davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Heavyweight King
Sails For Europe
On Pleasure Tour
TRepubIIcan a. p. leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, April 11.--Jack
Dempsey. with notable persons OF va
rious walks of life as fellow voyagers,
was q passenger on the Aquitania,
sailing today for England.
The champion, in his first venture
from his native shores, was accom-
panied by his manager. Jack Kearns;
his trainer. Teddy Hayes. and his
friend, Joe Benjamin, California
lightweight boxer. In addition to
many messages wishing him a pleas
ant trip, Dempsey carried aboard a
sheaf OF pamphlets on How to pre-
vent eeaSickness."
Among his fellow passengers were
Walter Kinsella, professional squash
tennis expert; Madame Alma Gluck,
the famous nlezzo soprano; Harry
Payne Whitney. noted sportsman:
David w. Griffith. moving picture
producer; Miss Mary Landon Baker,
who said she was going to England
to wed Allister Mccormick, and g.
number OF actors and actresses.
Kinseila is sailing to meet George
Covey. worlds professional squash
tennis player. in title match.
Dempsey has not been engaged to
meet any European heavyweights
while abroad, although he said he
would not be averse to accepting a
reasonable offer. He expects to
spend three months in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
COYOTES DEFEAT
NORMAL IS TO s

The Coyotes were well fortified in
their lair yesterday and the Tempe
Normal baseball boys were unable to
do anything with the Phoenix team.
losing Sis In q game that upset
the dope sheet again.
Miller hurled for the Coyotes IN
mastery style. breezing seven nor
malites. Lukin worked for Tempe.
and while he pitched loose game,
his support was ragged. He famed
two and allowed two bases on balls.
Catcher Wiikey Of the Coyotes
cracked out a homer in the first in
ming with two men on. and SeAton
hammered four-bagger in the eighth
with one run scoring ahead OF him.
Teddy Diebold had his batting uni-
form on yesterday. rafting the boards
for two home-run clouts.
Yesterdays victory puts the Fhoe-
nix team in first place in the valley
school league. The Coyotes lost one
game to Tempe high.
Score yesterdays game:
Tempe ...... 900 ioi 400 8 s g
Coyotes ..... .430 900 SS1--1e Z q
Batteries-Lukin and Buckles: NIL.
Ter and Willey.
Umpire-Can Haren.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL
GAMES IN VALLEY

Games scheduled for Sunday, April
16, through the Phoenix Booking Of
flee:
Class A
At Riverside Park--Mesa vs. Caseys
At Glendale Park-Tigers VS.. Glen
dale.
The Giants and White Sox have
open dates.
Class 8
At Eastlake Parlx--Legion VS., Ford.
At Scottsdale ~ Merchants VS.,
Scottsdale.
At Halstead F'ield-Peoria VS.. w.
O. w.
The Phoenix Giants and White Sox
have open dates next Sunday and out
side clubs wishing games with either
team are requested to notify the
Phoenix Booking office Immediately.
The Giants may make the trip to
Nogales. where the 25th infantry
team is ready for games. and the
White Sox may go to Miami or Pres
colt.
One time around the Glass A sched-
ule takes seven weeks and the first
series has been arranged with this
schedule One week from Sunday
the Glendale Greys play the White
Sox at Riverside park and the Giants
go to Mesa, leaving the Caseys and
Tigers idle unless outside games can
be arranged. The remainder OF the
seven weeks schedule will keep all
Glass A teams working.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
B|SBEE DEFEATS
DOUGLAS 5 To 4
Rv e g PhiIlinn

BISBEE, Ariz. April 11.--In a game
featured by the finest kind of pitch
ing, the Bisbee Colts Sunday took
their second victory this year, de-
feating the First Cavalry team of
Douglas by the narrow margin of 8
to 4. Although a high wind at times
threatened to stop the contest, and
made long hitsepractically impossible,
the game was fast and close through
out
The pitching Of PERI for Bisbee and
Klawitter for Douglas was of a sort
seldom seen outside the big leagues.
Perz had slightly the better OF 1t,
however, striking out 10 batters with
out allowing a single pass. Klawitter
struck out nine men, but gave three
bases on balls and hit one batter with
pitched ball.
Each team executed a double play,
both of which were exactly the same
pitcher to second baseman to first
baseman.
The most exciting part OF the game
came in the eighth inning, when,
with the score 4 to 4 and two out,
Bedford sent out long double. stole
third and Eyman followed with a
triple, bringing in Bedford with the
winning run.
Next Saturday the Colts will meet
the University of Arizona nine, while
a return game will be played with
the First Cavalry on Sunday.
Erore.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

lem. Neither OF these clubs appear
to have enough pitching to topple
the Yankees.
1t wouldn't surprise me il the
clubs came under the wire as they
did last October-New York, Cleve-
land. ST. Louis and Washington. If
the ifs are not overcome by Cleve-
land the Indians may not finish bet
ter than fourth.
Last year at this time I was posi-
tive the Athletics would finish better
than eighth. Mack's aggregation
crossed me. The team looks better
than last year. but / doubt If it will
escape the cellar.
Detroit to top the second division,
Boston to finish sixth and Chicago
seventh.
If Boston had better pitching
would favor 1t to top the second
division. If Bush and Jones, traded
to New York, were still with the
team I would give the Sox an ex-
cellent chance to finish In the first
division.
The Boston club can. hit. It is
going to make a lot of runs this
summer. However, / can't see the
pitching.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
THE EARIZONA REPuBLICAN
SPORTS
Referee Hegele
Says Griffin's
Victory No K.O.
BY Ed HARRINGTON

Harry Hegele. referee at the Capt.
tai City arena. denies that he stopped
the Griffin Rubidoux bout Monday
night a few seconds before the final
bell. Hegele says Griffin was not
given technical kayo. but was given
the decision after the bell in the end
,f the tenth round.
Mr.. HegeIe says the story OF the
fight In Tuesday mornings Republi-
can does him an injustice In that 1t
appears that he stopped the fight q
few seconds before the final bell
crediting q kayo against Rubidoux
after he had weathered through q
hard bout. Hegele fatty denies that
he stopped the bout, but admits that
Griffin appealed to him to stop 1t and
walked away from Rubidoux. He
says 1t would not have been fair to
either Rubidoux or Griffin to give a
decision on q technicality within q
few seconds of the end OF the bout.
Mr.. Hegele's signed statement fol-
lows:
Sporting Editor.
Arizona Republican.
desire to make . statement for
the benefit Of the boxing fans and to
correct the impression that Dick
Griffin was awarded n technical
knockout over Ad Rubidoux Monday
night. ] awarded Dick Griffin q de.
oision ever Ad Ruhidoux after the bell
in the tenth round. In my opinion
Rubidoux while hurt to some extent,
was able to continue at ell times.
He is q good game boy and . credit
to the boxing game and made many
friends with his showing Monday
night. Griffin is q gentleman and .
boxer and his actions in the ring were
commedable. Both boys are assets
to the boxing game and ! have no
complaint to offer on the actions of
either; this statement is made TO
clear the misunderstanding on the
decision.
n. p. HEGELE.
The story OF the contest printed in
Tuesday mornings Republican stated
that Griffin scored a technical knock
out over Rubidoux in the tenth round
when Referee Hegele raised Griffin'E
hand as the bell sounded. While the
writer is anxious to correct any mis-
statem1nt whenever made 1t was my
impression that Referee Hegele
raised Griffins hand o few seconds
before the bell. However. Mr.. Hegele
should be the final authority on his
own decision and when he says he
gave Griffin the decision after the
bell his word is law as the referee is
the sole judge Of the fight and right
or wrong he has full power to render
all decisions.
Perhaps Mr.. Hegeie thought the
bell sounded, but it appeared he beat
the bell by a few seconds. II was
not the intent Of the writer to con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
MANY At JEFFERSON
DAY BANQUET IN
CHANDLER MONDAY

CHANDLER, April 11-Quite q
number of the Democrats OF Chandler
attended the jefferson Day banquet
held in Mesa last Monday night.
Everyone reports a fine time and the
pleasure of listening to one of the
greatest speeches ever heard in this
part of the country. This speech was
delivered by ex-Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall and was consid-
cred the keynote speech of the Demo-
crat campaign soon to be launched
in this state.
Odd Fellows At Phoenix
J. B. Weber, r. r. Vogt. and other
members of the local lodge of the
/. o. o. f. attended the regular lodge
meeting of the Odd Fellows in Phoe-
nix Tuesday night. An effort will
be made to try to establish the En-
campment degree Of the l. Q. O. F. in
Chandler soon.
Personals
J. J. Allison returned home Tuesday
from an extended business trip 10
Los Angeles and other points in Cali
fornia- He has been gone for the
past 10 days.
Constable Charles M. Beckham is
still confined to his bed from his
recent Illness but is reported to be
improving.
Walter johnson cashier Of the First
National bank was tranSacting busi-
ness in Phoenix Tuesday.
The Menhennet theater here was
packed to capacity Monday night to
hear the free lecture given by the
Christian Science society.
Ezra w. Palmer of Denver. Colo,
gave a very interesting lecture which
seemed to be well received by all
present There was a large delega-
ton here from Phoenix and other
towns of the valley.
Many Attend Funeral In Mesa
A large number of the members
of the Woman's club. the chamber of
commerce and other societies of
Chandler attended the funeral of Mrs.
Katherin A. Warmer. held in Mesa
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Baptist church. The services were
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Chicago White Sox
Ready For First One

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Chicago
Americans rounded out their spring
training activities today with a brief
workout at their south side park.
Manager Gleason. fun of hope as the
result Of his teams even break with
| the champion New York Giants in
an exhibition series, plans to send
Urban Faber to the mound tomor-
row with the expectation of starting
me season with a victory over the
st. Louis Browns.
The White Sox Sox manager is
also expected to give consideration
to the case of Dick Kerr, holdout
pitcher whose strength is badly need
ed for the twirling staff, in the opin-
ion of sports writer's. Kerr has an
nounced that he viii play the season
with the Chicago city hall team in a
semi professional league.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Reds May Cancel
Marquard Trade
With Hub Braves

BOSTON, April 11.--Canceliation of
the trade by which Cincinnati gave
to the Braves Pitcher Rube Mar
guard and Shortstop Larry Kopf in
exchange for Pitcher John Scott is
said to be under consideration by Au-
gust Hermann, owner, and Pat
Moran, manager OF the Reds. The
fact that Scott's pitching arm has
been bad all spring has caused the
Reds to question whether the Braves
management knew his condition when
the trade was made. Manager Mitch
ell of the Boston team said there was
no reason to doubt Scott's condition
at the timc.
The Red management IS reported
to be gathering facts for submission
to Commissioner Lands. Scott is re-
ported to have said that his arm
troubled him toward the close Of the
last season.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
V|OLATORS OF DRY
LAW FINED $1,000

Michael Z. Cassidy. state prohibi-
ton director. and Judge William III.
Sawtelle of the United States dis
trict court. demonstrated the finan-
cial worth of the national prohibition
amendment yesterday when fines ag-
gregating $4,000 were assessed against
three alleged violators of the act.
w. N. Cole. Charles Graubough and
J. L. Carter pleaded guilty to charges
carrying two counts each, and were
fined $500 on each count, or $1,000
for each charge Graubough pleaded
not guilty to charge of possessing
STILL
Informations filed in the court yes
terday by Director Cassidy named
the following:
A. e. Barton, Peter Swenson, Henry
Swenson, r. II. Johanning. Lee White
Jr.. t. S. Stephens, Andre Drazich.
Joseflna de Urtides, Tom Kirch. Ezra
Rappleye, Joe Padilla, Alfano Padil-
la and w. w. Stovall.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Basketball

has possibilities. It is a young team,
2 however. and may lack stability
Chicago seems doomed to seventh
and may find it Troublesome to Keep
ahead of the Phillies.
American League
The team that beats out the New
YORK Yankees in the American
League is going to play in tho 1879
The Yankees have pitching, oodies
OF It. and pitching in the past mas
always decided pennants-
II given the opportunity TO selecs
four pitchers from the entire Ameri- :.
can League, 1t would be difficult
problem to get four better nea thai'
Mays. Hoyt, Jones and Bush.
Then there is Bob Shawkey, great
pitcher when he is right. Bob, usu-
ally q consistent performer, had his
good and bad spots last season.
Some of the experts are inclined
to think that Bob is through.
don't share that opinion. Shawkey
is young, has always taken gooo
care of himself and should win lot
of ball games for the Yankees this
summer.
Yankees Strons Combination !.
The Yankees were without a good
southpaw last year. A left handler.
who can deliver, is a very valuapie
man to any ball club. It looks as II
Miller Huggins had acquired such a
player in Lefty" O'Doul.
O,Doul has been the property OF
the New York Americans for severai
years. Last season he was sent 10
the San Francisco club for further
seasoning. With that club he won
IS games in the Coast League. he
appears to have arrived.
Unless Judge Lands relents the
Yankees are going to be minus much
Of their attack until May 20. That
is the release date on the suspension
meted out to Babe Ruth and Bob
Aeusel.
the timely swats of these two great
batsmen. However. / am of the
opinion that the excellent pitching
the Yankees should get win tide
them over without having the club
suffer any great handicap.
The Yankees certainly figure 70
repeat.
Three Clubs Are Dangerous
The other three berths in the first
division will in all probability be oc--
cupied by Cleveland, st. Louis and
Washington.
Cleveland is an IF ball club in the
American League pennant race.
If Manager Speaker is able to be
in the game every day then one OF
the big ifs will have been removed.
Speakers daily presence In the
lineup means everything to the
chances of the Indians. His leader
ship and playing strength is needed
IN the hall field
If Jim Bagby and Walter Mails
prove consistent winners the pitch
ing problem will have been solved.
Stanley Coyeleskie and George Uhle
can be depended upon for good work.
The infield has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of
Stuffy McInnis. He is a great ball
player. The outfield will deliver.
Steve O'Neir can be depended upon
for brilliant work back of the bat.
If these things come true Cleve-
land should prove a strong con-
tender. However. it lacks the power
Of the Yankees and doesn't figure to
trim the New York aggregation
Pitching Is Big Problem
st. Louis and Washington loom up
as the other two dangerous factors.
Both of these teams will prove
troublesome.
The addition OF Peckinpaugh has
made the washington club. With
him at short there is 70 better in
field in either major league.
Here pitching is again the prob
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

ard Of New Jersey defeated Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau of New York, 6-3.
So, ana Miss Lillian Scharrnan of
New York defeated Miss Edith ST.
gourney OF Boston, 8-6, rs, 6-3.
Mrs. Marian Jessup of Will
mington and Miss Florence BaIlin of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

First Cavalry. .00S 010 000-4 10 3
Bisbee Colts 100 002 11x--5 . 8
Summary: base hits, Morain,
Deneau, Klawitter, Champion, Bed
ford ?. PERI. Three-base hits, Ey-
man. Struck out, by PERI 10, by
Klawitter 9. Bases on balls, off Kla-
witter 3. Hit by pitcher. by Kla-
witter (Perz). Passed balls, Deneau
1. Double plays. PERI to Hicks to
Farrell; Klawitter to Jadot to Hill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
le1\niS

conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hawes
who is pastor of the Baptist church
in Mesa. w. A. Warmer. the be-
reaved husband is the secretary OF
the chamber OF commerce OF Chand-
Ter ana receives the sympathy of all
the citizens of the town.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

New York also entered the SEMI.
finals. the former by winning her
bracket yesterday and the latter de-
feating Miss Glare Cassei Of New
York, 7-5. As. 6-z, today. No
matches were played today In the
mems singles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Cleveland judge rules man may
see his children twice a month. The
kids must be movie fans.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

New variety of wheat. grown in
Oregon, is immune to smut, the plant
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
soLoNs REAT INDIANS

At Sacramento-Score: r. II. E
seattle ..........s...s....1
Sacramento ...............5
Batteries: Gregg and Adams: Fit
terry and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
TlUo Surprises Mark
Pinehurst Net Play

PINEHURST, N. c., April 1.-Two
surprises marked the play today in
the women's singles in the North and
South tennis championship tourna-
meut here when Miss Martha Bay
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BEES sNoWED.IK

At Salt Lake City-Portland Sal
Lake game postponed: wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

In several places the British rui'
isn't considered the golden rule.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

What really reduces reducera Is
worry over what they can't eat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
THE HIGH CRIME

The republicans and their allies. the
constitutional bun frogs, are now cir
culating over the state q cartoon which
involves former wife and the pres.
ent wife Of Jack Walton.
This is the high crime and the sup.
erlative blunder the republicans and
thee Constitutional bull frogs have com.
mited in the campaign. No man ano
no woman In the state will see this
brazen attempt TO bring the names OF
two good women into q political mud
singing without resenting II.
Furthermore. the point which these
political hyonas sought 10 make has
been refuted by letter written by the
former Mrs. Walton. who now lives in
Washington. TO a friend in the state
In which she says that Jack Walton is
good man. that she wishes him all
the success In the world and that when
he is elected governor OF the state, s'
she has no doubt he will be, he will
make the state the best governor /;
ever had. A copy OF this letter is on
file a democratic headquarters.
The perverted brain that conceived
this vicious cartoon in cancer upor
the political body that Il attaches IL
self TO and the knife should be useC
with all possible haste.
In the first place there Is no point
OF fact made by this indesoribably hast
cartoon. Secondly. Il Is founded upoi
falsohood. II Is poor taste, poor poll
tics and puerile in It's conception. W.
remcbber a good many years ago whei
state candidate brought the cartooi
Of a woman into tic campaign. From
that day on his defeat was assured
History repeats, -. Muskobee Times
/ Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Sooner
Read

Announcing that It has installed
new number eight linotype, the Harper
County Democrat hopes that its long
period OF trouble In the back shop Is
al an end
A crouch q day will keep good luck
az bay. declares the Bartlcsyille Exam
lner.
Hearing that the former kaiser wife
will call herself queen OF Prussia
the Bartlosyllle Enterprise says she
will pobably earn anything she can set
.n the way u titles.
Oklahoma papers report that football
results are being received sat!sfac,or'
~ when broadcasted by radio.
According 10 the Cherokee Messenger
The oid-line Jefferson!an Democrts are
weary " being saluted in a brotheriy
manner by wild.eyed radicals led by
men who looked into the federal pen
/ ueuuary for wartime dlsloyalty. II
they rad come into the democratic
mr,y as democrats they might be
welcome. The trouble is that they are
not returning to the party. They have
| eaten The organization and subyerted y
TO their own uses.
Tom slms suggests that prasshopper'
glands might be- Of use TO football play
ere.
Horseshoe playing is returning be-
cause 10 is cheap. declares the Enie
News; All you need is Two shoes ans
d few chews.
According to Otis Lorton ln the Tulss
World morality will not start on ~
upward trend "unul We can sb0lsi
some of these vice presidents
A reporter on the Blackwell Trbun'
iu making his rounds discovered on
local employer was iudulging in phi
lanthorphy. All The workers wef'
chewing fum and t developed th
"boss' had treated to two packages
he says.
Mairlmuuv is long sentence viii
many wofds in IT, declares he Ems
Easie.
only three were bsggsj in one Mich
lesn hunt-ihise hunters. reports IN
FonCa city News.
Years ago they tUok the buggy an
went sparkling. but now ihsr set tn
ssts and a. parking, says Tom sms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Tom
Sims /
Says

Work or fight" was the war slogan
now we are doing both.
The man who acts the Jackass is,
the goat and leads a dogs life,
Most of the hats in the political
ring get mud on them.
Health hint: Never go hunting with
an enemy.
The height OF fashion is lower.
One way 10 see goblins Hallowe EN-
is eat too much mince pie before 60
ing to bed.
Actors look forward to this winter.
The audiences will applaud to keep
their hands warm.
mo smoking for Ministers Here,
headline. Nor hereafter.
Babe Ruth is making money barn
storming. Who said he couldn't hit q
flock Of barns?
You see hand-painted pictures oi
health; but painting a car never takes
the knock out OF the engine.
Here is some hair-raising news4 Al
Apple says women will return 10 the
pompadour this winter.
People often will give three
cheers for something they wouldnl
give anything else for.
Russia has so much paper money
now she may use paper hangers FOL
bank tellers.
Professor is counting our cuss words
II he Will see most any taxpayer h.;
job viii be done.
All the kings horses and all th'
kings men can't get order Ia England
again.
Whets in a name? In Kansas cit,
the new federal prohibition supervisor
Is Mr.. Hunt.
A poor man gets shot when II rici
he would only have been sued 10
breach OF promise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Uron the third proposition. We c3n
see nothing tn this FOR any thiniins
person to consider except that 1t is a
scsnaai and . disgrace for a man rum
ming for governor 10 slsnder the peo.
pie of Oklahoma and our national
guAd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
TEN YEARS. AGO
Happenings I'm Carter County ana
Ardmore as told by the dles
Of the Ardmoreita.

The great American play, Polly Of
the Circus" with Miss Elsie st. Leon
will be seen at the Robinson Opera
house, Thursday, October 81. Prices
first row. s1OO, 75c and soc.
Ducks and geese passed over the
city -ast night in great numbers so
ing south.
The commercial club is now in its
new quarters at the county court house
the effects he club being transfer
red there yesterday from the quarters
in the Guarantee State bank building.
which were considered cramped ana
where here was little room for dis
play of Carter county's exhibits for the
benefit OF visitors.
Secretary Mccoy is greatly pleased
with the new quarters OF the club ano
states that he will gather display
that win a-rac: visitors from Other
states.
II. G. Strong who has been confinec
TO his home for several days by illness
is reported much better this ;nornig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Danger

shicagO man IL kidnapped by strans.
efs who throw burlsp bag over his
head and toss him into AN auto. This
happens after midnight. He falnls.
When he CONES to next motnlns. be
staggers homo. Dr. safnpolinski, called
In. reports that one Of the mans en-.
docrlne glsnds had been removed by
skilled surgeon. Il is the first case
Of gland iAveny. But it will not be
the last.
watch out. you curfew dsfisTs. "a
them seics fnsy set ysu.