davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

been the downfall of many other
great boxers. He thought he could
hit, and he knocked out couple OF
dozen big slow fellows, which got
him quite a standing in the pugilistic
world, but it has ruined him as a
boxer"
More Boxers Get Gate
ST. PAUL, Mar. 27.-Four St. Paul
boxers-Mike Sauro. "Shifty' Coe,
Fred Lambert and Bates Cunningham
have been suspended for periods
ranging from ten months to a year
by the Minnesota boxing commission
on instructions from the National
Boxing association in New York, 1t
was announced here today.
Other ring men suspended by the
same order are Lew Tender and Dick
Loadman of Philadelphia and Philip
Gla ssman, manager of Tender.
Loadman is barred for alleged stall
ing in an Ohio bout. No information
was available here as to other sus-
pensions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
by undergraduates.

by undergraduates.
ITO the first of these suggestions
no objection has, so far as / know
been made in words. In this field,
1t is not words that speak. Men do
not Justify their methods here. They
simply get results. am glad to say.
however, that apparently In most of
the colleges with which we play these
men are losing influence. Very few
OF us care to pay men to play on
college teams,
"The one essential change in ath-
letic management which is needed is
to cut the connection between games
and gate receipts. The college or
university should own and manage its
athletic field. just as it owns and
manages all other equipment. 1t
may, IL il wishes. provide for adj
mitting the public to see games. But
in that case it is the college and not
the athletic council which should
make the arrangements and collect
the fees
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
total

The Arizona Republican cup will
be engraved today and will be placed
on dislay in one OF the windows OF
the Heard building tomorrow. where
1t will remain until presented to the
Douglas school the latter part OF the
week.
Over 1000 kiddies representing
nearly 5000 students in the public
schools took part in the meet which
was one of the most successful ever
held in the valley. Coach Welt de-
serves credit for the manner in which
the meet was conducted and the en-
t1lusiasm of the kiddies and teachers,
but he passes the credit to the teach
ers and the kiddies themselves. Mr..
Welt says the whole hearted co.
operation Of the teachers and stu
dents made the meet possible and
without the assistance Of the teach
ers, both as coaches and officials It
could not hayH been held.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Baseball

in the meet and the total points
scored and figuring an average in
proportion to the whole. This re-
moves all argument that the larger
schools have an advantage, yet gives
them fair chance in the meet.
Monroe school with the largest at
tendance scored 277 points. while the
Douglas school with a small attend
ance scored 96 points, but when a
grand average was taken the Douglas
school made the best showing.
The standing Of the schools and
number of points scored follow:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Yanks Will Have
Stronger Lineup
Than Last Year

NEW ORLEANS, La, March III
although the suspension of Ruth and
Nfeusel will hurt us. believe that
eventually ] will put stronger team
in the race than had last year.
said Miller Huggins, manager OF the
New York Americans, just before the
Yankees broke camp tonight and left
for an exhibition tour OF Texas with
the Brooklyn National team. The
Brooklyns departed with the New
York team for Beaumont, their first
stop.
The situation in right field has
cleared up some with the showing
made by Mcmillan" he added. The
pitchers are rounding to in good form.
We have great reserve strength. The
infield will remain as it is and it will
be a strong machine when Pipp gets
right. I believe he will be all right
for the opening"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Casey Ball Club
Meets Wednesday

Chairman Geeran Of the Il. of G.
baseball committee announces that
the team will practice at $3.50 O'Clock
each evening this week. The season
schedule opens next Sunday and
Ceenan is anxious to have the team
in shape for the opening game. Prac-
tice games have been played with
All valley teams and the Caseys are
now ready to start for the valley
title.
Members of the team are requested
to attend a meeting to be held al
1921 East Washington street We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Business
of importance will be taken UP and
all players are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Coast Golfer Makes
Tuvo Brides in One

FRESNO. Cal, March 81. - Two
brides on one hole was the record
made on the Sunnyside Country club
links here yesterday by Gerald
Thomas.
Teeing off from No. 5. Thomas
made beautiful drive which sailed
straight for the pin. One hundred
and fifty yards down the fairway a
flock of sparrows suddenly swooped
into the course OF the ball Thomas
first birdie" was registered when his
ball decapitated zone of the sparrows.
After pausing to mourn over the
death of the sparrow. Thomas played
a full mashie approach to the green.
His ball rolled into the cup, giving
him birdie No. ?. The hole Is a par
three.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
COLLEGES SHOULD
MANAGE ATHLETICS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. 27--
Colleges and not athletic boards
should manage their athletics and
handle the revenues, President Alex
ander Melklejohn Of Amherst college,
said n An address at the 142nd an
nual BANQUET Of the Yale chapter Phi
Reta Kappa tonight. He also re-
iterated his declarations that II was
time that under graduates should
again coach and manage and play
their own games"
Tf1T have ventured to suggest" he
aid chat under graduate games
should be played by under graduates,
managed by undergraduates, coached
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
White SOx Team
Meets Tomorrow

Manager Haldinan OF the White
Sox requests all members of the team
and other players wishing to Join the
team. to attend a meeting of the club
at the Sabra Tire shop on North
Central avenue tomorrow evening at
1880 p. m.
The meeting has been called for
the purpose of perfecting plans for
the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
GILLESPIE LEADS
IN SUNDAY SHOOT

Some good scores were made at
the regular weekly trapshoot held un-
der the auspices of the Phoenix Gun
club. Six cracks made scores of 30
or better giving every promise of a
crack squad to represent the club at
the state tournament to be held at
Kingman next month.
The last practice shoot before the
Phoenix tournament will be held next
Sunday. The tournament will be held
April 9 and 10 and is registered un-
der the rules of the American Trap
shooting association.
H.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
LEE MoRRIssEY IN TOWN

Lee Morrissey who styles himself
as a Fighter who claims no titles
but can whip the man who does" ar
rived here Saturday night enroute to
Texas, where he is planning on maxi
ing a campaign. Lee and his man
ager are travelling overland, visiting
fight ceTters on their way to Texas.
He is anxious to match a bout here
before leaving for Miami and Globe.
Lee is all that his business card
implies and his list of victories tits
well in any scrap book. While not
anxious to take on any weight han
dicaps Lee says ne is willing TO meet
Billy Conley in 10-rounder. The
boys staged a 15-round battle at Cal
exico which has the fans still talk
ing down there.
Conley is waiting for a match, the
only drawback being an opponent.
His showing against Jack Lynch en-
titles him to consideration and bout
between Billy and Morrissey would be
a regular scrap.
Lee says he did not know that
Billy Alger was i'll and that he came
this way with hopes that he could
arrange a bout with the Phoenix
pride However, a bout with Alger
is out Of the question at this time as
Billy will not be able to fight for
several weeks yet.
Briggs Might Meet AIaer
Red Briggs should make a good
opponent for Billy Alger when Billy
starts boxing again. Red will be ac-
climated by the time Alger starts
work and the two would give the
fans a fast bout. The Briggs -Pena
scrap last Friday was filled with
fight, and while Briggs did not show
as well against Pena as Alger did he
will be much better in another two
weeks.
Gibbons Not Hard Hitter7
Tom Gibbons, VINO built up score
OF knockouts in his quest of the
heavyweight pugilistic championship,
only to be soutpointed few days ago
by Harry Greb, the Pittsburg rubber
ball, cannot punch any harder than he
ever could, and has been ruined as
superb boxer, temporarily. at least.
So says his brother, the famous
Phantom Mike, according to news
dispatches from Grand Forks, N. d.
II feel sorry for Tom" Mike said,
"but it was his own fault Tom has
fallen into the same rut that has
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
cIIaa-s6cn TIE

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March 27.-
(Exhibition).
Chicago, National league, 5 IL !.
Sacramento, Pacific Coat, 5 10 5.
(Called end ninth, cold.
Batting: Keene. Jones and Wirth;
Kunz and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
.SCHAEFER WINS
FIRST BLOCK OF
BILLIARDS FROM
HOPPE 5QQ-466
rRenublIcan a. .. leased WireI

TRepubIcan A, p. Leased Wlre]
CHICAGO, March 27.-Young Jake
Schaefer. worlds 1872 balk line bill
lard champion tonight defeated VIII
lie Hoppe, former title holder. 500 to
466 in the first block of the $500
point match.
Score by innings:
Schaefer. o; s; o; 252: 40; 145;
Il: Q; /; $500. Average so.
Hoppe, 2; IA; 55; ia; 8, ESQ; 3;
.; l: x--466. Average 81 10
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

LEWIS AND cADDoCK. APRIL s13.
WICHITA, Kans., March 27.-Ed.
stranger Lewis, champion, and
Earl Caddoek, former champion will
wrestle for the worlds heavyweight
championship here April 13, Tom
law. nromoter announced today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

The play was extremely spectacu-
lar. both men doing some wonderful
work and each throwing away chanc-
es to win near the end through off
color work.
Schaefers playing was the more
brilliant, the champion giving a
splendid display OF shot making.
Hoppe excelled in consistent position
play
Hopes run OF 260 in the sixth in
ming unsettled Schaefer, but neither
PLAYER was able TO take advantage OF
the others misplays both missing
miserably in the last few innings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Incks[iel1.
LEwIs REAIs MAHMoUT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March To-
Ed stranger" Lewis. retained the
heavyweight wretling championship
title here tonight throwing his op-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

ponent, Yousiff Mahmout. Bulgarian
challenger, in two falls, both by use
of the deadlock. The first fall came
in A minutes % seconds. the second
in one minute and two seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING
GIFTS MAGNIFICENT SHOW
Members Of Royal Family PrescnI
Masterpieces Of Jewelry

London. Fch. %.--Thc citys we'd
ding gift to Princess Mary was pre-
sonted at buckingham Palace yesterday
with great ceremony. All the officials.
including the Lord Mayor. ShcriffS and
the Aldermen. came. wearing their fulI
robes and insignia Of office.
They were received by court Officials
and the Princess. with her fiancc. Wis
count Lasccllcs. and the King and
Queen were present. Congratulations
were contained in highly ornamental
gold caskct.
The royal famiy's gifts to the rriu-
cess were displayed at n reception in
which all classes wcrc included. from
the nobility TO the farmers aud their
wives who lived near the royal estate.
Tho King has given II ncrklot. tiara
and q bracelet. all of diamonds. \
big sapphire. cncirrlcd by large dn
mcnds. was presented by the Queen.
to be worn ~ Il brooch. \ diamond
and sapphire bracelet was sent hv the
Prince of Wales and the Queen of
Spain gave II icwoICd ring.
The Niscounts gift IS splendid
necklet. consisting of a magnificent dis
play of diamonds and sapphires.
Members Of tho various Diplomatic
Corps also have sent beautiful and cost
y presents. \ great number Of we'd &.
didng cakes are being prepared. some
Of which arc masterpieces of the con
fcctioner's art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
(ENO. S.'RECENER
] FOR ELKT0N BANK
thomas w. Perkins Is Named
to Take Full Charge Of
Closed Institution
PRESIDENT STILL ILL

a srceini Dispnich 20 rrcni'd ri'b 'ir = cd".r
~ Elktop. Nd. Fob. 23. --Thomas W.
Perkins. O. Chcs;crtown. Md, today
was appointed ncrmaarnt receiver of tb"
Second National Bank of Elkton, which
closed its doors January 20.
He succeeds II. Gordon Finncy.
United States bank examiner. who was
sent to Elkton from Washington last
week to take charge Of the bank tenn
porarily.
Charles Stewart. Federal bank eX-
nminer. who was sent from Washing
ton to take charge Of the books as soon
as the bank closed. completed his work
last night and returned TO Washington.
u is said that Il" found evidence of
forged checks and notes having existed.
but could not find the nct"s themselves.
although hc Is said to have found Il
small number Of >urh checks. Agent
Of the Department OF Justice. sum
moned 10 investigate this side Of the
ease are still hero and ut work.
William r. Warburton. rrcsidcrt Of
the bank. and one of the richest men
Of the county. sill lies at the point
at death in his home. ITe had very
had night with a sinking spell. his fam
ily all being summoned to his bedside
This morning hc was reported somewhat
improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PREDICTS FALL OF SOVIET
Former Moscow University Profcs
sor Says End Is Near

Worcester. Mass. Feb. -. 900 Ry \.
P.)-Thc prediction that it would not
be long before th" Russian Soviet Gov
crnmcn ''wourl be bankrupt and over
thrown was made ny Or. Joseph w.
Goldston in nm address AT conference
on Russian affairs at Clark University
today. DR.. Goldstcin was formerly di.
rector of the Seminary of Political
Economy at the University Of Moscow.
and for many years economic adviscr
TO Ministers under the Imperial Gov
crnment
ITO exist without producing j. i'm.
possible for even the richest cuuutry.'
he said. THE accumulated wealth Of
Russia has quickly dsaupcnrcI and it
Will nst bc l"nT before tho Soviet Gov
ernment will hr bankrupt and oror.
thrown
DR.. Stanslaus \"vakovsky. former
assistant professor Of geography in Kicl
Commercial and Geographic Institutes
and now a professional lecturer at Clark
University, declared that rs per cent
Of Russia is not cultivated. and thar
at present everything is destroyed and
turned into n heap of ruins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
GIVES HIS COAT TO DOG
Policeman Aids Suffering Canine
but Arrests Fond Owner

Chieago, Feb. 23.-(By A. PD-W.
Fl. Clarkson took his three Russian
wolfhounds for their daily automobile
tour but suddenly speeded for home
when one Of the dogs took chill and
began to tremble violently. Policeman
Robert McCaull halted him and when
Clarkson gave his reason for speeding
the policeman quickly took of his heavy
cont and buitoncd il about the dog.
He arrested Clarkson. however. When
the latter was fined $40 today, he told
the magistrate that it was worth that
much to meet such polite policeman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
M'NIDER COMBATS BIGOTRY
Commander Of American Legion
Urges Religious Tolerance

Indianapolis. Feb. 81 90 (Hy \. i, -
\ plea for religious tolerance has Icon
made by IIanford MarNhI'r. uatiuna}
commander Of rho American Legion. IN
a letter to thc editor of Tho Protestant
published in Washington, y. G., it WA.
announced today.
This country tho lettor says. EVA,
formed by men who sought religious tol- .
erance and it is that spirit which has
made it free. fine and worth living iu
7 happen to be Protestant and at
tend Protestant church, but as n
member of many Masonic bodies. Of
which l have taken more or less active
part. I have great admiration for thar
institution, tn" Roman Catholic
Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WOMAN TO BE CANDIDATE
Miss Gertrude Mckinney. Butler
Seeks Seat in LEGISLATURE

Butler. Pa. Feb, % & BY A. r.
Miss Gertrude Mckinney, presiden, "f
the Woman's Civic Club, of Butler, and
Of the Northwestern district of the State
Federation Of Pennsylvania Women.
today announced her candidacy for tho
PENNSYLVANIA House of Representatives
on the Republican ticket.
Miss Mckinney platform includes
strict enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment. budget system, rcorgani-
cation Of the State Department and II
reduction in taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Lloyd George in France Saturday

LNndon. Feb. .23.-(By 4. PD-.
Prime Minister Lloyd George will meet
Premier Poincare, of France. either at
Boulogne or Calais for discussion of
lNsstiOns relating to the Genon Con-
lhsence and the proposed Anglo French
inoet. u was announced today. Lloyd
4 Fgs viii lcnye London Saturday for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Bows Overcoats

Broken sizes-onc and two of
aosi" kind "a Ages Ss,,s 3 ts to 10 S7.25
-l;lmbcls. "Coupon Day" Third floor.
Auto-Strop Safety Razors
just 250, priced for cn-
clearance at ............ JJC
Consisting Of a razor, strop-
Fer and 6 blades, in khaki case.
--Gimbrls. Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Indian Head Pillow Tubing,
35c and 39c. Useful lengths.
Fine Merccrized Table Da-
mask, 72 inches wide, Csc. Value
81.
- WOOl-and.Fibcr Rugs: Ok
II IT,, S6.75 and SO. We're $3.50
and SIS.
Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs. worstcd face, Ok l2 it.,
$3.50. Value $40.
New Process Floor Covering
Remnants, two yards wide, 25c
SO. yd. Value 65c.
S1.25 for So Satins. 80 lead
ing colors, 36 inches wide.
2OOO yards Curtain Scrim.
white and colorcd effects, &c yd.
Value &c.
/ Toe Fancy Plaid and Striped
>kir'ings, isc yd.
Black Al Wool Mannish
Serge, 80 inches wide, 81 yd.
Fine L0ngclOth. lie yd. Yard
wide; mill lengths Of lSc grade.
Travelling Bags at S2.49. Spc-
cially priced.
Handbags ID Envelope
Purses, at SC to SIC. Slightly
shop. soiled.
Odd Lots Of Wash Goods,
Pcrcalcs, Cambrics and Cling
ham Checks, Sc yd.
-t.imbcls "Coupon Day" subway store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT 5: EIGHTH NINTH

There are last ones and tos of all sorts of lots of
goods-as fine any the whole new lot broughttha we
group and sell out Coupon Day for somewhere about
half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Clearance of Boys
Sweaters
Coupon Day in. the
Subway Store

Womcn's Waists. net and lin
geric, embroidered and semi
tailored models, Soc.
Womcn's High and Low
Shoes. 81.
Womcn's Storm Rubbcrs, 3Jc
pair.
Mems Shoes. S1.S5 and $2.SJ.
Boys Shoes. $l.S5.
Children's Shoes at SI.45.
ChOker Scarfs Of stone mar
ten. opossum, dyed skunk and
dyed black opossum, S..
Boys and Girls Wool Coats
and Slip-On Sweaters. SI.65.
Boys Ovcrc0ats, St.75. Worth
double: 3 to II years.
Womcn's Black Cotton Stock
ings. q pair for soc. Seconds.
Mems Half Hose, & pairs, zoe.
Samples.
Womcn's Swis Rib Vests,
Zoe.
| Womcn's Union Suits. rcgu-
lar and cXtra-sizcS, t5c. Sec.
onds.
Clearance of Stcp-ins. Petit
coats, Corset Covers and Draw.
crs, lSc. Value SOC.
Clearance of PantaIettcs and
Boomers, dSc. Instead Of 65c
to 81.
Fancy-tOp Blankets. full-bed
size, half price at $685. to SJ.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
LIVE NEWS
land GOSSIP
r,--------OF THE -
|PUGILIS ISL
MEMPHIS FANS
BOOST FOR LACK

Billy Hack. Memphis boxing promoter,
today wired Ed w. Harter, director Of
he Jack Dillon Testimonial boxing show,
500 for one ringside seat ticket TO the
performance. Hack stated the money
was contributed by Memphis friends of
Dillon and that It was all donated for
one ticket. which will represent Memphis
share In boosting the Dillon benefit
Hack will be here for the event and viii
act as one Of the referees. He Is an ex-
perieneed promoter and referee and is
about the best known boxing man in the
South
The Boxing Blade. the leading boxing
publication, this week issued special
Jack Dillon edition in which many nice
things are said Of the former light heavy
weight champion. A short history Of his
ring career is given and other news Of
interest TO former Dillon followers. The
Boxing Blade refers 10 Jack as a fighter
who feared no man and whose motto was
bring EN- on"
Plans are progressing rapidly for the
big dstic event and tickets are being or
dered from many points. Tickets can
be obtained locally at the Claypo0l drug
store. Both real fights and sparring ex-
h.bltions will be stag ed on the program
and many Of the leading lights Of the ring
will perform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
RlInaOrs of War at
Princeton BetlUeen
Athletic Factions
Recent Faculty Ruling De-
claring Athletes Ineligible
Causes Split With Alumni.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Coming as bit
Of backwash from the athletic controversy
now simmering among Harvard, Yale and
Princeton Is the news today of an i'm
pending internal broil at Princeton be-
tween the alumni and the faculty for the
control of athletics
The first intimation of the split Is
contained in a letter from William II.
Deyo, 1915 of Admission, Ala, published
In the Princeton Alumni Weekly today.
Among other things, Deyo charges that
Howard McClenahan, dean Of the college,
took action that was wholly arbitrary and
uncalled for in barring certain athletes
recently because they accepted loans in
order TO defray their collegiate expenses
This violates a rule of the Harvard
Yale Princeton agreement, and the eDyo
letter asserts that it was distorted by
the dean Ito a point where honest ath-
letes were made to feel like criminals"
Deyo demands some reforms in the
control OF athletics at Princeton.
Princeton men apparently looked for
reciprocations from Harvard and Yale
and were somewhat shocked when both
raised q virtuous eyebrow and said that
they were doing very nicely.
Since then there have been nasty al
lusions to the lack Of athletic honesty
among certain members OF Harvard and
beyond the present day outfits to the ex-
tent Of designating that Eddie Casey,
former all-Arnerican back at Harvard.
WAS paid a salary for playing football
there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
LETTER FROM INDIANA PLAYER
TELLS OF STORMY VOYAGE TO
JAPAN ON BASEBALL PILGRIMAGE

in lime and viii be left at the first Chi
nese port.
II have enjoyed every minute Of the
trip. Dean Edmon5son and myself are
the only ones out q the whole party
who were not seasicE. This has | cen
some trip, good food, nothing to do but
eat, sleep and laugh at the boys who
were seasick. Old Emmoas Clay is sure
a poor sailor. | am so fat l win have a
hard time trying to play ball the first
few days The practice Coach Lewis
planned before leaving, which was to
occupy our time on deck, has not ma
terialized. 1t has been too cold and too
rough. II Is hard on the battery men.
Denny and myself have been pretty
chubby with the ship surgeon on account
of being NEEDLES. We helped him vac
climate the crew and all the steerage pas
sengers. ! vaccinated About twenty my
self. He just showed Denny and me how
and then turned us loose In the steerage
You should have heard those Chinks jab-
Der. Outside of becoming frst-class vac
clnators, we got to see the Storage, a
privilege that very few Of the passen-
gers had.
There are some noted people on the
snip, the president Of the tnterallied rail-
road through Siberia. the head OF the
General Electric Company In Japan, and
Zimbalist. the noted violinist.
-All four OF the boys who were going
to bum their way to Japan got on the
boat as bell-h hops. They have to stay
with the ship, though, and go TO Shang
hal. Hong Kong and Manila"