davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
GEORGE S|SLER IS
INDIVIDUAL STAR
Of MAJOR LEAGUES

CHICAGO, May 27.-George Sisler
continues to prove himself q one
man ball team, for the st. Louis
Browns first sacker again occupied
leading position in almost every
column of the American league sta
tistics released today, which include
games OF Wednesday.
Sisler heads the batters with a
mark of .439 despite the fact that this
is three points lower than last weeks s
average. He has scored the most
runs-39, made the most hits-e5.
leads in total bases with Sc, heads
the base stealers with IS, has banged
out 10 two-baggers. against IL for
the leaders, and circuit drives total
five--enough to place him near the
top.
Ed Miller of Philadelphia has been
climbing steadily and is second to
Sisler in batting with an average of
.402. Miller now has 10 home runs
against IL for Kenneth Williams of
the Browns, who has taken Babe
Ruth's position as the chief slugger
of the circuit. Ty Cobb is third with
1898.
Kenneth Williams, besides leading
in home runs, ranks second to Sis
Ter in stolen bases with Il.
N'Soi 4OpOA1SAs TIC SluSElUS III
fielder with st. Louis, by pounding
out 13 hits boosted himself to the
top of the National league batters
with an average of .404.
Tommy Griffith, who has been hit
ting consistently for Brooklyn. is the
runner up with a mark of 1856, while
Roger Hornsby of st. Louis and Big
bee, the fleetfooted Pittsburg out
fielder, are tied for third place with
a mark of .372.
Hornsby leads the run getters with
33 tallies. is out in front in total
bases with a mark of S5, and leads
home run drives with IL. Max Cary
of Pittsburg continues to set the pace
among the base stealers with nine
thefts.
Other leading batters for 20 or more
games: Maranville, Pittsburg, .370;
Hargrave, Cincinnati, .370; Kelly
New York, .36S: J.. Johnston, Brook
lyn, .S53; Southworth, Boston. .351;
Grimes, Chicago. .34s; Hollocher,
Chicago, .347.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Fine Recital Is
Given BY Pupils
OF Music School

The second program at the Arizona
School of Music. given by boy stu
dents, took place Saturday afternoon
and was high class musical in every
| respect. The good size audience in
attendance was most enthusiastic in
their applause. and it is seldom that
so many really gifted boys are
brought together in one performance.
The entire program was a success
and all the numbers given musically,
showing the fine training pupils re-
ceive at this institution.
There have been the present year
total of 79 boys and men students
studying in the various departments
of music and expression. and among
them are some with exceptional abil-
ity who will probably be heard often
in public the coming year.
The program was given as follows
Piano
Hungarian March ..... .Kowalslzi
James Gemmell
Violin
Pizzicato (Sylvia) ....... .Delibes
Buel Bullard
Andante in G (sonatine) ........
.
Eddie Baker
CaDalettd Lack
Orville Sipes
Violin
Slavonic Melody. Dvorak Kreisler
Melba Roziene
Piano
The Secret ................ .Gautier
William Mason
Reading
'1n the Tolls of the Enemy"
John Grand
Piano
vaise Caprice Op. 33. =. Chaminade
Billy Wingar
Violoncello--
IRE Giorni, andante moderate in
minor .PerSoleSe
The Rhine Maiden. -Buechner
Will McFee
Piano
Little Polonaise (from Papillions
OPP. p ..............Sch Schumann
Halvar Starck
Violin
Souvenir ................... Drdla
Louis Vaughn
Piano
Trot de Cavalerie ..... Rubinstein
Arthur Iberri
Summer school in all branches of
music and expression.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Holderness New
British Amateur
Cllan1pion Golfer

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 81
Great Britain's new amateur golf
champion is Ernest Holderness an
Englishman. His runner up, John
Caven, young Scotchman. stuck to
him. like a burr throughout the final
round of the tournament this after
noon. the match providing one of the
most sensationally interesting tits in
the golfing history. Holderness won
the 18th hole.
so intense was the excitement
among the huge crowd of 5000 spec
tators, that at the sixth green, WILL
ham Henderson. so years old, a re-
tired inspector of schools. dropped
dead
Holderness had stroke Of fortune
at the 18th hole, which contributed
materially to his victory. In putting
shot in his approach, the ball
struck woman spectator and was
thus saved from going into the
rough. He won the hole. four to five.
Holderness played for the Oxnard
varsity team three years ago, begin
ming in 1910. and against America
in last years tournament
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Stack Wanys Ford
Players To Report
At 9 This Morni7s

Manager Stack of the Ford Greys
requests all. members of the team
to be ready to leave the Ford garage
for Tempe at / O'clock this safter-
noon.
Stack wants the following players
to report on time: Withers, Crawley,
Johnson. Stevens, Davis, Carlos, Lea
mon, Higgins. Craig. Harris, Rich
ards, Carter and Newcomb. A meet
ing of the team members will be held
at the Ford garage at o'clock this
morning to discuss matters of in
terest to all members of the team.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Stanford Men Of
Arizona To Hold
Meet In Phoenix

Stanford university men and wom-
en- will honor A. E. Roth, comptrol-
Ter of the university, with a dinner on
May Goth. Memorial day. in Riverside
park at p. m.
Invitations have been extended to
81 former students and graduates IN
Phoenix by the local entertainment
committee. George Luhrs, president
of the local stanford club, has ex-
tended invitations to 120 Stanford
men and women in the state which
will make this the largest get-togeth-
er Stanford reunion ever held in Ari-
zona.
Following is the list of Stanford
people in Phoenix:
Hugh S. Antrim, J. Warren Aver,
Lyman r. Bennett, Paul M. Bennett,
Mrs. Paul r. Bennett, Mrs. Charles
Bradbury, D. w. Campbell, w. P.
Coleman, M. r. Colwell, Bertrand r.
Cocks, Mrs. b. r. Cocks, Miss Dor
cas- A. Davis, Herman DeMund, Jo-
seph S. Doron, Miss Mildred Doris
Mrs. Thomas L. Doyle, w. w. Dunn
Richard F'ennemore, Richard c. Fow-
Ter, w. j. Galbraith, Mrs. W. J. CAL
braith, Edward r. Gibbons. Chas.
Gilleland, Fl. S. Goldberg. Miss Miri-
den, Mrs. C. T. Hayden. Mrs. L. E.
Hewins, George r. Hill, Wallace L.
Kolberg, Lynn NJ. Laney, George
Luhrs, Arthur G.. Luhrs, Geo. II. Lut-
gerding, Joseph Mandl, f. r. Mac
Pherson, Donald Martin, Walter T.
Martin, Mrs. James H. McClintock,
Ernest w. Mcfarland, G. w. Mense.
Albert L. Moore. E. A. Melczer, Scott
l.. Norviel, Charles H. Orme, Mrs.
Charles H. Orme Edward r. Par
thum, Edwin r. Peabody, Tucker L.
Pinney, c. c. Richardson, Albert II.
Rosenberg, Evan S. Stallcup, l.. ).
Taylor, J. J. Thalheimer. w. ]. THAI
heimer, Philip H. Twohy, Mrs. Leon
ard NJ. White, James F. Wilson, Mrs.
James f. Wilson, A. o. Winship,
Thos. W. Woodman and Harry Wy
berg.
While there has been a. good re-
sponse. the entertainment committee
requests that replies be in the mail
not later than Monday morning or
that reservations be phoned to
George Luhrs in the Commercial
hotel by Monday noon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Rule Controversy
Interferes With
Match Pool Game

The match pocket billiard games
scheduled to be played at the Rialto
Billiard parlor last night between
Oklahoma Charlie and Pete Williams,
the local champ, failed to materiaiize
when Charlie refused to play rack
pool.
The opposing players had not
agreed on the style of play and when
the crowd assembled Charlie insisted
on playing line pool. Williams has
not been playing line pool and mas
much as there was a side bet, his
baeksr insisted on straight rack pool
or no play.
The men were unable to get to-
gether on the game and rather than
disappoint the crowd, Pete Williams
and Don Smith played an exhibition
game, Williams winning by 100 to 20
in the first run.
The second block scheduled for this
evening between Charlie and Will
liams was called off.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Pass City Fans
Think Alger Was
Given Fad Deal

Billy Alger lost 15-round decision
to Scranton Tommy Murphy at Fort
Bliss last week, and the Ell Paso pa
pers reported the decision correct.
However. later reports from the Pass
City and numerous letters received
here from fans who attended the bout
indicate that Billy was given the
worst of a home town decision.
The El Paso papers are now carry
ing letters from indignant fans pro-
testing the decision as well as the
attitude of the press in the stories of
the fight.
Hy Schneider has long been known
as one of the fairest sport scribes in
the country and the fans are willing
to abide by his decisions, as rule.
But Hy has been receiving numerous
complaints on his Alger- Murphy
story, and. he has been giving the let
ters due publicity. 1t may be that
Hy did not cover the fight personally
and left the story to the judgment
of the reporter who attended the
bout.
The Ell Paso Times story of the
Alger- Murphy bout gives Murphy
credit for winning the decision and
went so far as to state that Murphy
had Alger in bad way in one Of the
late rounds. A Phoenix fan who at
tended the bout says Alger had Muir
ply in a bad way several times and
he was entitled to the referees de-
cision.
The following letter printed in the
Ell Paso Times is one of the many
that have been sent to the Ell Paso
papers during the last week:
WHY BOXING is POPULAR
Ell Paso. Tex, May 1892.
"Hy Schneider. Suort Editor, FL Paso
Times. FL Paso. Texas.
Dear Sir--I wonder how you and
the judges figured Tommy Murphy
earned the decision over Billy Alger,
or it might be your writetp was in
accordance with the decision merely
because the decision went to Muir
pry? He certainly did not deserve it.
The most of the fighting he did was
to cover up, and on which he should
have been penalized. This is being
done all over the country except at
Fort Bliss. But then look how things
are run in the Punch Bowl! Then
they wonder why they have no large
turnout. People are disgusted with
such decisions. If Murphy had fought
he would have been kayoed in short
order. No one saw Alger crawl down
in his shell TO avoid punches. Once
or twice is all right in a fight. but
to cover in this manner from four
to five times each round for Is rounds
should earn no one a decision You
will have to hand it to Alger for
being rugged fighter who is not
afraid to swap punches. Murphy
should go in for wrestling. He has
wonderful protection for a deadlock.
If the fights in the Punch Bowl con-
tinue as they have I venture to say
it will be closed for lack of patronage
in three months. Yours truly.
"F. A. KIEHNE."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
WESTERN GIANTS
WHITE SOX
THIS AE ETERNOON

Sam Haldiman's White Sox who
journeyed to Nogales last week ana
broke fifty fifty with the Sonora
team, q . ing their star hurler, Dave
Salazar, from the mound, will cross
bats with the Giants at Riverside
park this afternoon.
The Giants defeated the Sox III
their last meeting, but the honors are
even as the Sox hold one victory
over the colored boys. The teams
will play for the gate receipts.
After defeating the famed Salazar
at Nogales last Sunday the Sox are
confident they can beat the Giants.
These teams have long been rivals
and when they meet they battle. The
last game went into extra innings
before the Giants were able to force
the winning run across the pan.
Today's game will start at p. m.
Sox lineup-McGuire, catcher; Lef-
ty Hammond. pitcher; Warren, first
base; Nuth, second base; Barnes,
short stop; Meason, third base; Pep
per, Teaney. Chino and Hout, out
fielders.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
MESA WILL PLAY
GLENDALE CREYS
THIS AF TERNOON

The Mesa Jewels win cross bats
with the Glendale Greys on the Mesa
lot at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Jewels are primed for hard
game in view of the big clash coming
up Tuesday when the Miami boys
come down for the first out of town
game OF the season.
Tuesday afternoon the Mesa cham
ber of commerce team will meet the
Mesa Rotarians in special game.
the receipts of the contest going to
the Mesa Welfare league
After the Rotary Chamber of
Commerce game the Jewels and
Miners will take the field. large
delegation Of loyal Miami rooters will
accompany the team TO Mesa, taking
advantage Of the new Superior high
way to boost for their favorites. The
Mesa boys do not want to be over
looked on the roofing lines and they
Will have the home town out en-
n1asse.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
CARDS AND PIRATES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
At ST. LOUIS PARK

ST. LOUIS, May 81. - Pittsburgh
and st. Louis divided a double head
.er which was featured by brilliant
fielding and strong pitching here to-
day. The locals captured the first
game to 2. the winning runs COM
ing in the sixth inning on Toporcer's
single, Fournier's double and a single
by McHenry. The Porates won the
second contest in the tenth inning on
doubles by Hamilton and Bigbee
Score, first game:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
No Americans Killed
In Fire At Canar.eo

NOGAIES, Ariz., May 27.-Ameri-
can Consul Francis J. Dyer of No
gales Sonora, today was advised
that no Americans were killed in the
S250,000 fire in Cananea. Sonora, last
Thursday. 1t was thought at first
that Donald Marshall, electrician, one
of those who died. was an American,
but investigation disclosed that he
was an Englishman. The other four
who perished were Mexicans
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Border Ports Accept
Liquor Shipments to
Midni4hf of June Is

NOGALES, Ariz., May 27.-Collec-
tors of customs along the American
Mexican border may accept for
transportation and expectation ship
ments of bonded liquors for foreign
destinations until midnight June rs,
according to ruling received here
today from Washington. This means
that until that date liquor can be
shipped in bond through the United
States from one foreign country to
another.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Because most of the American
troops in the Rhineland have been
returned to the United States, the
army base at Antwerp, Belgium,
largely employed in troop movements
it is to be closed, and the equipment
sold to the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Summary-Two- base hits: Four
nier. Three base hits: Smith. Base
on balls: Off Adams, /. Struck out:
BY Adams, l. by Sherdel, i. Hits:
Off Adams, in 6 innings; off Yel-
lowhorse, none in 2. Losing pitcher;
Adams.
Second game r II 4,
Pittsburgh =. 100 900 010 1--3 10 /
st. Louis .....110 900 900 0--2 6 2
Batteries: Hamilton Morrison and
Gooch: Pfeffer and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NEW YORK YANkS
BEAT NATIONALS
IN MOUND DUEL

WASHINGTON, May 27 = New
York took the second game of the
series from Washington today to /,
Bush having the better of Francis in
a pitching duel. Ruth failed to ac-
complish anything at bat in celebra-
tion of his reinstatement. He walked
in the first inning, grounded to
Harris in the third. and hit into
double play in both fifth and eighth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

IOtalS. "a IL So 10 3
zBatted for Foster in 18th.
zzRan for Ruel in 18th.
ZzzBatted for Ferguson in 18th.
Philadelphia $3.50. 900 oil 900 01-3
Boston .......... 010 O10 600 00--2
Summary: Two base hits, John
ston Home run, Miller. Double
plays, Miller. Johnston; Ferguson
Dugan, Harris. Base on balls, off
Ferguson q. Struck out by Hasty 4;
Ferguson Z. Hit by pitcher by Fer
guson (Dykes). Passed bali Per-
kins.
Second game: r II E
Philadelphia -. 600 900 300 0
Boston ... 900 010 00O-1 4 o
Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; W.
Collins, Karr and walters, Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
COPPER MARKET

NEW WORK. May 27-The COPPER
market mas shown continued firm
ness during the past week, with to-
days quotations for electrolytic range
about 1875 to Ii cents, delivered. Iron
was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

w dSHlIlSl lOH .UUU lUU UUu--l
Summary--Two-b base hits: Baker,
Scott 2; Francis. Three-base hit:
Judge. Double plays: Lamotte, Gum
assisted) Francis, Peckinpaugh,
Judge: Harris, Peckinpaugh, Judge.
Base on balls: Off Francis, 8; Bush,
2. Struck out BY Bush, 4 Fran
els, 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
American Association

At Columbus, O.; Indianapolis, 5.
At Toleda, 81: Louisville, 2.
At Minneapolis, IL; Kansas City, z
AT st. Paul. s; Milwaukee, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ATHIE Tx TAXI:
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM RED HOSE

BOSTON. May 27.- Philadelphia
took two games from Boston today,
the first to 2 in eleven innings and
the second to /. Singles by Per-
kins and Galloway, and Dugan's err
:ors gave the visitors the extra in
ming victory. A single. four bases
on balls and two wild pitches in the
seventh inning clinched the second
game.
Scores:
First game:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
WHITE BEATS JOHNNY RAY

PITTSBURG, May 81 - Charlie
White of Chicago won over Johnny
Ray. local lightweight in a 10-round
bout here tonight on points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

China has standing army OF
nearly 100000 men.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

totals -. $500. "a z y
sBatted for Adams in 18th.
s*Batted for Mattox in 9Th.
&HR an fnt, Cnnnh In -fh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
SEALS REAT ANGELS
DUCKS WIN poUBLE

Batteries: Gould, Thurston, Rieger
Blaeholder and jenkins; Middleton
and King.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Earth Sl0Wing Up

; of the day and the length or the
year are invariable.
Since the motions of the earth
furnish the basis for our measure
ment Of the lapse OF time, II
would be only by indirect means
that we could detect a lengthen-
ing or shortening of the day or
the year. Suppose the day short.
ened while the year remained Of
the same absolute length. then
we might think hat IL was the
year that had heightened the day
remaining unchanged. There would
be a larger number of the short.
ened than there had been Of the
longer days in the course of the
earth's annual circuit and we
would imagine that that circuit
had been lengthened.
But there are ways in which the
fact that 1t was the day that Dad
shortened instead of the year that
had heightened could he demon
strated. A philosopher by swing
ing a pendulum might be able to
perceive an increase of centrifugal
force, due to the greater velocity
of rotation, which would dirlinis.
the weight of bodies.
We know that If the earth's
rate Of rotation were increased
seventeen-fold, bodies at the equa-
tor would lose all their weight.
On the other hand, If the rate of
rotation should decrease the weight
of bodies on the earth would in
crease. Then the year would ap-
peareto have shortened. although
1t was of exactly the same length
as before.
So, too, the actual change might
be in the year instead of in the
day. Such changes might lead us
to imagine that the length of hu-
man life had either increased or
decreased. But If certain psychic
logical movements, such as the
average rate Of the beating heart,
remain unaltered, there would be
a means of proving that life had
the same absolute duration as be-
fore.
Yes, a day in June, counting
from midnight to midnight, Is OF
the same length as a day in
December. The difference between
summer and winter day3 relates
only to the relative length of day.
light and darkness. The daylight
period, but not the whole day, is
several hours longer in June than
In December, but this is counter
balanced by the fact that the
night is proportionally longer in
December than in June.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
|DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
L0OKYOUNG,PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur
Darkens So Naturally That
Nobody Can Tell.

Hair that loses IT'S color and
luster or when 1t fades, turns
gray, dull and lifeless is caused
by lack of sulphur In the hair.
Our grandmother made up a mix.
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of hair which
is so attractive, use only this old
time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition
of other ingredients by asking at
any drug store for Va bottle Of
|"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkens the hair
so naturally, so evenly, that no.
body can possibly tell 1t has been
applied. You just dampen n
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. TEX
ing one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair dis.
appears; but what delights the
ladies with wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound Is that. besides
beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, II also
brings back the gloss and lustcr
and gives 1t an appearance Of
abundance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Tiny Apartment

. It back against the wall when not
in use.
They brought two day beds and
placed them against two different
walls Of the room. Beautiful sofa
cushions in a wealth Of beautiful
color and in q wide variety Of
shapes were piled on these with
artistic carelessness.
They chose a chifforobe In an
tique mahogany. This was placed
In the living room. A tapestry
cover was placed on top-that is,
1t was part tapestry and part old
rose velvet. Brass candlesticks
and candles of old blue were
placed on either end. Above hung
an oval mirror with a mahogany
frame. This piece of furniture did
not seem to be Of the bedroom.
Besides the chairs, there was a
gate-leg table, a muffin stand and
a tea wagon, all OF mahogany.
Any of this furniture cculd he
used to advantage in the more pre-
tentious home they hoped to have
at some future day.
Cretonne hangings are effective
with wicker furniture and COOL
looking potted ferns, and this
scheme Of decoration ls much less
expensive than the one suggested
above and Is in the bost Of taste.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
TO WEAR WITH
SPRING SUIT
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

" HE success of a costume
depends much on the smart
- accessories that accompany
II, such as neckwear, collar and
cuff sets, vests. girdles, earrings
and beads.
To wear on frock or boluse there
are dainty collar and cuff sets of
linen edged with fine filet seal
lops. These come in tiny checkcred
gingham, and they are delightful
In brown or green or even red,
worn on a brown or tan Jersey
blouse. Plain linen, such as cof-
fee colored, rose. flame, poriwinkle
blue. jade or dandelion yellow, is
made up into dainty sets.
To accompany the tweed sport
suit there are dapper little blouscs
with round collar and back
cuffs that may be worn on The
outside Of the jacket. These
blouses are offered in dimity, silk,
washable satin and gingham.
Vests take the place of blouses
when worn with the spring suit.
Some are merely fronts, while
others are like sleeveless guimpes.
Low heels are quite the thing
and are so smart with the sport
togs OF the season.