davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
baseball
NEFF LOSES To JIMMY KRAMER
UN FOUL IN Eth; JACK RECAN
KAYOES PIERCE IN 10 SECONDS

than he knew were in the house.
Sam shot his left and crossed with
his right--both landed. Then he re-
peated, etc. etc.
The terpiscorean terror demon
strated every blow in the book and
seemed to delight in jabbing Browns S
head. Sam has a single track brain
and when he gets started he goes all
the way. turns around and comes
back. He had Brown ready to drop,
but he had a few more steps in his
repertoire and before he could do his
stuff Brown had recovered. But
Sam had little difficulty in winning
the decision. which is one of the
first since he started fighting. It
was a big day in Samuel SHADES
young life.
Quick Delivery
Jack Regan is part of the Alger-
Carnes boxing stable and he hits IKE
part Of Maud's. Jack and Sailor
Pierce were due for four rounds, but
Regan didn't know that submarine
warfare was outlawed by the powers
and he sank the good ship Pierce IN
exactly 10 seconds after the opening
of the first round. Pierce lost the
fight and three teeth. but he wants
the quick delivery.
The rules of the Coliseum call for
the men to walk out and fight. The
ex- COB walked out to shake hands
with Regan; backed away and Regan
crashed a right to the sailors jaw
that sprawled him to the mat for
the count of ten and.
1t was a sudden ending and sur
prised Regan as well as Pierce.
Flynn Petrifies
Speedy Flynn knocked Wildcat
Johns to the canvas in the first
round, hammered him from post to
post and all but ended the opening
number before it got under way He
took the first round by wide mar
gin-and then he stopped. For three
rounds Flynn stood In the ring like a
wooden Indian sign in front OF a
cigar store and wondered what II
was all about. Lady Luck was with
the wildcat and he jumped into
Flynn's face with both hands. Tom
my called it a draw, but it looked
like Wildcat three to one-giving
Flynn credit for a knockdown.
The Lewis Twins did not give the
opening four round number as the
law says kids must do their fighting
with their fists in the alley and not
In roped arena with padded gloves.
The house was Just about as short
as the fights. but they made up IN
noise what they lacked in numbers.
Some say it was and some say 1t
was not: but there was action any
way.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
PESEK DENIES ALL
KNOWLEDGE Of NEW
YORK MAT FRAME Up

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 13.-John
Pesek. heavyweight wrestler OF Re-
VIENNA, Neb, was given a hearing be-
fore state Commissioner of Athletics
Boyle and II. II. Antics of the public
welfare department, following his
application for a license to wrestle
In Nebraska. Pesek was called upon
to explain his alleged offense against
Marin Plestina in their match at
New York in November.
Pesek denied he had been instruct
ed by his manadRr to foul Plestina
nor had any other managers OF pro-
moters, he said. had any hand in
alleged frame Pesek said he
had treated Plestina as he had in
turn been treated. but had not gouged
him in the eyes or butted him, as
charged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

phoenix TO PRESCOTT Take Is from
Glendale River Canon North Of that point
and mud Prescott
phoenix to Coast Generally Blythe similar
Via Yuma cosed.a Hill bridge being
Chandler Fair from there to F!orenc
Rough in Via Mesa Florence good
Phoenix to Apache good
Miami between Saturday
and morning.
Hobrook Hobrook Wnsow
Ashfor
and mud muddy Kngman good Kingman TO
barely passabe
Williams Flagstaff Verde
Flagstaff
Ashfo although Chino valley very muddy.
Tucson Ajo stretch OF
Bend good
Ao to Seminal very Ga Tucson to Nogas
good Mission road
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Schedule Complete
For BotULing Meet

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 1s.-With the
schedule completed and in the hands
OF the printers, A. L. Langtry, secre-
tary of the American bowling con-
gress. returned TO his home IN MIL
waukee tonight. The twenty-second
tournament Of the A. B. c. opens here
on February q.
The schedule provides for 1925 five
men teams. 24f0 pairs in the doubles,
and 1899 in the individual events.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
international
Rejects Lands
Draft Proposal

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Inter-
national League of Baseball clubs
today adopted a resolution rejecting
reinstitution OF draft even at the in
creased price OF 81. 500 as suggested
by Judge X. NJ. lands, commissioner
OF baseball.
The action OF international league
was similar TO that taken recently
by the Pacific Coast league and the
American Association. other class "A
circuits
Adoption OF the 1922 schedule was
postponed until tomorrow but Presi-
dent J. c. Toole announced the league
would open its season April o.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
CHANGES
IN PIN STANDING

ST. PAUL Mimi, Feb. iS.-Sev-
eral changes were made in the lead
ers in the singles and one in the
doubles in the International Bowling
associations tournament here today.
]. Balzer, Minneapolis, rolling $40,
went into second place in the sim
giles, seven points behind G. Frost
OF Albert Lea; w. Kites of Minne-
apolis took third with 636. These
two displaced c. Muggley of St Paul,
who now holds fourth place with 631.
II. B. johnson of Minneapolis landed
in fifth with 62S.
Patterson Bergquist of Minneapo-
lis, with 1170 went into second place
in the doubles, Petit Cosgrove of
Minneapolis retaining first place with
1903.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Wrestling

weight champion, tonight knocked
out Steve Choynski of Buffalo in the
first round of their ten-round match.
GARCIA WINS
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 13.--@
Benny Garcia OF Denver won a dee
cision over Harry Casey OF Tacoma,
Wash, here tonight in n four-round
bout. The men weighed las pounds
each. Midget Smith of Salt Lake
won a six-round decision over Jimmy
Johns OF ogden. They are junior
lightweights.
AND GARCIA LOSES
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 13.--Sammy
Mendeil. Chicago featherweight, was
awarded the referees decision over
frankie Garcia of Los Angeles in a
slow eight round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Basketball.
JOE CANS WINS

DETROIT, Feb. 13.-Panama Joe
Cans stopped Charley Rogers, claim
ant Of the state ,middleweight cham
pionship, in eight rounds here to-
night. Rogers failed to respond to
the bell in the ninth after suffering
a. severe beating in the seventh and
eighth rounds.
YOUNG BOB LOSES
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 10
Bob Fitzsimmons of New York lost
the referees decision to Martin
Burke OF New Orleans in a i5-round
bout here tonight. They are light
heavyweights.
KANNUCK WINS
MONTREAL, Feb. 13.-EuRene
Brosseau, former Canadian middle
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
PIRATEs eEr NAV coAcH

PITTSBURG, Feb. l3.--Bill Nc
Kechnie, former major league base
ball star. will be a member of the
Pittsburg Nationals coaching staff
next season. IL was announced at
Pirate headquarters here tonight.
Officials OF the club said they had
succeeded I'm securing McKechnie's
release from Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
aAcolEr cHAMp WINS

TUXEDO PARK, n. y, Feb. a.
Clarence c. Pell, amateur racquet
champion OF the United States and
Canada, retained his laurels today by
defeating Hewitt Morgan Of the New
York Tennis and Racquet club, three
games TO two.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
IOWA BEATS WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 1S. - Iowa
defeated Wisconsin "a to IS In a
western conference basketball game
here tonight Captain Pimek with
three field goals and six free throws
and Lohman with four baskets kept
the Eawkeyes in the lead through
out.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
DENVER POLO TEAM WINS

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Feb. 1S. - The
Denver Country club polo team de-
feated the team of the Riverside
Racing and Polo club, IA to 2. here
today, in the opening game OF the
annual miA-Winter tournament.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
pAnDock WORKS OUT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l3.-Charles
w Paddock. fastest human being,
holder OF the 100 yard sprint and
several other cinder path RECORDS.
worked out today at the University
of Southern California and indicated
that he would run this season.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
GRID PLAYER FLUNKs

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. Is. -
William r. Vanorden, veteran football
and track man, was declared ineli-
gible today for scholastic deficiency
in the mid year examinations.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
INDIANA BEATS MICHIGAN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 13. -
Indiana defeated Michigan, Is to IA,
in a western conference basketball
game here tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

MICHIGAN HOCKEY TEAM WINS
MADISON. Wis. Feb. 1S.-Michi-
gan defeated Wisconsin. 6 TO 9, in a
"a 81 hockey game here TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
BY ED HARRINGTON

= hANhAE a. little
sawdust on the
floor. turn Vol
stead's picture to
the wall and the
boys live again
those Days of 40"
1t was moving
day at the Coli
scum and when
Jimmy Kramer
was awarded the
decision over Chet
Neff on a foul in
the fifth round of
last nights box
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Bailey Weakens

some say the arrival of the Verde
water was responsible for the rough
ness in the main event-if it was i
also won Battling Sam fight. When
the preliminary and semi-final end
Cd abruptly an extra bout was Of
fered with Battling Sam ana cactus
Brown as the principals. sam neat
proyvn 10 four rounds. IL 1t went
ioneer he might have won more but
~ Showed Brown more boxing gloves
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
A UNIFORM CAR
TARIFF ABROAD
MEETS WITH FAVOR

sentiment in favor of uniform in
ternational tariffs on motor cars is
gaining ground abroad, In the opin-
ion Of II. II, Rice, treasurer of the
National Automobile chamber Of
commerce, who has just returned
from the other side.
Mr.. Rice talked with many lead
ing motor vehicle manufacturers
and dealers in Europe and Great
Britain. He found that the new
American motor tariff offering
lower duties to those countries
which favor the United States is
creating receptive attitude
abroad A good deal of protection
ist sentiment remains, to be sure,
but lower duties for United States
automotive products are being seri-
ously considered in many quarters.
Spain, Italy, Belgium and Hol-
land have already benefited from
the new motor tariff. Formerly the
United States duty was As per cent
on automobiles costing over $4,000,
but it is now as low as 25 per cent
for the products of all countries
which accord the United States
equivalent treatment. Moreover.
this tariff reduction clause in the
final writing of the bill was made
automatic, so that any reduction
abroad wins immediate favorable
treatment here without awaiting
executive action.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
VALUE OF BUICK
TOLD BY GENERAL
SALES MANAGER

Z. r. Strong, general sales man
ager of the Buick Motor company
Flint, Mich, writes as following In
the Buick Bulletin:
"Why has Buick steadily forged
ahead in the automobile industry
since the first Buick car was built
twenty years ago?
MAINLY because the experienced
buyer of motor cars recognizes the
value built into Buick and knows
that Buick value cannot be dupli-
Gated. cannot be equaled in its COM
pleteness.
"The great majority of the thou
sands of Buick owners are buyers
of just this type-buyers who know
what they are buying and under
stand fully the basis Of their selec-
tion. Seldom are they influenced
by strong selling talks or highly ad-
vertised features. Their sole con-
cern is value of proven worth, of
merit that has been established by
long and consistent performance.
The truth is that Buick buyers
invariably sell themselves, or rath-
err the car sells itself to them. The
good qualities of the car appeal to
them, and the more they know of
the advantages of Buick mechan-
ism, the more they reason with
themselves and weigh the various
benefits accruing from Buick own
ership, the more satisfied they are
that Buick value is unequaled VAL
ue. Such buyers have maintained
the Buick standing in the indus
try"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
0LDSM0BILE GETS
GOOD POSITION AT
NEW YORK SHOW

One OF the choice positions at
the New York Automobile show in
January, 1923, win go to the Olds-
mobile exhibit, according to Guy II.
Peasley general sales manager of
the Olds Motor Works, Lansing.
Mich, who has just returned from
New York, where he attended the
show drawings at the headquarters
of the National Automobile cham
ber of commerce.
Choices were made, Mr.. Peasley
says, in accordance with the sales
standing of the various makers and
the Olds Motor Works was FORUM
ate in securing an excellent space
on the center aisle, near the main
entrance of ths building and on a
corner where the exhibit will be
accessible from two sides,
The Oldsmobile officials were
equally as fortunate. Mr.. Peasley
says, in securing a position for the
Chicago show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
EFFORTS TO CREATE
NEW RACING BODY
NOT SUCCESSFUL

Attempts to organize a new rae
ing body, to take over control of
automobile racing from the super
vision of the American Automobile
association, are meeting with no
encouragement on the Pacific
coast, according to advices reach
ing A. A. A. headquarters from
western newspapers.
Plans for a new organization
were recently presented at a meet
ing of western managers by Rich
ard kennerdell, former chairman
of the A. A. A. contest board and
now allied with another organiza-
tion.
A typical expression on this ques-
tion comes from II. II. Patterson,
manager of the Fresno (Calif.)
Speedway: III
81 can see no justification for a
change" declared Mr.. Patterson.
Under the control OF the A. A. A.,
through its contest board, the auto
racing game is one of the cleanest
sports in the United States. 1t has
not been commercialized and it has
never been accused of any of the
unsportsmanlike episodes tn al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

most popular; the divisions make
seven different styles of this car.
Next in popularity comes the two
passenger roadster, of which six
styles are made, The familiar five
passenger touring car comes in five
styles, one from each division.
These figures are suggestive Of the
trend Of manufacture, as showing
the increasing popularity of the
closed models.
IT the passenger cars made by
General Motors were on exhibition
in one hall, with an example of
each individual style manufactured
there would be forty-nine cars
shown, divided as follows; Buick,
"A; Cadillac, 10; Chevrolet, s; Oak
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

creep into almost every endeavor
of speed or skill"
The American Automobile associ-
alton has just been notified that
plans have been completed for a
new speedway at Atlantic City. This
Is to be 113 mile speedway of
board construction and the pro-
moters are going to build a grand :
stand with a seating capacity of
10000, which is the largest grand
stand ever constructed. The grand
stand alone will cost s2,700,000 in
addition to the cost Of the track
1t Is understood that the officials
of the speedway will apply to the
contest board for permission to
hold race on July 4, 1928.
The expression from the west
and the proposed application from
the east are taken by A. A. A. Off
cials as just another evidence that
the work of the A. A. A. in keeping
the racing game clean for the past
twenty years is meeting with the
hearty approval and support of
speedway managers and manufac-
turers in all parts of the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
INTERESTING FACTS
PERTAINS TO GENERAL
MOTORS DIVISIONS

In a pamphlet j4st off the press
General Motors lists and describes
its complete line of passenger auto
mobiles. Some of the figures sug-
gested by tabulation of the infor'
nation printed are OF real interest
The five divisions of the corpora
tior that manufacture passengef
cars are product twenty-siX indi-
vilual types of ears, ranging in size
from the two-passenger roadster to
the seven-passenger imperial linn
CUISINE. OF all types, the five-pas-
sengcr sedan is numerically the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

land, G; Oldsmobile, II. The cor
poration makes 18 cars OF S-Cylin-
der engine; Is of G-cyllnder engine;
and 16 of 4-cylinder engine.
Besides its passenger cars, Cen
eral Motors makes seven trucks,
ranging from one ton to five tons,
and three tractors, 5-ton, lotion
and 15-ton.
In the wide range OF price
classes, the following figures are
noted: $500 to $1,000, II cars; ST.
600 to $500, 13 cars; $1,000 to
$4,000, 13 cars; $4,000 to $2,500, 2
cars; $2,5O0 to $4,000, cars; $4,000
to $3,5O0. cars; $4,000 to $4,000,
cars $4,000 to $4,000, 3 cars;
above $4,5o0, one car, at $4,000.
Besides the details on vehicles,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
GOODYEAR AWARDS
GOLD SERVICE PINS
TO OLD EMPLOYEES

After completing a five thousand
mile trip, covering the various
branches of the big tire company
A. F. Osterloh. president aud
general manager of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company of Cali
fornia, returned to Los Angeles the
other day.
A surprise was awaiting him
upon his return, in the nature OF d
gold service pin designating his
twenty years of active service as a
Goodyearite. ..
Shortly after the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company was founded
back in 1898, the policy was put
into effect Of issuing gold service
pins for five, ten, fifteen and twen-
ty years continuous service with
the company. In the California Or
ganization, there are eight-nine
five-year service pin employees,
seventy of whom are in the outside
sales organization and nineteen in
the Los Angeles general office.
There are seventeen ten-year en-
ployees, ten of whom are in the
outside sales organization and
seven in the general office, as we'll
as one fifteen-year employee, one
OF the western branch managers.
Mr.. Osterloh, however, is one of
three employees CT the California
company who has completed n
score of years Of continuous Good
year service emitting tE to the
20-year award.
Becoming associated with the
tire company on October %, 1902,
as a general line salesman In the
territory of the Chicago branch,
Mr.. Osterloh was lat-r MADE branch
manager at Chicago, then manager
OF the Chicago district and later
western sales manager.
In 1918 he was transferred to
Akron as assistant secretary Of tho
company and two years later was
elected secretary.
When the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
s7.783,000,0OO

SI,I63, 3,UOU,UUO
That is to say, we are spending
approximately 5000 million dollars
a year on something that did not
exist twenty-five years ago.
Where does the money come
from? For what would this 5000
million dollars be spent If there
were no motor cars? When man
buys car and spends, say, thou
sand dollars a year on it in inter-
est, depreciation and supplies, what
does he economize on? Does he
take it out of his savings or what
he otherwise would have laid up
for a rainy day? But savings and
investments have also increased
during this period. Does a family
after 1t owns a motor car spend
less on clothing or food or theaters,
books or summer resorts or golf?
Or does it spend more? Is there a
saving on shoe leather by using
rubber tires? But more is spent on
shoes and clothing than there used
to be. So of almost everything else
The only lines in which q definite
falling off can be discerned and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
EIGHT BILLION FOR MOTORING; PEOPLE OF
UNITED STATES SPEND THAT MUCH AND.
EVEN MORE YEARLY ON AUTOMOBILES

ascribed to the introduction of the
motor car is in carriages, city sta
bles and the like, but this is little
compared with what is spent on
motor cars and motoring.
The building of railroad mileage
has been virtually at a standstill
for number of years, though the
population and business activity of
the country has been increasing. 1t
may be said, then, that large part
of the money spent for motor
transportation wou Id otherwise
have been put into snur-line rail-
roads, electric railways, or else,
which is more probable, there
would have been much less In the
way of transportation facilities
available and consequently less
wealth crea.ed. The creation of
rail lines covering the network of
highways over which motor cars
travel would probably be prohibi-
tive in cost.
A saving in the wages of farm
workers has been another source
of income for automobile invest
ment, 1t has been q drift of farm
population to the cities without a
diminution of the volume Of farm
products. The decrease in labor
has been taken care of y farm ma
chinery, including motor trahspor-
tation, which has tremendously in
creased the amount of time at the
individual farmers disposals as
compared with the horse and buggy
days.
Another source Of possible saving
is in city rents by removable the
suburbs and country, which would
leave the difference in rent avail
able for motor transportation. But
city rents have not perceptibly
fallen and there is also the extern
sion of city deliveries into the vicin =
ity to balance this economy.-Ewin
E. slosson in the Worlds Work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

her company of California was Or
gauized in 1919, his marked ability
made him the natural selection to
head the big western organization
and he was transferred to Los
Angeles as vice-president and gem
eral manager of the big western
plant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

the pamphlet states briefly the
scope Of General Motors and its
sixty-seven divisions, subsidiaries
and affiliated companies, and its
activities on this continent and
overseas, Measured by its organiza-
tion, facilities, financial position
and volume of business, the cor
poration is the second largest in
dustrial group in America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

l. Examine the Distributor Head to see that ii
is not wet damp, and Iool, carefully to see that
there are no cracks or burnt hair like lines in it.
If there are, fit new Head If the Distributor
has fiat metal segncnts. see that they are clean
and bright. Use little fine sand paper on the
track if the segments are ptted or Black look
ing. IT, however, the Distributor is all right then
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

proceed as shown in the illustra-
ton.
LIST. Remove the wire leading
from the centre of the Distributor
Head to the Coil.
End, Take off the Distributor
Head by unsnapping the two small
clips at the side.
3rd. Take off the Distributor
Arm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

The financial side of the auto
mobile business is interesting but
puzzling. The best estimate Of the
annual expenditure on motor cars
in this country for 1921 makes the
total out to be 1888 million dollars,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

When de Valera tries to divide
Ireland he must remember that di-
viding by one leaves this the same
as they were before Manila Bull
lletin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Make quite the Breaker Points together they
the engine points CLOSE
you Head about
1s any with point
and close points while watching the end of tho
II NO SPARK appears end Of each points
II a spark APPEARS each time you open points, B.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

France will be surer o. the dove
when she coaXes he stork to come
oftener. Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

q Examine the Distributor Arm to see that it is
not cracked where it fits in the shaft, ard that the
Contact has spring enough to make connection with
the Carbon Contact III the centre OF the Distributor
Head. If it is all right then,
g. Examine the Breaker Points. Ii they have
grey frosty appearance and come together sauarely
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03


the Coil making that has not rubbed through any point it
looks all right then
Examine the connections and wires leading from the Coil to the
CONTACT Breaker that
TIGHT If above all SEEMINGLY correct then
Test to see if either the Ignition Switch the wires leading
Battery not internally defective. To do this take of insulated
wire about feet long and connect end the terminal the Battery
which has attached TO the that leads Switch
connect the other end of the wire terminal which
attached it the wire that leads through the Switch NOW
see II there spark If there IS and the engine starts
Ignition Switch and wiring examined by expert Ignition IT,
ever there is STILL spark, sec b. =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

If Berlin can't come across with
the gold ones, France may be per-
suaded to accept a few landmarks.
Manila Bulletin.