davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
BASE BALL FANS
ENDORSE PLANS
FOR FAST TEAM

Hugh Cass' suggestion that the
business men and fans get together
and back fast baseball team for
Phoenix struck a responsive chord
yesterday and it now appears that
the plan will go through.
Every business man and fan in the
city who is interested in boosting the
game and the city is invited to at
tend the meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce building tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Cass will ex-
plain the proposition to the meeting
and if the suggestion meets with Nhe
approval of those present a board of
directors and business manager will
be elected at the meeting.
Mr.. Cass suggests that the team
carry the name of Phoenix and that
no individual, business firm, or lodge
sponsor the club. In this way the
entire city will be back of the organi-
zation and moral as well as financial
support will make the team a win
ner.
The plans for fast semi-pro team
will not interfere with the organiza-
tions in the city desiring baseball
representation, but all will be re-
quested to lend their support to the
new team. In this way Phoenix will
have a club that will be credit to
the city and will be able to hold its
own against any team in the South
west.
The Giants viii continue as present
and their games will be booked on
schedule that viii not interfere with
the Phoenix team. II will be impos-
sible for the Phoenix team to box
all its games here and when out OF
town games are played the Giants
will furnish the home fans with
entertainment.
Arrangements can be made where
by the Phoenix team viii play all it's
home games at Riverside park and
nothing but high class teams will be
booked on the local lot. Mr.. Cass
says there is no doubt that a win
ming team can be organized on a
paying basis if the fans and business
men show the proper boosting
spirit
Don't overlook the meeting Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mike Doyle Meets
Battling King AT
Miami Saturday

Arrangements were completed yes
terday whereby Mike Doyle will meet
Battling King of Miami in sched-
uled 10round bout at the Concen-
traitor city next Saturday evening.
Mike was originally billed to meet
Jack Spaw at Miami on Nav 22. but
the bout was Cancelled when the
Miami club became disorganized
through internal friction
Miami now has two boxing clubs
with Bob Devore matchmaker for the
club holding the permit to. sta ge
bouts at the new baseball park and
Jack Baker will stage bouts up town.
The Doyle King bout viii be staged
at the new ball park under Devore.
Mike meets Soldier Brown in q
special fotr-round event on the big
Moore Griffin card here Tuesday
night and he has also been matched
to meet Billy Alger here next month.
Manager George Wilson has some
tough scraps lined up for the local
pride, but he is confident Mike will
come through every bout with flying
colors. Mike has been working out
every afternoon with Dick Griffin,
and he has acquired considerable
boxing knowledge from the Fort
Worth bantam. He likes Griffin and
works hard with Dick.
King stopped Jimmy Douglas down
here in three rounds and stopped
Soldier Brown in five rounds. Miami
fans think well of Kings ability and
the bout next Saturday night will
draw well. Quite q delegation OF
local fans are planning on making
the trip to Miami to attend the bout.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
OVER 400 ANS.
WATCH CR|FF| IN
AND DOYLE WORK.

over 400 enthusiastic boxing fans
gathered at the Sixteenth Street
arena yesterday afternoon to watch
Dandy Dick Griffin and Mike Doyle
workout in preparation for their
bouts Tuesday evening.
Mike and Dick shadow boxed and
skipped rope and then went in for
four strenuous rounds of boxing.
When the boys ended their workout
the fans gave them a big hand and
left the arena with nothing but
praise for the local prides who will
make ring history in Phoenix on
Decoration day.
Griffin displayed world of speed
in his four-round number and while
Mike did not show as much boxing
skill as the Fort Worth bantie, he
managed to use both hands with
lightning like speed.
Dick is in wonderful condition; he
says he never felt better in his life
and the color of his skin and the
response of his well developed
muscles bears out the statement that
he is in the proverbial pink. II Dick
Griffin cannot beat Pal Moore Tues
day evening with his physical condi-
ton pronounced perfect there is lit
tie chance for him to ever break
through the record Of the uncrowned
champion
Dick is going to work again this
afternoon and Happy Woods and
Jack Lynch should be here to join in
the free open air workout. Young
Abe Attell and Sammy Sherman went
through eight rounds of shadow box
ing and rope skipping for the fans
Cald Ea6 h laY
daily routine. Brown will do some
heavy boxing this afternoon in addi.
tion to the other boys scheduled for
the Sunday matinee.
Matchmaker Mccoy wired both
Woods and Lynch yesterday morning
urging them to report in time for
the workout. If Pal Moore reaches
Phoenix on the morning train. as he
should, he will give the boys their
first glimpse of the world renowned
speed of the Memphis bearcat. There
is nothing definite about Moore's ar
rival this morning as it will be nee
essary for him to make perfect train
connections in order to get through
on time. He left Denver Friday eve
ming at 1870 and promised to make
every effort to get here Sunday
morning. Tiger Kline will reach
HnoenlA on the same Train WITH Tdi
Moore.
The ticket sale continues heavy at
Eddie Doyle's and the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War ex-
pect the advance sales will reach
$4,000 when the ticket office opens
at the arena Tuesday evening.
The Miami baseball team will bring
a big crowd of rooters to Mesa. Tues
day afternoon and the members of
the team and the rooters will come
over for the fight Tuesday night. The
Capital City arena will open to the
largest crowd in the history of box
ing in Arizona Tuesday evening.
The boxers will workout again this
afternoon at o'clock and every box
ing fan in the valley is invited to
come out and watch the boys train.
There will be no heavy work. just
enough glove work to entertain the
fans and give them line on the
speed of the boys. No admission is
charged at the arena and there will
be enough seats ON the shady side of
the arena to accommodate all who |
care to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
SHOCKER LOSES
ELEVEN INNING
BATTLE To SOX

CHICAGO. May 27.-Chicago' made
it three straight from st. Louis today
by taking both ends of a double
header by scores of 2 to l and to 2,
the first game going ten innings.
Both contests were pitching battles.
the first between Urban Faber and
Urban Shocker. the latter pitching a
perfect game until the eighth inning
not man reaching first base until
Falk singled after one was out. This,
followed by Schalk's double, tied the
score. the visitors having counted
run in the second on Jacobson's s triple
and a double by SEVERED. Gerbers
two-base error on Collins grounder
followed by hit by Falk gave the
locals the first game and the st.
Louis shortstop paved the way for
the last run in the second game by
throwing Mostil's grounder wild to
first. which let Mostil reach second.
An infield single and successfully
executed squeeze play by Schalk and
Mostil decided the second game, in
which Courtney and Vangilder
pitched fine ball. The decision at
the plate was close and SEVERED and
McManus became so enraged at the
ruling of Umpire Wilson that they
pushed him about the plate for some
time until the other players inter
fered.
zorro fret o., r,,e.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Rubert Yates
Wins Glendale
Phoenix Race

Hubert Yates won the Glendale
Phoenix bicycle race yesterday morn
ing, GOVERNS the nine mile stretch
in is minutes flat on B. S. A. Spe-
cial. Sid Newman came in second
and Ed McIndoo came in third. Lyall
and Budd had bad spill and failed
TO finish
ing order Hubert Yates. Sid New
man. Ed McIrdoo. NJ. Walton, Gus
Rorex, Forest Woods, Morris Vim
cent, Clinton McAtee, w. Stone, c..
Smathers. William Wheeler, r. Gould
l.. Byerra, f. Tavenco, w. Vaughn.
In Belgium, women have been en-
ployed in the railway. postal and
telegraph service since 1882.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

he can do everything else any other
bantam ever did and can toss in a lot
of his own stuff besides. stuff that no
other boxer at any weight possesses.
For instance. there are those funny
steps of his. Apparently his feet are
going one way and his body another.
While his opponent is trying to figure
out what it's all about. the Memphis
lad is humping him right merrily
with lefts and rights.
The rest of the boxers take a stance
with their arms well out in front of
their chin. Pal does just the op-
posite He drops his hands to his
Sides leans forward and protrudes
his chin invitingly. It looks as II any
minute he's going to be knocked into
the dollar seats but he slips his head
and bobs it UP and down. There
might as well be an iron fence around
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

been floored, but he never rls been
Knocked out. Carl Tremaine once
had him on the canvass. but Pal at
the finish was leaping around like a
jack rabbit on a tether and Carl was
missing him by a couple of feet.
While the crowned heads are shun-
ming him Pal is taking on any of the
others, no matter how tough. He has
boxed every single one of the 11S-
Founders who is at all well known.
Pal has been called "the uncrowned
king of the bantams," the "Memphis
Mimic 'PrancinE Par and a lot of
other things that are printable. Title
holders have much fancier names for
him, the mildest Of which is pest"
They, however. can't go behind his
record and he'll continue to poster
them so long as they maintain their
seeming boycott
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

that chin SO far as the other fellow S
hitting is concerned.
Then come his leaps and bounds.
Those feet of his are educated. Some
times ii looks as though he actually
leads with them. He leaps straight
up. slams home punch, gets in an
other coming down and then takes a
couple of lesser leaps. just like
bouncing rubber ball coming to rest.
And every bounce is d punch.
Facing a hard puncher Pal goes at
top speed for three or four rounds. BY
that time the other fellow is tired
from missing and the sting to his
wallop is gone. Moore then cake
walks home. For the light hitters Pal
goes in and mixes and he can hit so
fast and often it isn't a hard task to
reach the wire in front.
Moore has been hit, he even has
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Reds Take Both
Ends of Double
Menu From Cubs

CINCINNATI. May 27.-The Reds
won both games of a double header
with the Cubs today, passing Chicago
and going into fifth place. In the
first place Gillespie pitched wen,
stop the local batters. The second
game was free hitting contest in
which the Reds We're both out batted
and outfielded, but punched their
drives to better advantage. Couch
held the Cubs scoreless for five in
nings but was hit hard in the sixth
and driven out of the box in the sew
enth. Kelleher the Cubs third base
man, had his left ankle sprained in
collision with Pinelli in the second
inning Of the first game and will be
out for a couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
GIANTS MAKE It
8 IN ROW FROM
BOSTON BRAVES

NEW YORK, May 81 New York
made it three straight today, defeat
ing the Braves in the last game of
the series TO l. Ryan pitched a
strong. steady game, While the world
champions knocked Fillingim out of
the box IL tn second. Southworth of
Boston injured his leg in the fifth
inning CHASING Snyders triple and
was carried from the field. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
sRiTToN. .PADoET JUNE 6

TULSA Okla, May 27-Jack Brit
ton. welteIw weight champion os the
world has been matched TO meet Cow
boy Padgett Colorado welterweight,
in 12-round decision bout here, June
6 it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Golf J
Ouakers Recover
From Slump; Beat
Robins One Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.- After
losing twelve straight games, Ihila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn today 3 to
2 in the final game of a double head
er. Weinert held the Superbas to
nine scattered hits, scoring the win
ming run himself in the ninth.
Mitchell's. homerun with two men on
the bases gave Brooklyn a to 8
victory in the first game.
Scores:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Indians Hammer
Dauss Hard and
Defeat Bengals

DETROIT May 27. - Cleveland
pounded Dauss hard in two innings
today and defeated Detroit, to 8.
Uhle weakened in the sixth inning
and was replaced by Coveleskie. who
held the Tigers safe the rest of the
way.
Score:
CI,EVFT T,AND AR y IIpo Il
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Edlltu lot Oldham IN eighth
Score by innings:
Cleveland .001 400 O00-5 10 /
Detroit ....,. 900 POI 000-S s /
Summary: Two-base hits: Speak
er, Wood, Veach. Three base hits:
Wood, Heilmann, Clark. Base on
balls: Off Dapss /, Oldham /, Uhle /.
Struck outA BY Dauss l, Johnson /,
Oldham 2, Uhle 4, Coveleskie /. Hits
off Dauss, 8 in 4 innings; Uhle, in
2-3; Johnson, none in 2; Coveleskie
in 13; Oldham, none in ?;
Ehmke, in /. Hit by pitcher: BY
Uhle (FlagsteadD; by Ehmke (Ste-
phenson). Winning pitcher: Uhle.
Losing pitcher: Dauss
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Totals. ..37 8 9 80
zRatted for Lebourveau in 9Th.
zzBatted for Wrightstone in 9th.

zzBatted for Wrightstone in 9th.
r II i,
Brooklyn -. oil oO1 600 AZ Is /
Philadelphia 100 40 000 03 8
Summary-Two base hits, Mea-
doms, Williams. Three base hits,
High. Home runs. MammauX, Nit
chell. Double plays, Fletcher and
Leslie; Olson and Schmandt: Park
inson, Fletcher and Leslie; Williams,
Fletcher and Leslie. Base on balls,
off Meadows 4 Mammaux Q: s..
Smith /. Struckout by Meadows l.;
Mammaux 4. Hits off Mammaux
s in Z 2-S innings; off Decatur in
1-3 inning; off S. Smith l in 2; off
Meadows 10 in 9; off G.. Smith in
/. Hit by pitcher by S. Smith
(Peters) : Winning pitcher. s. Smith
Losing pitcher G. Smith.
Second game: Ii 4
Brooklyn $50. 600 002 000--2 Q
Philadelphia -. 200 900 001-3 3
Batteries: Schriver. Decatur and
Hungling; Nveinert and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
PAclElc COAST LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento rs, Seattle 1873.
Salt Lake So Portland lis.
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 2.
Vernon 5, Oakland 8.
Today's Games
Sacramento at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Portland
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland.
CHICAGO. May 27AThe official
standing of the Western league in
Guiding games of today, Saturday,
Nav 27. follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2-1, Philadelphia 80.
Chicago 2-3. st. Louis 1-2.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 5.
Washington /, New York 3.
Today's Games
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 3-3, Brooklyn 7-2.
Cincinnati ST, Chicago 1-6.
St. Louis 30, Pittsburg 2-3.
New York Z, Boston i.
Today's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HoMBARDIER WELLS kAYoEp

LONDON, May 27-F'rank Goddard,
heavyweight boxer. knocked out Bonn
bardler Wells in the sixth round OF
their bout at the Crystal Palace to-
night. Wells was down six seconds
in the third round and nine seconds in
the fifth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Southern Association

Mobile at Nashville; wet grounds.
New Orleans 3-3, at 'Chatta-
nooga 40.
Atlanta 40, at Little Rock ST..
Memphis 0, at Birmingham. | (first
game): second game postponed; ;
darkness.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

bOSluu .uOV wv WI
New York $50 oil 00*-7
Summary: Two base hits Groh,
2. Three base hits: O'Neil, Snyder
Double plays: F'risch, Bancroft, Kelly
Bancroft, Frisch, Kelly. Base on balls:
Off F'illingim, 2; Marquard, A Ryan,
3. Struck oul, BY Ryan, l. Hits: Off
Fillingim ir 1-3; Marquard, in
2-3; Lansing, in 1. Losing pitch
er: F'illingin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

summary IWO-DdSe nllS. hruS,
O'Farrell. Three-base hits: Barber,
Daubert, Duncan. Hargrave 2, Bohne.
Double plays: Freeman to Grimes to
O'Farrell; Daubert to Caveney; Dau-
bert (unassisted). Base on balls: Off
Jones 2, off Freeman 2. off Kaufman
/. off Gillespie 1. Struck out: BY
Freeman !. by Kaufman /. by Gill
lespie l. Hits off Jones, in 2-3;
Freeman, in 4 2-3; Kaufman, in
2 2-3. Hit by pitcher: BY Freeman,
/. Losing pitcher: Jones.
Second game: r. H. E.
Chicago -. 900 004 110-6 10 O
Cincinnati 1900 021 20x-7 10 3
Batteries: Osborne. Jones and
o'Farrell; Couch, Markle and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Local Games Today

At Riverside Park
Giants VS.. White SoX.
At EastIake Park
Legion VS.. Barrows.
At HaIstead Field
Scottsdale VS.. Merchants.
At Tempe
Ford Greys VS.. Tempe.
At Mesa
Glendale VS.. Mesa.
TUESDAY GAMES
At Mesa
Mania VS.. Mesa.
At East!ake Park
Giants VS.. Woodmen,
At Haistead Field
Tempe VS.. Merchants.
At Seottsdale--
Legion VS.. Scottsdale.
At Riverside Park
All Stars VS.. White Sox.
The Caseys will play a three
game series with Nogales, at No
gales, starting today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

AMEKICAN:
Williams, st. Louis, IL.
Miller, Philadelphia. II.
c. Walker, Philadelphia, s.
Baker, New York, Z.
Heilmann, Detroit, z.
Judge, washington, 5
Dykes, Philadelphia, 5.
Sisler, st. Louis, 5.
Those with less than five not in
GUIDED.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Summary = Two-base hits: Seve-
reid. Schalk. Three base hits: ia
cobson. Double plays: Ellerbe to
Sisler. Base on balls: Off Shocker.1.
Struck out: BY Shocker 4 by Faber,
4. Balk Shocker.
Second game r Fl e
st. Louis ...... 900 600 020--2 8
Chicago -. 1000 001 1913 0
Batteries: Van Glider and Sever
cid; Courtney and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NATIONAL:

Hornsby. St. Louis, IL.
Ainsmith, st. Louis. Z.
Kelly, New York, 5.
Wheat, Brooklyn. 5.
Those with less than five not in
cluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Kenny Williams
Leads Big Show
Homer Swatters

CHICAGO, May ~ Home run
record
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
THE LIBERTY

A story OF mystery IN an Older day
that thrilled the readers ot one Of
Americas most popular magazines
and was pronounced q tcp-notch
work Of fiction, comes to- tho Lihcr.
" theatre today In its screen form
presented by Universal,
Wolf Law" was written by Hugh
pendcNter. Charles Sarvor rrcpar.
cd Il in screen form for stuart Patton
to direct.
Tho logical star FOR story oi
manliucss and courage under ter.
rlblc and tcar-insti'llng clrcum.
stances was Frank Mayo, Universal
executives thought lie was thor
oughly In accord with ratCn's dircc.
torial methods. also thinE cstah.
lishcd in many mutual efforts Of the
past such as The Man Who Mar.
ricd His own Wife" probably their
greatest success,
The story dates back 10 1870, aud
Wolf Law" Is just exactly what was
established In rough mountain
community by one samson" Rcnd-
or. who ruled mouatalnccrs with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
TIM STRAND

Table Top Ranch" showing at
the strand thcatrc tonlght, Ia tho
story OF little sheep ranch on q
high isolated mcsn. presided over by
Kate Rowors whose iather had bccn
roully dealt with by an unknown as,
sasslp before tho story opens
Ca,tlcmcn favored Miss bowers
hut one day, Complaint IL entered
against her shocp by ono Powell, for
ultorlor motives as Il develops, and
q II then that John Martin. . younR
cattle owner, tp,nycd by Neal Harp
comes into the story demanding tnlr
play. We'll, the story Rocu on with
action. including fighting and riding
us only Neal Hart can iight and ride,
making n wonderful picture,
Tonight thcrc Ia the usual Friday
might country store with fifteen
prizca and great entertainment Is
awaiting for anyone who goes to the
strand this evening.
sunday the great wrestling match
between Joe stcchcr and Earl Cad.
dock viii be shown. also Jack lIoSlo
IN Barb Wdrc."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF LINKYILL.E.
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON.
Baldwin Hardware Company. plain
tiff. vs. w. C. Lehman, defendant.
To w. c. Lehman. Defendant. In
the name OF the State OF Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled ac-
tion on or before January s, 1928.
that being the expiration OF six
weeks publication OF this summons
prescribed by the order for publica-
tion thereof. and IL you fail so 10 an
swer, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sum OF
S45.95 with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum from July !,
1921. and the further sum of $1,000
with interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from August
2. 1921. also for the sale OF three
notes totaling the sum OF S205.o0 In
principal attached and garnished In
this action as your property. to sat
isfy the judgment obtained.
This publication is made by order
Of Lem l.. Gaghagen, justice OF the
above named Court, duly made on
November 23rd. 1922.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is.
November Gath. 1929.
Postoffice address:
klamath Falls. Oregon.
LEM l.. GAGHAGEN,
Justice OF the Peace.
N "a ID 1,S,l5,22,29 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
PINE TREE

More persons are said TO appca,
in THE Loves of Pharaoh" than In
any other motion picture over made
The spectator sees 10000 persons
In this most tremendous production
directed by Ernest Luhitsch an
nounccd at luncheon in New York,
that $4,000 persons appeared in
THE Loves OF Pharaoh" some of
those who heard him were frankly
skeptical. That was far moro than
were used in Passion. Deception
and "The birth Of Nation" com.
bined. ..
Mr.. Lubitsch turned for eorrobor-
alton to his manager, Paul Davidson
who showed receipt from thea.
trlcal agency for its commissions for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
AT THE THEATRES

The extras were paid every owe.
ming at sundown rs thcy filed back
to the steamship that transported
them from ancient Egypt to modern
Europe. The paymastcr's records
show that he handed out wages to
ils,065 persons during the ten
months of the filming,