davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
GOLF uOTES

arrived at Coronado Tuesday and
their schedule calls for matches with
the Coronado and Denver teams now
at Coronado. The Riverside four is
made up of Harry Pattee, captain;
Colonel Hodson, DIR. u. Il. Mallaby
and Thomas Prelan; Denver team is
Barry Huston. captain; r. d. Brooks,
John Campion. and I. b. Humphreys;
Coronado four viii be chosen from
Major c. G. Ross, Capt. Il. G. Erwin,
Barry Huston and w. w. Beckwith.
A large entry list has already been
registered for the Hotel del Coronado
Hadicap Golf tournament scheduled
Feb. to 10. inclusive. On Feb. 20
the Coronado Amateur Open cham
pionship will start.
The amateur professional tourna-
ment, the southern California cham
pion-hip event, will take place Feb.
26, 27, 2S and 90. Play for the title
will alternate between the courses of
the Coronado Country club at Coro-
nado and that of the San Diego
Country club at Chula Vista.
MCDONALD BEATS PAR
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. p
Robert Mcdonald of Chicago turned
in a SO on the II par municipal golf
course today in the opening series Of
IS hole matches preliminary to the
Texas open championship of 72 holes
which begins tomorrow. Today's
matches in which professionals and
amateurs were paired, started with
more than 100 players including 60
professionals.
Bright sunshine and a temperature
of 20 degrees favored the players.
Today's scores by professionals will
be added to their totals for the -
hole play Friday and Saturday in
order to determine the lowest total
for 80 holes which will be rewarded
with a $1,000 cash prize.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
HICKV|LLE COACH
NFN'Ee CHARGES
io'''eT n77V7T

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. O.
Charges published in scme news
paper that Grover Hoover, football
coach Of the Taylorville, ILL.,, eleven,
had insinuated that Knute Rockne,
Notre Dame athletic director, knew
his players were in the game against
Carlinville, resulted today in a flash
OF fire with legal action threatened,
but tonight the matter had been set
tied to the satisfaction of both mem
tors. Mr.. Hoover in statement to
newspapers this afternoon denied he
had made the statements published
under his name concerning Mr..
Rockne, and also called the Notre
Dame coach by telephone to make the
same explanation. Mr.. Rockne then
announced that he of course accepted
Mr.. Hoover's explanation and had
dropped all plans for a libel suit,
which he previously had announced
he would file against the Taylorville
coach.
DECATUR, H., Feb. 2.--Grover
Hoover coach Of the Taylorville In
dependents absolutely denies in a
statement to the Decatur Review this
morning that he had given any inter-
view to a Chicago paper in which he
charged Aubrey Devine and Gordon
Locke Of Iowa. or any other Big Ten
athlete, with being professionals. !.
1T am tired of the whole mess,
said Hoover, land many of the state
ments charged to me the past few
days have been absolutely without
foundation"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
NEFF ARRIVES TO-DAY

Chet Neff is due to reach Phoenix
this morning and he will immediately
start public training for the edifica-
ton of the fans. Chet is one Of the
best bets i'm a workout as he puts
plenty of stuff III the training grind.
He has taken on some poundase
since his last fight here two years
ago when he won a 10-round decision
over Otto Wallace. The additional
weight will stand him we'll with Billy
Alger and Chefs willingness to mix
with an opponent will keep Billy
busy unless the Phoenix champ
rushes Neff off his feet in the open
ing rounds as he has been doing with
the other boys.
Chet must have staying power
when he battles Is rounds with
tough hard hitting boy like Lee Nor
rissey. Neff and Morrissey were
scheduled 10 go 20 rounds, but Chet
lost in the fifteenth on an uninten-
tional foul.
1t takes a good boy TO go Is rounds,
especially against Morrissey. Chet
should give Billy a hard fight If he is
anywhere near the Neff who fought
Wallace. Garter. Shannon Houck and
France a little over one year ago.
Neff is a crowd pleaser and fell
low who makes friends among the
fans. When he was in Phoenix two
years ago he made many friends and
the fans have been trying 70 get him
back here ever since. He was orig
inally billed TO meet Alger in Miami
on Feb. q, but accepted the local
date when terms were offered him.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 2--Golfers who de-
sire to compete in the national anna
teur championship next summer at
Brookline VIII have to convince the
eligibility committee of the United
States Golf association that they are
championship Caliber. for James
Standish. Jr., of Detroit is making up
a card index of possible players from
which all but first raters will be
eliminated before the tournament.
Standish who is chairman of the
eligibility committee, has arranged to
obtain all possible information as to
the scoring ability of all the leading
players in the country. While it is
the desire of the committee that
every low handicap golfer should
have a chance to wrest the amateur
championship from Joseph Guilford,
il has been decided that the hitherto
unwieldly fields shall be reduced to
contenders who may have a req SON
able chance Of at least qualifying for
match play.
Experience has shown, manog GERS
of prominence say. that nearly half
of those who enter the qualifying
round have no chance of surviving.
BRAND NO GOLF PUG
PARlS, FeD. Z-GOII mas lo dIlIdS
ton for NJ. BRAND, former premier.
THE bug that finds so many victims
in America and England failed to af
feet him when he tried the game at
Cannes under the tutelage of Mr..
Lloyd George il has become known.
TT is a game for school boys" NJ
BRAND told the British premier, who
is an ardent golfer. "Englishmen
never cease to be children. Cannot
vou enjoy a country walk without
hitting a silly little ball?'
ON CORONADO LINKS
Polo and golf occupy the center of
the sport stage at Coronado Beach,
Calf, this month. The Riverside
pOlo team. captained by II. G. Pattee,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
HEAD Of MINNESOTA
UNIVERSITY TNIF'KS
C1'GHTe OYER P.I7

DETROIT, Feb 2.-Activities Of
alumni in their efforts to raise the
athletic standards at their varilu IS
alma matters was described as a men
ace to the institutions by DIR. l.. j.
Coffman, president of the University
of Minnesota, in an address today.
Appearing before alumni of the
University of Michigan, Cornell and
Minnesota, he asserted this coun-
try's colleges must have a thorough
house cleaning if college athletics are
to survive.
81 know OF athletic coaches who
are being paid more than the college
presidents, because the alumni feel
IL is their duty to add to the Salaries
of these men," he continued.
This is a menace; it should not
be. / have no objection to coaches
receiving high salaries. but the other
members of the faculties should be
recompensed in proportion.
Unless professionaliZing and COM
n1ercializing of college athletics is
stopped, college athletics wiz cease.
College athletics are before the pub
lie in a bad light and it is up to you
to aid in the battle to end CONNER
cialism and professionalism there"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

The lure OF the filthy lucre seems
to have played havoc with college
football.
The expulsion of three Notre Dame
players was the first break in the
storm. The dropping of nine Illinois
players from all college athletics is
the latest sensation.
1t looks very much as II Coach
Yost Of Michigan and Rockne Of
Notre Dame had the right dope on
professionalism. These two great
coaches made the statement that
professionalism was the greatest
menace college athletics was facing.
Professional football promoters
think nothing Of offering from $loS
to $500 game to college football
stars. That is a lot of money TO
some chap who is struggling to make
both ends meet in an effort TO get
an education.
1t is easy TO understand how these
college stars fall for such alluring
offers. Most of them figure they are
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
MORAN AND GREEN DRAW

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. ? Pal
Moran of New Orleans and Bobby
Green Of San Antonio. Texas, light
weights, fought 10 slashing rounds
TO a draw here last night in the
opinion OF newspaper men. Ashton
Donza OF New Orleans, bantam
weight .outpointed Jack Arnold of
Dallas. a featherweight. in a To-
round preliminary while Sailor
Rraneq of New Orleans won from
Kid Goldy of Denver In another 10
round bout
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
aoxERs GETTING ROUGH

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. -- Lew
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight anc
Mel Coogan Of Brooklyn. bumped
heads with such force last night in
the first round Of scheduled eight
round bout that the fight was
stopped. the referee declaring Coogan
was too badly hurt TO continue. It
was declared no contest. one minute
after the start Tender led with a
left and in trying TO sidestep a.
Coogan ran into him. The Brooklyn
boxers head was badly cut and
Tender was severely shaken up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Sioux City Western
Club Will Train At
Springfield, Missouri

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, FEB. 2.-The
Sioux City Western League team will
train at Springfield, Mo. They will
report at Springfield about March Is.
Manager Mattick expects 10 have
between twenty and twenty-five
plaNers in camp at Springfield.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
NEW PRELIM TALENT

a new stable of preliminary boys
started working at the Coliseum
Monday and several new faces will
be seen on Mondays card. The boys
are working hard 10 get in condition.
and the home town fighters who have
been overlooking the training end Of
their fighting careers will be forced
to move fast or retire from the spot
light.
Battling Sam showed more stuff
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
OTHER BOXING CONTESTS

AT ELDoRADO-Young Fit2sim-
mons, Oklahoma City. given decision
over frankie Murphy, Brooklyn, In
10 rounds. Wednesday night.
AT POCATELLO - Spug Myers.
Pocattello. scores technical knockout
over Billy Wallace. Sacramento,
wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

Every player in the two major
leagues is now anxiously awaiting the
arrival of his contract. II IS need
less to say that all of them expect a
raise. The fancy prices paid to minor
league clubs for recruit players is the
cause "If the club owners are pay
ing such prices merely to beat the
income tax. why not share some of it
with the players. who would be per-
fectly willing to slip n little of il to
the government" is the way one OF
the stars puts it,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

with all the star athletes who are
graduating each year. IL seems the
promoters OF professional football
should have no trouble recruiting
their players from men no longer
under the jurisdiction or the colleges.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

Lee Fohl is one OF the few major
league managers who isn't talking
about his chances 70 win a pennant.
Yet Fohl has a club at ST. Louis that
has great promise. If McManus can
deliver at second. the Browns arc go
ing to make a lot of trouble for the
seven other clubs in the American
league.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

However, professional football as
game is sure TO suffer because OF
such violations. II the pro game is
to prosper in all sections of the coun-
try, no inducements should be made
TO athletes still in college.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
WITH cHEcKER cHAMPs

GLASGOW. Scotland, Feb. I'm
the international checker champion
ship between Robert Stewart of
Glasgow and Newell Banks of De-
troit four more games were drawn
today. The score is Stewart. L;
Banks, 0; drawn 13. There will be
no play tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

Monday night than at any time dur
ing the last tao years. Sam has
confidence and two good hands. IL
he had n nCoG.e he would be phen-
ON. Perhaps am would have more
confluence in his own ability If he
could kayo me husky. lie has the
necessary wallop if he shot 1t right.
Douglas locked Ike conner until
Sam worked him over the other night.
The tanning will probably be worth
something to Douglas and he VIII
now go in for little training.
Romo is another good youngster
who can stand some gymnasium and
road work.
But the Legion matchmaker wanE
to find an opponent for Young Nike
A new battler is being groomed at
the Coliseum. and he may be in con-
dition TO fight Mike in couple OF
weeks. But for the present Mike has
fought himself out Of opponents
around this section.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

+ \ Y::::::::::;;:::: I:::;:;:::::::::: :l + h
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BASKETBALL
SPORTS


Basketball fans who were disap-
pointed last Tuesday when wet
grounds prevented the Gilbert Tempe
Normal game, will have an oDpor-
tunity to see the two teams play on
the Normal court this Afternoon at
o'clock. Today's game will be the
first of a three game series to de-
eide the Salt River valley champion
ship.
Both teams have splendid records
for the season, Normal going through
the season without a defeat while
the Gilbert boys lost one game in
eight.
Coach Biery of Gilbert High school
has very strong offensive team with
Captain Miller and c. Skousen doing
most of the scoring.
Coach Cooper's NormaliteS, while
not so flashy as the Gilbert boys, de-
pend entirely on their team play to
carry them through TO victory.
Jess McComb of Phoenix High school
will referee this contest and a good
clean and fast game is promised.
The game will be played on the
Tempe court beginning at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
BAPTISTS BEAT METHODlSTS
The Baptist Casaba tOssers defeat
ed the Central Methodist five, "a to
8, at the y. NJ. c. A. last night.
Friesner, ROsstick and Achauer
starred for the Baptists and Barton
and Woods were the bright lights in
the Central Methodist lineup.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
HoYT LOSES CONTROL

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Waite Hoyt,
nitcher of the New York Americans
and Miss Dorothy H. Pyle, were mar
rie1 IL rrool.lvn yesterday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
FRANCE GOING GOOD

Harry Hegele has received a letter
from Ed Smith of Pittsburg. former
~ with Eddie Doyle in Phoenix.
Smith says Young France fought a
nice bout in Philadelphia last week
with a tough boy by the name OF
Eddie Wagon. France beat Wagon
all the way and made a big hit with
the fans. Smith says France has inn
proved 100 per cent in hitting and is
using his right much better. The
crowd gave him a big hand. Wagon
has fought Dundee and Jackson so he
is not a soft set-up for France
Phil Salvatore got off to a bad
start, but he is getting plenty of
fights now and making up for his
first bout when George CLANCY
stopped him in the third round.
Smith likes the east, but the call
Of the southwest still rings and he
may be back with us soon. IIe is
keeping tab on the western boys in
the east and promises to keep Hegele
in touch with their bouts. He sends
his regards to the boys in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR 7
ROAD BULLETIN

Lateral IS road from
River Canon North of that point
and mud Prescott
hoenix Coast: Via Generally good Blythe similar
vnn,a closed Antelope Hill bridge being out
to Florence
good
phoenix to Globe Apache good
Miami closed between Saturday
Monday morning.
old Springvle Hobrook good Hobroo to Wnso"
Ashfork
and mud Ashok muddy Kngman good Kingnan to
Flagstaff Grand Canyon barely pasabe
similar Flagstaff to Camp Verde very
Prescott tagstaft by
Ashfork although Chino valley very muddy
Tucson to good To Ajo stretch Of
points Ajo to Gia Bend good
40 to seminal ella Bend Yuma fair Tucson to Nogales
TakeN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

India and Java, black teas are
supplanting Japan's on the American
market.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

German railways will have bust
ness offices on trains for travellers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

Gas battalions are to be estab-
hshed by the philadelphia police de-
partment TO repel mobs
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

In justice 10 the promoters Of pro-
fessional football in the larger cities.
II must be said that they have not
tried to sign up players still in coll
lege These violations have been
perpetrated by the small-town pro-
moter in most cases.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

doing no great wrong. that il viii
be an easy matter 10 play under an
assumed name. and thereby coVeE
up the fall from grace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
NATIONAL FUR SALES MARKET
 NOW PLANNED
Seattle Organization Is Form ed to Sell Pelts from
 Alaska.

SEATTLE, June "A movement to make Seattle the nations pre- eminent fur markct-a clearing house for the millions of dollars worth of seal and other valuable belts coming here from Alaska and Siberia has been started with announcement of the incorporation of the Seattle Furs Association, comprising leading Sc pttie mercantile md industrial firms. Sold In St. Louis
 Great shipments of seal skins from the government operations in the Probilof Islands and fox and other belts from Alaska fur farms and Si- beria wilds have passed Seattle to St Louis Now with the new Seattle organization a reality, an effort will be made to have them treated and wholesaled here
 When fully organized the associa- tion will Have as stockholders 30 leading mercantile and industrial firms of Seattle 2S having already signed the charter roll. Incorporators of the company, capitalized at $25,000, are J. w. Spangler, president of the Seattle National Bank; A. s. Burwell, vice president Seattle Hardware Com pany; IT. J. Lochon. secretary Schwa- bacher Hardware Company; H. F.. Turner, president Turner & Pease
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

than the manager or officer lying the order" Board of Trade oh- cers said the rule further stre1' h. ems the position of the exchanges in providing mutual protection for all those who transact business on the exchange.
 The rule was drawn up and sub mitted for action by the new Joint Conference Committee on Grain Exchange Practices. whose pur- pose is to iron out differences be- tween producers and l.andlers of grain and to consider in an inform al manner complaints that may arise. The committee was created at the suggestion of Joseph P. Grif- fin. then president of the hicagu Board of Trade, at a conference here under auspices of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Clifford Thorne, General Counsel fer the American Farm Bureau Fcdera- tion. was made Chairman of the committee. and l.. F. Gates. Chi cago Board of Trade. s, ,. 'etary. Other members include J. Il. '..ehl, U. s. Grain Growers. Inc. J. w. Shorthill. Omaha. Secretary Farm CTS National Grain Dealers Asso- citation. F. B. Wells, Minnes polls. and C. w. Lonsdale. Kansas City. President Robert McDougal has appointed a committee to Y rk out details of a uniform authorization by non-member corDorst;ons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF LADIES' LEAGUE

The Ladies League will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow afternoon in the league rooms of the church All members requested to be there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
MUSICAL COMEDY
 MAKES BIG HIT
Sitting Pretty Please Large Audience at Doug
 las = Dance Follows.

Before "a large and appreciative audience, the musical comedy, "Sittin Pretty" was presented at the Lib erty Theater last night and made as big a hit as lit did in Juneau. Hillie Misenzahl scored in her songs and her general soubrctte role. John B. Bernhofer made a hit in the part of Sergt. Bob Drury. Joseph Howard and Ed V. Beaudin, the two some thing doing doughboys, in comedy roles, pleased highly and put their songs over in good shape. Mrs. K. F. Norton again came to the front as the Countess, and clever Rose Me Laughlin and Mrs. A. J. Forrest were especially pleasing as the French Ebaby doll twins. Fred Lynch as the Major was good and put over Smoke Dreams in good voice and both he and Miss Misenzahl received an encore on Ftbeir duea. Loves Crystal"
 Frank s. .Botelho, Gus F. Hollis and H. SperHng proved their his. tronic ability in small parts. There was also a large number of dough boys on the stage.
 The vfvacious pony chorus girls,
 Lillian Collins. Dorothy 7. Olson,
 Madelina A. Cook and Lucille Bathe,
 again made a good impression in their many little dances.
 Mrs. R. E. Robertson and Mrs L. D. Henderson were the Red Cross
 nurses and added to the big chorus with their well trained voices. T. R. Wavelet came back strong in This "nonsensical" turn and his danc. ing called for an encore Little Dor othy Stearns made a hit with both the adults and the children in the
 audience by her two dances. Miss
 Misenbahl took the house by storm in "Will You Remember" done under the spotlight.
 The six-piece orchestra composed of Mrs. e. J. WOofter. Mrs. Lester O. Gore, Wilbur Burford, w. Casey
 Jr., Ray Stevens and Mamie Hahn played the entire score to perfection
 and following the performance played
 for the dance in Liberty Hall, which
 was equally as well attended as the
 production of "Sittin' Pretty"
 Today there are genuine express
 sions of pleasure at the comedy and the American Legion players can rest assured that future productions will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
TO NEVADA CREEK

Tom Tracy, in company with M. & Hudson, left today for Nevada Creek where they will do assessment work on the mining property there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Then comes the theft of a valuable pearl necklace by society crook who fees with his booty to a haunt ed house where his pals are in hid ing Going in pursuit of the thief to protect her sweetheart who has been arrested for the theft, she fin ally receivers the jewels after a series of thriMingf and laughable de velopments.
 The charming star is excellently supported in the picture, her leading man being Willi8n F. Park. Tha crook is in the hands Of Ray Gray. IC.hers in the cast are Downing Clark, Mrs. David Landau, Frank Badgley. Tom Blake, Frank Hagney, William Nally and Porter Strong. The pic ture was directed by F. Richard Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

O.; F. C. Anderson. president West ern Dry Goods Company; J. C. Lang president National Grocery Company r. & F'gcher, president Fischer Brothers Co., and Walter Galbraith president Galbraith & Co.
 Expect Big Growth
 Encorporators expect their first years business to aggregate $300,000 but sales involving millions are an ticipated with full development of the enterprise. Pelts taken from the famous Pribilof fur seals each year alone represent a value around the $4 900, 900 mark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
LIBERTY TONIGHT
 DOROTHY GiSH AT

Thrills and laughter are happily combined in Dorothy Gish's latest Paramount comedy, "The Ghost in the Garrett which willS be shown at the Liberty Theater tonight. That this is one of the best comedies in which Miss Gish has been seen for many montbs all her admirers will agree after they have seen the pic ture.
 Miss Gish. in the story, is a poor girl who goes to the home of her wealthy uncle and aunt. taking her dog and parrot with her. The dog puts fashionable party to rout and from that moment the action is not permitted to drag for an instant
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Charles Smith, an American, who loved Chicago May mo- torious international thief, was sentenced to life Imprisonment in London in 1907 for attempting to kill Eddie Guerin, the only man who ever escaped from Devils Island. Guerin had stolen the woman's love. Through the efforts of the American Consul in London, MT. John M. Savage, and of Lady Astor, Smith has been pardoned and has returned to America to begin life anew on a farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
GOING WESTWARD
 FOR EXCURSION

Misses Helen Lyons fand Sadie Conley are leaving on the Watson, due tcsnTrow, on sightseeing trip to the Westward. They will go from here to Seward by steamer and from :here take the train to Anchorage.
 After a few days visit there they will retrn South, stopping off here for a few days visit en route.