. Ma one
Iourth interest in the dwelling No,
iZ04 West Clay Street
6hQ AT o'olock-House and lot No
ply North Harrison, lot commencing
10 leet inches north of Clay Street.
Inencc fronting northwardly along
iiurrisoH street 90 feet GIk inches.
ing thereon.
:, ard; At $3.50 o'clock-No. 1os East
Fourth Street. South Richmond, com
mencinG 80 feet from southwest cor
, uea OF .Fourth and Decatur Street,
west line OF Fourth Street towor,i
alley. P'" ieet TO
4th. At o'clock-That very attroc-
i've house and lot No. i4iS Partcr
street, lot 33x155 feet to alley: hnnse
mas rooms, with modern improves
TERMS: Cash.
Z. Y. FARrNHoLT,
Trustee In Bankrupfcv.
a. II. ADAMSON, Auctioneer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 yeras, says DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing Marsh-Root for Kid
ney and Bladder sickness on the
money back II dissatisfied plan
IL you are tired, miserable, tor
tured with nagging backache. Iame-
ness, acute. darttng pains: subject to
dizziness, headaches, sailow akin
guinness under your eyes, q tendency
TO rheumatic palms, and Bladder DIS
orders, look to your Kidneys. Don't
walt. Get your health back while
you can. DRINK lots Of good. pure
water and start ut once taking DR..
Carey's Marsh-Root prescription No.
III. Liquid or Tablets. 1t has won.
derfuliy benefited tens of thousands
results guaranteed. Recommended
and sold by all druggists. 1nsist on
genuine.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest, stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up In tust
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" Is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief 1t
cannot hurt you and 1t certainly
seems 20 end the tightncss and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat rs red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion. aching muscles ana
sore. stiff joints relief comes Mt once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the congested spot II
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheu-
matism. backache, stin neck or sore
muscles. Just get a jar of RowIes Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
SMiff Init
BUSINESS FAILURES
1862 DURING 1921
Indebtedness or sG27.ioI .ssa IIenvicst
In American Trade
LBy A.socInted Press.l


By Associated Press1
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-I3usiness
failures In tho United states during
1921 numbered 1862 with total
Indebtedness of s627.401,Ss3. as COM
pared with s,ssi defaults In 1920, In
volvinE s2s5.l2l.S0b. according to a
report made public today by II. @.
Dun & Co
The number Of failures last year
ranked next TO the 1915 total of g.
600 and the Indebtedness was the
heaviest on record. Banking sus-
pensions and personal bankruptcies
were not included In the figures.
The business mortality increase
was felt I'm all sections OF the coun-
try--wo.st in the South Central
States with nearly 600 per cent In
crease over 1920 and least on the
Pacific Coast, where failures were
30 per cen, greater.
Each business group shared the
growth OF insolvencics. Manurac-
turing had 4.495. compared with
1885 the previous year: trading 49,
$685. ms against 5,532 in 1920. while
the class embracing agents. brokers
and the like. suffered LES, In COM
parison with ia the year before
The years defaults were oo.s per
cent larger In number In New Eng
land than those of 1920: SI.9 per