davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

IUNEFELD RUNS OUT Of BOUT
WITH ALGER; MIKE O'LEARY IS
SUBSTITUTED IN MAIN EVENT

ToNIGHT'S CARD
Billy AIger vs.. Mike O'Leary
10 rounds
Young Douglas vs.. Battling Sam
rounds
Young Romo VS.. Sailor Bob
4 rounds
Kid Baker VS.. Young keaVIs
rounds
Little Dutch va. Young Mack
rounds
Leave il to the coast athletes to
put a crimp in any line of sports
Willie Hunefeld waited until the
eleventh hour and took a run-out
potion, leaving the Legion match
maker flat--but q string OF corre-
spondence was on file and the match
maker picked off Mike O'Leary as
the best bet for a substitute.
The Legion matchmaker makes 1t
plain that fans who attend tonight's
boxing card viii not see Hunefeld
and fans who reserved seats with
that understanding can get refund
by calling at Eddie Doyle's cigar
stand today or the Coliseum box
office tonight. The shift in the pro-
gram will cost the fight club several
hundred dollars in admissions in ad-
dition to the expense OF promoting
the Hunefeld bout.
Hunefeld's action In waiting till
the last hour certainly does not speak
we'll for his craftsmanship, ana
coupled with the action of several
other prominent Los angeles boxers,
practically eliminates the fight prod
ucts of the City of Angels from in
creasing their bank rolls at the ex-
pense Of Phoenix fans. Hunefeld IS
a good scrapper and would give
Alger a fight, but he preferred the
run-outs route to taking a chance
after word reached Los Angeles OF
Billy Algers ability.
When Billy Alger's reputation gets
to the point where such battlers as
Hunefeid fear to meet him, Phoenix
fans can rest assured that the home
product has something behind his
punches. Billy Mccain long ago re-
fused TO meet Alger. Gene Cline
passed up two chances with Alger
and the lesser lights were out of
consideration.
Boosts Alger's Stock
While the failure of Hunefeld to
show for tonight's fight will disap-
point hundreds Of fight fans in the
valley it boosts Alger's stock and
now Matchmaker Crowley Of the
American Legion club at Hollywood
is coming down to look him over.
Crowley tried to persuade Hume
geld to make good on his agreement
and when Willie absolutely turned
down the offer Crowley agreed to
bring Mike O'Leary.
The Legion matchmaker had been
in correspondence with O'Leary and
asked crowley to see IL 1t would be
possible to get him here for to-
lights fight. Here is Crowley's
'eply:
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 29.
Hunefeld notified me this
afternoon that he would not box
AIger. Tried my best to induce
him to 90 but he refused. Will
bring Mike O'Leary. O'Leary is
a good boy who can fight and
will please your audience. He
is in good shape. viii leave at
four today. Wire o. k.
FRANK CROWLEY.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Uniform Ball
Is Necessary
For Averages

President Heydler of the National
League has come out flat-footeo
against the action of the Pacitlc
Coast league in adopting ruober
center ball.
"A standard ball is essential to the
maintenance of major and minor
league averages" says Heydler.
"PIayine with baseballs of different
types would throw batting, fielding
and pitching averages into complete
confusion.
while there has been no set rule
it has always been customary for the
majSr and minor leagues to use bail
of the same construction.
1.-THE minor leagues would be play
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
SPIRIT LOST IN
DESIRE To WIN

The baseball umpire at one time
was believed to have the toughest
job in the world.
In those days, to be one Of the Of
ficials at college game, whether it
was baseball, football or basketball
was regarded as soft picking.
Things have changed considerably
in the past ten years. The unlimited
support league presidents have given
their umpires has tended to greatly
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

guilty of playing professional foot
ball or violating the college rules, we
will not be the least lenient. We
cannot, for we have to protect our
college and we must protect college
football from the encroachments pro
fessionalism is trying to make on it.
"We feel the highest regard for the
Illinois authorities for their action
and / know that Notre Dame will be
severe if any OF her men are found
guilty"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
GOLF NOTES

The two day invitation golf tour
nament held at the Country club
came to successful close yesterday
afternoon with local golfers disap-
pointed over the non-a arrival Of the
Tucson and Prescott teams.
Chandler sent over a good team,
but Phoenix strong combination
downed the visitors by 49, strokes.
The scores on the Phoenix Chand-
Ter match fOIIOW.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
International Spy
Is Released On Bail

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Ignatius
Tribitsch Lincoln, international spy
who was taken into custody by fed
eral agents Friday, was given hear
ing yesterday and released under
bonds pending action of the immigra-
tion was sought on the ground that
he is an undesirable and that he sur
reptiously entered this country last
November.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
PHOENIX


The following players qualified in
the flight matches:
FIRST FLIGHT
DR.. Bannister VS.. Mr.. Hill.
George Goodrich VS.. F. Barrows.
DR.. Stone VS.. T. X. Dunbar.
DR.. Jordon VS.. Charles Macarthur
First Round
DR.. Bannister beat Mr.. Hill.
DR.. George Goodrich beat +. Bar
rows.
DIR. Stone beat T. X. Dunbar
Charles McArthur beat DR.. JordoD
Second Round
DR.. Bannister beat DR.. George
Goodrich.
Charles Macarthur beat DR.. Stone.
Final Round
Charles Macarthur beat DR.. Ban
mister.
SECOND FLIGHT
First Round
L. II. Chalmers beat f. Hildreth
Harry Thompson beat DR.. Jessop.
Paul Bennett beat d. Dunbar.
A. e. Price beat Thomas Dunbar.
Second Round
L. H. Chalmers beat II. Thompson.
Paul Bennett beat A. E. Price.
Third Round
Paul Bennett beat l.. H. Chalmers.
THIRD FLIGHT
First Round
DR.. Larsen beat Mr.. Gilmore.
e. L. Gerry beat J. j. Halloran.
Mr.. Moss beat II. L. Aller.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

The appearance of Jim Barnes and
Jock Hutchinson at the Country club
on Saturday. Feb. II will bring a
large number of visitors to the city
and the committee in charge of the
program has arranged to entertain
the out of town guests. Members of
the Country club are urged to come
out and watch the open champions
play over the Phoenix course as the
club is under a heavy expense in
bringing these golf notables here and
If the attendance is good the COM
mittee viii feel well repaid for the
time and expense.
Barnes and Hutchinson will play
Lewis Scott and Jim Wilson Of Tue
son over 36 holes. Ample provision
viii be made TO take care of a large
gallery. but early reservations will be
given preference.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Wrestling

Phoenix fans must take the wore
of the Hollywood matchmaker or
OLeary's ability. The only line OF
OLeary is the following letter re
ceived a few days ago.
Legion Matchmaker,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
just a couple Of lines to learn
how the game is going up your
way. If you are figuring on
using lightweights in some of
your future shows, wish you
would get in touch with me and
perhaps we will both be better
off as result.
The game is rather slow here
as Southern California is the
only spot running in the state,
that is to say really running; they
are playing at putting on shows
at Frisco and Oakland, but they
are amateur events and so most
of the fighters on the coast are
congregated in this city which
of course keeps any of US from
making lot of money.
Wish you would let me hear
from you, anyhow, and tell me
what you have in mind for the
coming shows. promise that
you will not find me q morning
glory, as ! came out here for my
health about a year or so ago,
and while recuperating from
complete breakdown fought 26
bouts, won 10, five draws and lost
three, which is fair for an in
valid. am now fully recovered
and starting east after the top
notehers ! was fighting when
left.
viii close hoping for an early
answer.
Very Sincerely,
MIKE o'LEARY.
450- -453 I. w. HelIman Bldg,
Los Angeles.
Crowley will accompany O'Leary tc
Phoenix as a guarantee of gooc
faith that he is not bringing a false
alarm.
O'Leary's willingness to meet Al
ger at the last minute speaks wei
for his sportsmanship. especially
when he Is boxing on a percentage
The Legion matchmaker Is anxious
that all fans be notified of the change
in program in order that no misun.
or argument result. The
purchase price of tickets will be re.
funded to dissatisfied fans before
the card opens. All who attend the
bouts will do so fully informed a.
to who will box.
Crowley certainly will not bring Z
weak number to box Alger after the
reputation that Billy has gained OF
the coast, and it may be that coas
boxing circles are springing a darl
horse to get Alger's number" Late
changes sometimes work to the ben
eft of the fans and after all we may
see a better bout with O'Leary anC
Alger than the original Hunefeld
Alger bout. The boys on the inside
figured Billy McCann a set-up fol
Young France and the bout proved
to be star number. Tonight's scrar
may prove a surprise for the fans.
The preliminary numbers will
stand as originally announced Will
Is rounds scheduled. The show viii
open at s O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

The loss of Joe Dugan and the ac-
QUESTION of Outfielder Miller and
Pitcher Acosta of Washington hasn't
strengthened the playing ability of
the Athletes. but undoubtedly it fat
tened Comics bankroll.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

ing It safe II they incorporated in
their constitution a rule that would
specify that the ball used be of uni
form construction"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
CLOVES

Push few cloves into the ham
before you bake it. The cloves add
a very pleasant flavor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

More than $4,000 soldiers OF the US.
and confederate armies are buried in
Arlinton cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

Can a batsman take his base 10
hit by a slowly pitched ball.
which he plainly attempts 70
avoid? Does the speed Of the ball
enter into the play7
The degree of speed is given no
consideration, If in the opinion OF the
umpire the batsman plainly tried to
avoid being hit.
There is belief that a batter can
not take his base when hit by a
slowly pitched ball. which is entirely
erroneus
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
SPORTING
SPLINTERS

The New York Giants now boast
Of the two best third basemen in the
National league. 1t is toss UP as
to who McGraw will shift to second
base, Frisch or Groh, since he cam
not use both of them at third.
National league players, unless
they keep their heads up, will find
Babe Pinelli Of the Cincinnati Reds
one Of the greatest exponents of the
hidden ball trick in the country. He
caught many base runner asleep
during his stay in the American.
With hard hitting club like New
York, Sam Jones, the crack pitcher
recently acquired from the Red Sox,
should have the greatest season Of
his career. Jones is one Of the lead
ing pitchers of the American league.
He is certain to win at least 20
ganeW
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAcEsTo Globe. Trail
wednesday Friday TO Tempe Mesa
Toneson Cashion
Lchdd Liberty Buckeye Arlington and
UNION STAGE
DEPOT, 11-13-t5 East jefferson Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

sador here. and II wac done with con-
siderable ceremony by Ambassador Jus
serand. on behalf Of his Government, in
the presence OF q small but distinguished
company After the ceremony the Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand enter
tanned the Pezets at luncheon. with the
staffs Of both embassies IN the COM
pany.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were In Philadelphia. where Sir
Auckland spoke at an Armistice cele-
bration that night. Gen. Pershing was
In New York attending Armistice Day
osnquets and balls. In fact most Of our
stars OF the tirst magnitude had been
decoyed into decorating the occasion
somewhere else. Which 10 what usually
happens TO Washington on patriotic
holidays. I don't remember hearing that
the Belgians were doing anything spec
ial. Baron de Cartier has been terribly
busy at tho embassy picking UP all the
ends or business after being 60 long
away. And at the italian embassy there
Is no ambassador to do the celebrating.
80. although the day is really King Vic
tor Emmanuels birthday. even that was
very quietly celeprated--just as a fam
lily affair
There Is q whole LOT Of interest IN
the new Italian Ambassador. by the
way. There would DO anyhow. and II Il
really is to be Prince Gaetani he Is a
really interesting person who has had
a ronantically interesting career. say
'if 1t really Is TO be-" because I haven't
been able 70 get any one at the italian
Embassy to confirm the report. But Il
has not been denied. az was the first
story. that tho former Ambassador.
Baron Romano Avezzano. was coming
back. That pleased every one tremen-
fously, for they had been ever so popu-
lar here Baroness Romano was an
American---of a st. Louis family, M 7
remember it--and she was a most de
lightful person. And, by the way, thoy
were usually called simply the Roma o
the Avezzano end OF their name being
dropped on ordinary occasions. Just as
no one ever calls the Belgian Ambassa-
dor anything more than "de Cartier"
and the Spanish Is known simply as
"Riano." II le always something or O.
puzzle when now diplomats come to town
with whole string OF names to know
which Of them is preferred for every
day use. One frequently has to ask the
embassy or legation to which they be-
long.
At the italian Embassy they csy they
have not been informed as to tho next
Ambassador. but II seems TO be generally
accepted that Prince Gaotani "a 70 have
the post. and he Is "a prince worth know
ing. II will not be his first vtsi; to
America, not by a good many. nor by
quite a few years. I'm told that while
comes from ono of the oldest Of
Roman famiiies--.lis father OF the old
"black" arlstocracy OF Rome that !edi-
Gated its lives and It's resources 70 per-
petuatlng the temporal power Of the
Pope and for years remaintd unrecon-
cilcd to the present order OF things.
closed the great iron, gates Of his palace
when the Pope retired TO the Vatican
and came and went by small postcrn
'ar ne that until the Pope once
more ruled in Rome the big gates sho Id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SOCIAL EVENTS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Mira. Hughes as ranking guests and with
Nine. da Cana. wife Of the former Bra.
lillian Ambassador. assisting the present
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, AZ hostess OF the
occasion. Nine. da CANA Is the Ameri-
can wife OF the former Brazilian Ambas.
sador, Domicio da Cana. who Is now hir
country's Ambassador IN England. Wher
she married Dr. Da Cana abe wac the
widow OF George Hearn OF New York, and
before that had been a Mira. Volck. She
has son by that first marriage, and al
east one granddaughter sons son--to
whom she Is devoted. so there are Ties OF
blood as well OF wide Acquaintance and
many friendships TO bring her back tc
America. and even 10 Washington, quite
frequently. She arrived a week or ter
days ago and is now In Washington
visiting Major and Mrs. e. II. Jordan
at the Northumberland and renewing old
friendships and being much entertained
Wednesday was Brazil day-the en-
bassy dinner in-celebration Of the ami.
versary OF Brazilian independence--and
the bachelor Ambassador was In luck &C
have so charming a hostess and one who
was so entirely at homo in Washington
on hand for the occasion.
You arc probably puzzled about thai
understood that the exposition opened
on the centennial anniversary OF Bra
lillian independence. But when ! pro.
tested found myself using tho engi.
neers' term about so and so many ''r. p
m" revolutions per r1inute) and won
daring flippantly whether the Latir
American celebrated thom all--it was
explained that Brazil celebrated both her
Independence from Portugal In the firs'
place and then the establishment OF the
present republican form OF government
In place OF the empire, and on different
dates. So that is how they we're entitled
to two celebrations of anniversaries
within three months.
There is. by the way, yet another an
niversary being celebrated in Washing.
ton to-day. The Latvian Legation is
having a party--an Official reception
this afternoon and a dinner this eve-
ning--in celebration OF Latvia's fourth
birthday, Four candles In Latvia' s
cake! II seems that just week after
the arn!stice was signed she declared
her independence Of Russia and set about
proving II. So the Charge d Affaires and
Nine Sega are hosts this afternoon to
all the official world.
Armistice Day was very quietly cele-
brated. Practically tho only official
celebration Was the solemn ana affectlnR
one Of the President visiting the tomb
OF the Unknown and paying homage
there in the name OF the nation. Then
OF course, there was the spectacular an
carefully arranged demonstration In
front OF the Wilson residence on :
street II was effective in more ways
than one. and there was quite little
informal entertaining OF the admirers
Of former President Wilson, who cant
here to take part in It.
AT the French Embassy they decided
that Armistice Day was an appropriat
day for the bestowing OF the Legion
Honor for war service, on Don Federi'
Alphonzo Pezet, the Peruvian Ambas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

the prominent women who is identined
with the Episcopal Hospital ball. II
was one OF Mre. Woodrow Wilson's
pet charities. too. In the old days
when she was Mrs. Norman Gait.
she has not lost interest. but she has
had her mind ana her heart and hands
pretty well filled. poor lady. with sick
husband. And the same Ia true just
now OF Mrs. Pitney. I understand Mr..
Justice Pitney Is improving. but he has
not yet been deemed we'll enough to be
brought 10 Washington. They are still
at their home in Morristown. " j., and
while they expect to be here before
Thanksgiving doubt II Mrs Pitney will
DO able 20 take any very active part In
the ball arrangements. All plans for
Beatrice Pitney's debut are in allegiance
for the present until Justice Pltney Is
quite himself again.
OF the November balls. After that they
come thick and fast, as do the debuts.
several OF which are planned for
Thanksgiving week Just now the
debutantes are having just as much fun
at small parties as they Will lit
later at bigger and moro formal ones.
All their friends are arranging parties
for them--nice little friendly parties cal
culated to bring them together ana help
them to get acquainted. The youngsters
are in a way having quite busy time,
but it isn't disturbing official society
particularly
One OF the last and most brilliant par
ties given for Lord and Lady Mount
botten here was the dinner at the Brit
ish Embassy. And Sir Auckland and
Lady Geddes thought they had O trump
card up their sleeves for that dinner.
but when the time came they cou dn't
play It. Sir Eric Geddes. Sir Auckland
brother. was on his way TO America
quite unofficially this time-and some
how no had slipped away from England
without any one noticing 1t. Not line
had appeared indicating that that par
ticular distinguished visitor was on his
way. But his steamer was due to land
Friday morning OF last week and the
Gcddeses quite expected him to be In
Washington by Friday night, and at the
last moment had mentioned him as an
extra added attraction for their dinner
for the Mountbattens. Then the steamer
was late and he couldn't make it, So
the British Ambassadors good looking
brother--who was in Washington a few
years ago as head OF naval mission
didn't get here for the dinner. and as
Sir Auckland was to be In Boston for
two or three days this week Sir Eric
decided to stay In New York, where he
was made much of. and didn't get here
till his brother returned. There Is a
dinner on for him at the embassy to-
night and he ia to be guest there for
several days--quite unofficially. they in
sist. simply making family call. get
ting acquainted once more with his
growing nephews and their one little
sister. Still the dinner tonight is I'M
doubtedly rather highly official and a
brilliant company has probably been
;athered In his honor.
Another brilliant company gathered at
the Brazilian Embassy on Wednesday
night, with the Secretary OF State and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

remain closed. II Is perhaps not re-
nlarkable that the family fortunes were
at q low ebb when the present Prince
Gsetani was q boy, Political gestures
Of that sort are not particularly profit
able.
SO the young Prince came 70 America
TO get an education in land where
nobody knew who he was--and nobody
cared-where he could work. without
dlsgracing his family. IL ne found II de-
siraole 70 work. He entered Columbia,
and. like many good American, he
worked his way through" Nobody
knew he was a prince II he couldn't
afford princely dignity and frills no.
body was in the least interested.
After he had finished a, Columbia he
went out West, TO Colorado. and worked
In the copper mines there as laborer
doing the toughest sort OF work. But
the sharp eyes OF John Hays Hammond
discovered him. He watched him and
realized that this common laborer was
not a common laborer at all. He had
never seen one quite so intelligent, and
with that look OF breed. So he began
asking questions and found out who his
uncommon common laborer was and he
found some more congenial employment
for him Eventually Gelasino Gaetano
opened offices in San Francisco. as a
consulting engineer with q couple OF
enthusiastic young engineers like him.
self He didn't bank too much on the
Prince stuff. Perhaps Hammond helped
him along a Enthusiastically turned
business his way. I wouldn't put e
past him. Hammond is a consulting en-
sineer you know. and he has had his
ups and DOWNS good many downs
when he was youngster.
However. back TO Prince Gaetani. He
and his partners were very successful
Perhaps good luck. perhaps good man
agement. He had originally had every
desirable thing but money--and he made
that, With unexpected rapidity--several
million dollars OF it. Put that into lire,
and It's appalling. In a few years
Gaetani was a very rich man--rlch
enough to 20 home and help all his very
big and very poor family.