davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
East Is To Learn Of
Salt River Valley
John Wannamaker Co. TIC
Give Out Much De-
scriptive Matter

Arrangements for the distribution
in New York. Philadelphia and other
eastern cities of printed matter con-
cerning the Salt River valley have
been made by the chamber of COM
merce through the John Wanamaker
company, it was announced yester-
day
All the stores OF this company. 1t
is pointed out, maintain Well
equipped information bureaus. and
from this time on Arizona, and espe-
cially the Salt River valley. will be
included in the matters of interest
on which these bureaus will carry
information The chamber of COM
merce has sent already a large sup
ply of literature to the various cities
in which the plan is to be tried.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

install the fixtures in the Y. NJ. c. A.
and National Bank of Arizona build-
ings. He arrived in this city just
in time to be caught in the fire which
destroyed the old Hotel Adams,
where he lost all his clothing and
those of his wife, and some valuable
jewelry.
In Phoenix. however, the fire did
not affect his business fortunes, and
he later established and built up the
large plumbing supply house which
he has just sold. The Crane COM
pany Will retain the old organization
of IL employees, which served under
Mr.. Mulrein. Before he decided to
accept the offer of the Crane COM
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

yesterday. Every possible means
will be utilized to bring home to the
people the fact that they help them
selves when they trade at home.
Buy at Home
One point which will be stressed
during the campaign is that local
merchants are offering values of the
same character which may be OBJ
tanned elsewhere-that ordinarily
there is no real reason why a person
should send away from home for
anything. simultaneously. it will be
pointed out to the merchants that
they must meet outside competition
by giving satisfactory quality and
prices.
The local organizations will have
the cooperation of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress in conducting the
week, the movement having been
launched by the congress. The state
organization is assisting civic organ
izations in all parts of the state in
the campaign, making it statewide in
fact.
The first man to wear silk hat
in the streets of London was ar
r .s14
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
ToNICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

American Ice Company League
Station No. l VS.. Station No. s.
Masonic League - Harmony VS.
Whiting; King David vs.. Mt. Pleas
ant; New Jerusalem VS.. Osiris, al
Sherman's.
Business Mems League-Kann'
VS.. Parker.Bridget, at Recreation
Hebrew Inter-club League-Cha'
chums VS.. Bashies, at Grand Central
knights of Columbus League -
Marquette VS.. Ovando, at Rath,
skeller.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.
League-Nuts vs.. U. T. A., al
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.
Odd Fellows League - Harmony
VS.. Eastern, at Rathskeller.
District League-Rathskelle VS.
Loans and Currency, at Sherman's
Athletic Club League-Harlem VS.
Garfield, at 1919 Wisconsin avenue
Washington Girls League-Bureau
VS.. Oysters, at City Postoffice.
Bankers League-Commerc VS.
American, at Recreation.
Typothetae League-National Cap
ital Press VS.. Gibson Bros.
Arcade League-Triangle VS.. Co
rinthians. at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant League-Chftons VS.
IIilltops, at Mt. Pleasant.
Commercial League-Meyer's We
Goldenberg's, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Solicit
ors We. Prohibition, at Recreation
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
WRESTlE EVERY NIGHT
At GARDEN THEATE

Wrestling will be held ever
night in the week at the Garde,
Theater, Ninth street betwee'
E and D, home of the new Gar,
den Athletic Club. Manager Boil
Chambers has arranged a long
schedule and will offer Young
Feber versus Butler, of Fort
Myer, tonight at $50 o'clock in
the main bout.
Four preliminaries will be held
each night and will be referee
by Shanky Gardiner. Joe Free.
man will referee the big bouts.
Young Faber is the welterweighi
champ and will meet all comers
probably later on. Most of the
bouts at the Garden will be light
weight affairs.
The doors will be opened at :
p. m. and several features will be
presented. This club is the olu
Palace Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
NELSON FOUGHT.
RYAN TWINS To
HIS OWN D|SMAY
Leo and Phil Alternated
Rounds Against Lightweight
Champion Long Ago.

Bat Nelson, who was recently
thrown bodily away from gate
which he tried to crash. once wore
the title of lightweight champion
pugilist. Naturally like all pugs who
won q diadem. the Hegeswich. H..
fisticuff king tried to elevate the
stage, entering the Temple OF
Thespis through the usual vaudeville
route.
While en- tour. Bat struck Min.
neapolis, noted for its flour. Morse
dialects and boxers. Among the
latter were Leo and Phil Ryan. twins
as alike as two Dromios. Bat was
challenging everybody to stand up
four rounds, the Lad who accomplish.
ed this feat being RECALLED with GER.
tain pieces OF silver or crisp bank
notes-whatever they may be.
Leo Ryan accepted.
Then something happened.
Leo went into the ring with Bat
and fought him a furious opening
round. Time was called for the
minutes rest and then Phil stepped
in. Naturally, Oscar Battling BE-
lieved he was fighting the same guy.
Phil went at the Illinoisan hammer
and tongs and had the battler weary
at the end Of the round.
Came the third period and In STEP
ped the refreshed and rapid work
man, Mr.. Leo. He thumped Bat,
circled around him, and made the
going very fast and exceptionally
rough for the champion. Bat fig.
ured that the chap in front of him
was a contender for the crown by
the calibre of his work.
The fourth and last round started.
Into the arena nimblx-an lightly
hoped the valiant Philip. He
started to go after Bat like a race
horse.
The latter fought back and step
ped in close. He happened to look
over Pills shoulder when he espied
the grinning Leo in the wings.
through the sull Of the Honorable
Oscar Battling, with speed like
lightning, penetrated the truth.
He fought through the round and
then leaped over the ropes and start
ed for the wings. Hut was foaming at
the mouth with rage and was for
chilly restrained from killing both
Ryan boys, who went their way
leaving behind them the echoes of
jubllant hahas, as they thought of
the champions discontinue.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
WoODcHUcKS GET OUT
AFTER FIvE-YEAR lAYOFF

The Woodchucks basketball team
which was formerly the Fort My,
Juniors, has recognized its team
after having been disbanded for fiv,
years. They have the same mel
that they had five years ago, wheI
they made such a good record in
and around Washington.
They expect to make the bes'
teams in Washington step lively t,
gain a victory. Pop Woods is
managing the team, and Leo +
Wise, $40 Twelfth street northwest
phone Frank 6S37, is booking tn,
games.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
List Of Collegiate
Rowing Coaches
For 1922

Harvard and Yale start the
1922 rowing season with new row.
ing coaches. There are no changes
at the other Eastern colleges. DIR.
r. Heber Howe. jr.. succeeds Bill
Haines at Harvard, and P. J.
Nickalls. who was deposed late
last season. Corderry had charge
of the Yale crews in the Harvard
regatta, but this Is the first sea
son that he has started in charge
of the Ellis. The college coaches
are:
Harvard DR.. R. Heber Howe, jr.
YALE. p. Corderry.
Penn-Joseph Wright.
Princeton-Dr. ]. Duncan Spaeth.
Navy-Richard A. Glendon.
Columbia-James c. Rice.
Syracuse-James Ten Eyck.
Cornell-John Hoyle.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06


Just as the Eastern football
season ended, ugly rumors were
heard concerning the eligibility
of the Lafayette teams stars
Prompt investigation by the fac
ulty disclosed the falsity Of the
charges, which was an excellent
thing for Lafayette and for the
Eastern football world.
It was thought that the situa-
ton had settled when, like a shot
from a concealed French rs, came
the tale of that memorable foot
ball game at Taylorville, Ill.
Oo-la-la, the fat was in the fire
all over again.
Now the learned gentlemen who
receive as much as $4,000 for
teaching mathematics or Assyrian
legends complain that the cause
lies in the exaggerated salaries
paid football coaches. The learned
gentlemen are having their
whacks, as it were, though they
probably don't know what il
means.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER


the shifting chorus accompanying
the discovery Of the White sox scandal OF 1919 were
baseball leaders, facing their first scandal since the
loss words Ihey
Stumbled badly tell brought louder
as they conditions in the colleges.
Purdue coach offered salaries
university play football Rapidly
charges piled Illinois and Notre Dame evens Of 1921 have
players quitting all
competition such ToOmey the baeke star one
have cleaned their skirts but it
must situation avoraby with that Of the
hifa Of
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Kilbane is Partial to
Opponents With
Frog Accent

Johnny Kilbane, the feather
weight champion, has led Paris
promoters to believe that he
will 60 to Paris this spring
to box Eugene Criqui, the
French bantamweight champion.
It looks as if the only way to
get Kilbane into the ring over
here would be to have an oppo-
nent disguise himself as a French
man.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Lasted Eleven Rounds.

HRIB was taken to Scotland
to the estate Of a rich pa
~ tron Of boxing named Cap
tain Barclay, and carefully
trained. Molineaux hop-scotched
around the country, making no
pretense at readying himself for
the fight. It is said that on the
morning of the battle, which took
place September %, 1911, at
Thistledon Gap, in the county of
Leicester, he inhaled one boiled
chicken, an apple pie, and a few
mugs of ale for breakfast.
Molineaux lasted eleven rounds
in this second fight, which was
witnessed by a crowd of 10000,
including many members Of the
nobility. He was taken from the
ring senseless, and his jaw and
several ribs were fractured.
Molineaux took the slide after
that battle. Old John Barleycorn,
and what goes with him, got the
negro fighter.
In 1918, when he was thirty
four, he died in the musicians
room of a regiment stationed in
Galway, Ireland. He had been
dependent on the charity of two
negroes who we're members Of
the regiment.
Copyright, ls22, by Star Company
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
viii Play Two.

Two good Junior teams will me
in the Epiphany gym tomorrow
night at 1880 p. m, when the HON,
team will meet the Gonzaga Midgets
The latte, have won eight straight
games, while the Epiphanys have
twenty-five to their credit. Both are
claimants for the l10.115 pound
District title.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Caseys are Ahead.

The knights OF Columbus baskv
ers added another victory to the
string, when they downed III,
Diamond A. c. in the Carroll hal
gymnasium yesterday, SO to Is
The Caseys will battle the Man
flower Sailors Tuesday night an,
the Capital Silents Sunday aftc'
noon
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Will Play Two.

4 good double bill is on the card
II the Palace Hall Tuesday night,
when the strong Mt. Vernon Church
five and the Y. NJ. II. A. meet in the
main attraction ana the Kanawha
Props and the South Washington
luint play In the preliminary. Man.
ger Richard Rerlin, OF the Y. NJ.
I. A., wants a game with the st
'eresa Props TUESDAY night al the
'slace gym, February IL.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Props Win Games.

The Washington Prep Juniors
handily defeated the Rosedale Mid.
gets in the latters' gymnasium YES.
terday afternoon, 23 to 10. Parrella
starred for the winners, with five
field goals.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Abolish the Rules.

MAN is q strange critter. Be-
cause a comparatively few
Avn soaked themselves in alco-
hold to the detriment of their
health. nobody today can legally
drink anything containing more
than one-half Of one per cent.
Needless to say, that allowance
is inadequate and everybody
breaks the law.
In the last few years rules have
multiplied in collegiate athletics,
especially among the members Of
the Western Conference. until
athletics in that section are a
study in themselves. Almost
every season the leaders in COLI
lege sports get together and
adopt a flock of rules to add to
their collection on hand. The end
had to come.
Prohibition. as the law demands
today, would be utterly unneces-
sary were the average man edu-
Gated to the limit when he might
understand from early youth the
evils of overindulgence. That was
the old idea of temperance, an
idea running to Marcus Aurelius,
at Least. The Spartans were bone
dry advocates. Today there are
no more Spartans, save in ancient
tales.
TT appears to us to be merely
a mater Of education to keep
- American college athletics clean
as a whistle, and If the colleges
can't do it, they are grievously
failing in their appointed tasks.
A certain member of the Penn
sylvania eleven was drummed off
the varsity eleven last fall for
swinging his fists during a game
at Franklin Field. Undoubtedly,
had this action not been taken,
equally severe reproof would have
been expected from the under
graduates. Yes. It might have
been expected, but in the light of
happenings in the Middle West,
None wonders.
Gentlemen Rave code of ethics
supposed to govern their every
action in life. That explains why
young Russian mobiles and raw
English lads led infantry attacks
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
White Elected.

The Mohawk Athletic club elected
officers for the ensuing year at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
J. f. White was unanimously elected
president; Lawrence Taylor, vice
president; James X. Belt, secretary;
william Deane, treasurer, and Irwin
Deakins, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Dominicans in Dual Bill.

A double-header will be played to-
night in st. Dominic's Hall. The
big game will bring together the
Dominican Lyceum representatives
and the Grace A. c. The reserves of
the rival teams will fight 1t out in
the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
RU JGfi S5ijECl1
The First Ozark Shadow"

NHERE nothing in the pugstic situation which finds
much discussion possibilities a Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills, the brown panther, of New Or
leans"
The shadow of black hung like shadow
the Of nearly champion for hundred
Peter Jackson haunted the sc John Sullivan. John
his
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
BOB QUINN IS ANNOYED
LEST HOLDOUTS RETARD
PROGRESS OF BROWNIES
By SID G. kEENER.

LOUIS Bob Quinn the Browns will
all signed contracts stamped and clicked with the
official SEAL That the start be gloomy candid confession
made by the League official Hold outs I'm afraid genuine
holdou ball bold
absolute statement presented by Quinn.
hodous situation
he where the 1922 Brownies concerned He
athlete Satisfying athlete all however
Quinn this late day his baseball career impossible
the front with orchng words the ball
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Murphy Is There.

Danny Murphy, Connie Mack's as.
sistant, is already at Eagle Pass, Tex.
getting the diamond in shape for the
coming of the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Flaws Tonight.

The Peerless Athletic club basket.
ers will make their debut in the
Union Station gym tonight, when
they meet the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. five at SI5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Stars Can't Write.

Tennis stars will be forbidden to
sign their names to newspaper arti.
Giles next summer II they would re.
tain their amateur statue.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Won't Keep Ehmke.

Howard Ehmke, the Detroit Tigers
elongated twirler, Is expected to be
traded by Ty Cobb before the 1922
season gets under way.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

nous Nebraskan really has done
little actual work with a baseball
"Aleck is combining his training to
golf. mountain climbing and fish
ing" said Mr.. Wrigley. He is as
brown as a berry and looking the
picture Of health. He is out In .
row boat every day and when h.
isn't fishing he Is making excellen'
use of the oars to strengthen hi
arms and shoulders. Aleck want
to enjoy another successful season
in 1922 and he Is overlooking r"
bets in whipping himself into trim
1.-The Cubs viii have the finest
training camp In the country" con.
tinued the North Side magnatc.
land they should start the pennanl
race with rush. They will have
q hot fight every time they tackle
one Of tho coast league clubs in
practice and Wade KiIIifer, the Los
Angeles manager, says brOtherl,
love will not enter into the proceed
fngs for an instant when he sends
his champions against the bic
leaguers Bill will put on the field.
Manager Bill proposes to concer
trate on the development Of III
southpaw hurlers while in the lar
Of sunshine. There are four POI
siders in camp now in the persor
of Percy Lee Jones, Oscar FUh
Sergt. Jim York and Joe Domovic
OF the quartet Jones, who pitche
rings around the White Sox, un'
forced out ny injuries to his ank'
in the tenth inning of one of the CT
series games last October, is H.
most promising.
Domovich is a product Of the ser.
pro circuits in Los Angeles a
comes highly recommended by $50
Jock DOYLE, who had him under
servation for several days.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

hour. Molineaux disclosed himself
as mighty crude in boxing. but
strong and rough. and with a
lnsck of closing in and punching
to the body with damaging short
arm jolts.
Bill Richmond was behind Tom
in that fight. Bill Is interesting
because he was the first of the
negro heavies. He was born a
slave in New York. and was taken
to England as a body servant to
a British officer. Crib. before
he became champion, beat Rich
mond, who was at best a middle
weight.
The defeat of his unknown made
Crib very warm under the collar,
He hunted up Tom Blake. called
Tom Tough, who was forty years
old, but a hard citizen, at that.
Tom said he would find out how
good this Molineaux was, all right,
and he did. A month after the
fight with the Unknown. Moli.
neaux stopped Black, and claimed
the championship of the world.
Molineaux seems to have been
a mighty cocky. irritating gent in
many ways, though in ordinary
conversation he was quiet and un-
assuming.
He was quite illiterate and could
neither read nor write. He was
given to excuses. and was fond
of the ladies, as we gather. But
he had shown that he could fight,
and his claim wobbled the founda-
tions of the tight little isle.
"This Crib" said Tom. contempt
uously, els a coward. and l can
lick him on a rabbit skin"
Built on Order Of Langford.
NATURALLY, Crib could not
~ very we'll let this aspersion
pass. As Jeffries was rout-
ed out Of his retirement to meet
johnson, so Crib was dislodged
by what the pugilistic press agents
are pleased to call public de-
mand."
He was matched to fight Moli.
neaux December IS, 1910. for a
purse of $500. It will be seen
that Molineaux had gone forward
rapidly, getting a shot at the big
title within a few months of his
arrival in England.
Although rain fell heavily the
night before and throughout the
day, an enormous crowd gathered
ut Corpthall Common, thirty miles
from London. where the bout was
held.
Molineaux was built on the or
der of Sam Langford. He was
five feet eight and a half inches
tall and weighed around 200
pounds. He was about twenty six
when he fought Crib the first
time. The latter was slightly
taller and bit heavier than Tom,
The negro made a gallant fight.
In fact. he should have won. but
his old pal, Bill Richmond. was
asleep at the switch. In the nine
teenth round. with Molineaux 60
ing strong and Crib on the retreat
Tom got the champion against
the ropes.
The negro pinned Crib there
by grabbing the ropes with both
hands. The champ could neither
fall down nor make a swipe at his
opponent. The seconds were ar
guing the propriety of Molineaux's
action, claiming the men should
he separated Tho urnnire thouoh,
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

this could not be done until one
of the men fell. Meantime. Moli.
neaux was craftily regaining his
wind.
Suddenly a couple Of hundred
fans broke through the ropes and
separated the fighters. In the
process one of Molineaux's fingers
was either broken or badly in
jured. However. he gave Crib
such a terrific smashing during
the round that the champion was
practically out at the finish.
When time was called for the
next round Crib could not rise
from his seconds knee to respond.
Sir Thomas Apreece. one Of the
umpires. kept calling "time." and
Molineaux should have been award
ed the battle then and there. but
Richmond did not notice the delay
and Crib had q chance to recover.
Molineaux "Chucls It."
THIS Crib was one Of the luck
lest men that ever held the
big title, anyway. He won
several Of his battles on his luck
He was a slow fellow, but could
take 'em. In the thirty-first round
with Molineaux still in front, he
threw Crib, then stumbled over
Cribs body and fell himself, the
tumble taking more gimp out of
the negro than any Of Cribs
punches.
In the thirty-ninth Molineaux
chucked it, after fifty-five minutes
Of game battling. One historian
says that the only way you could
tell the men apart was by Moli-
neaux's color, so badly were they
battered.
That was a great day for Merrie
England, il one may judge from
the accounts of the celebrations
that followed.
Molineaux challenged Crib fol-
another battle soon sfterward
saying that his friends thought the
weather initiated against his
chances, but Crib did not imme-
diately reply.
Instead, he produced a young
chap named Rimmer, and backed
him against Molineaux. Tom wor
easily after some exciting scenes
due, our historian says, ito the
antipathy felt against a man OF
color proving the conqueror."
It seems that Molineaux had this
antipathy to contend with most
Of his days in England. When he
was rematched with Crib, the feel.
ing over the bout was even strong
err than on the occasion Of the first
battle.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Morris Goes Back.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Joe Morris. a
pitcher, has been turned over to
Kansas City by the Browns. He had
q brief trial last fall.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
KILLER WILL SPEED UP
CUBS ON BASE-RUNNING
By HAROLD JOHNSON.

CHICAGO, Feb 6-Base running which threatened become
during the last due for
hefty revival in the coming National League DASH
Bill Kilfer ship Scout
Kitty" with the Bruins
duty baseman Of
pepper the North Sds In this department Of the
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Molineaux Defeats Crib Entry.

TIME heavyweight situation IN
England in 1910 was similar
to that in America some six
teen years ago. Crib, who had
whipped all the best big men in the
country, had retired for lack of
further competition, as Jeffries re-
tired in 1905.
Mark how history doubles back
on Jeffrie's era, 1O5 years from
Crib, as we go along.
Crib accepted the assignment,
and secuted around until he found
big, husky chap named Burrows.
Crib called him the Bristol I'm
known.
Molineaux met the Crib entry
on Tothill Fields in July Of 1910
and knocked him foolish in an
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Everything will be in readiness for
the arrival of the advance guard
OF Cubs at Catalina Island on Feb
ruary 10. according to Owner vii.
liam Wrigley, jr.. who returned yes
terday from a visit to his Califor-
mia estates. He reports Grover
Alexander we'll advanced in the con-
ditioning grind, although the ia