davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

Miss Orrie and Miss Abbie Emmons
held a party at the Flood cottage, Lay
side, Saturday evening. A picnic sup
per was served with coffee. A large
number were present, all having a fine
time.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
Totals, 40 8 II 13 "a II IL
*Batted for Kelley in the End.
BEL ACT HIGH SCHOOL

Base on balls, by McInnis 8; by Staples
2. Stolen bases, Norton, McInnis, Can
ming, Bailey, durham, Staples, Adams.
Struck out, by Staples 6; by McInnis 4.
Double Play, caught ball by Mclnnis to
Foster. Wild pitches, by Staples 5, by
McInnis 1. Left on bases, Company X g.;
B. H. S. 10. Umpire, Osaood. Scorer,
Scott
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 2l3.11. Sunday morning service
at 1O45. Sunday school, IL N. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
THE CHURCHES

At the Universalst church next Sum-
day morning there will be preaching ser
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially
invited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

A telegram received in Belfast just be-
fore The Journal went to press announc-
ed that Mrs James A. Taliaferro, one of
our well known summer residents, died
this morning, May 3rd, at her home in
Jacksonville.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

engagements: Monday evening, boys
meeting in the vestry; Tuesday evening.
young peoples social by the officers and
tnachers of the Sunday school; Wednes-
day evening, chorus choir rehearsal;
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Camp
Fire girls; Thursday evening, midweek
service of song and praise. Lesson,
'Tdeals for Troublous Times" lisa 2:2-4;
1l:l g; Friday afternoon, meeting of SEN
ior Bible class; Friday evening, Boy
Scouts in boys room; Saturday, ball
games and hikes under scout leadership.
Tuesday evening, May 9th, may party.
under the direction of the Camp Fire
girls.
sunday, May l4th, Mothers Day, with
visiting delegations at the service.
Sun lay, MAY 2lst, Boys Conference
day with elaborate Y. M G A. program
for the county boys.
The Federated Church: Rev. w. +.
Skerrye, minister; residence, 70 Hlgh
street; telephone, 80 4; Sunday morning
service at 10 As; sermon topic, Tine Meas
ure of a Mans Life" All are cordially
invited. "Whoever thou art that enterest
this church, leave it not without prayer
for thyself, for him who ministers here,
School at twelve, following the preaching
service.
Nature abhors a vacuum. So, likewise,
does the mind and the heart of youth.
Not more does the all pervading atmos-
pher fill every crack and Granny OF space,
than the all surrounding sea OF thought
and feeling in which he lives seeks to oc-
cupy every untitled nook and chamber OF
his thought Here the boy and the girl
have no choice. That law is universal and
irresistible. The mind will filled, the
heart will be fed. But 'How," with
what" These are the questions that Will
be answered Here is the field OF choice
Wise fathers and mothers can help the
children to make their selection. The BOY
who is wisely and lovingly encouraged 10
read good books will have little space In
his mind for those of another sort; the
pirl who is surrounded with an atmosphere
of courtesy and refinement, who IS taught
to note the difference between Jazz and
good music, will be the less likely to care
for the inferior in any direction. Ii many
narents would but be careful to remember
that that which enters the mind In the
various forms of reading, conversation,
and entertainment, emerges in forms OF
thought, belief, and conduct, they would
not fail to give more loving attendance
TO their children's daily ways and walks.
Henry Ward Beecher said,- -"When an eie-
phant eats hay, the hay becomes elephant
but if e,eats too much. musty hay, he be-
comes a sick elephant" With the pre-
sent craze for inferior forms OF amuse-
ment and entertainment, it devolves upon
those parents who greatly care, not only
for the future of the children, but for that
of our country as well, to see to 1t that
the lessons, friendships, and associations
of the Sunday-School are estimated IN the
home at their full value, and that the
boys and girls are encouraged to apprecl' l.
ate and desire them.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
CITY Government

The regular meeting of the Belfast City
a,nment was held Monday night,
o, Wescott presiding: Alderman
Maso, ar and Councilmen Lane, Patter-
S"n Thompsop, and V. l.. Hall absent.
S"T The reports of the City Marshal and
,.;us Ensineer were read and placed ou
s,n as was the tri,l balance OF the City
Treasurer. ,s mas rs.d.
II A., foilowS.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
BASE BALL.

Following is the report of the game of
base ball played by Company X and Bel
fast High School last Saturday on the
Congress street grounds:
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

Prof. frederick r Sweetser was una BILE
to come to Belfast this week to open his
classes, as planned, as his physician ad-
vised him to remain at Searsport while
longer.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs haipn "A Peavey of New
ton Center, Mass, were in Bangor Sat-
urday in their automobile en- route to
Guilford, accompanied by Mrs. Eva A.
Peavey of Bangor and M. Peavey's sis
ter, Mrs. d. A MacLennon of Newton
Center, Mass, whom Mrs. Peavey has
been visiting. Mrs. MacLennon is visit
ing Mrs. Peavey in Bangor for a few
days.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Nora L Page of Camden is SPEND
ing several weeks with relatives in this
city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
VALLEY BASEBALL MANAGERS
To LAUNCH ASSOCIATION To
REGULATE GAME THIS SEASON

ed prohibiting the stealing Of play
ers.
The association will endeavor to
secure control of the valley parks to
prevent conflicting dates, thereby in
creasing TIE gate receipts and CIV
ing the fans the best possible base
ball,
If sufficient funds can be raised
in the valley cities a purse will be
offered to TIE team winning the
greatest number of games in a speci-
fled time. Prizes will also be Of
fe-ed to teams finishing second and
third.
With three strong clubs in Phoe-
nix and teams in Mesa, Tempe and
Glendale, valley fans can enjoy the
national pastime to the fullest extent
this summer Minor clubs organ
lied throughout the valley will not
be affected. but efforts will be made
to play the less important games in
the mornings and the big ones in the
afternoon.
The booking office will continue to
book outside games as during the
season of 1921 and plans are now un-
der way to have one of the major
teams open the 1922 season. Several
major clubs are booked for south
western tours this spring and the val
ley can have one of these teams If
bids are made early enough.
There is no reason why this val
ley cannot support good semi pro
baseball If properly conducted and
under the proposed plan both play
ers and fans will cooperate for a
banner season.
Local clubs and managers are re-
quested to get busy at the earliest
possible moment in order that duly
qualified managers will be in attend
ance at the first meeting.
No further games will be booked
until the Salt River Valley Base
ball Managers association has been
organized after which legitimate
games only will be played at the VAL
ley parks.
Announcement OF the first meet
ing win probably b. made during the
coming week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Veteran Baseball
Enthusiast Dies
At PhiladeIphia
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Benja-
min f. Shibe, president of the Phila-
delphia American league baseball
club, died today.
Mr.. Shibe, who was in his S3rd
year, had been ailing for about two
years. About a year ago he was in
an automobile accident receiving in
juries from which he slowly recov-
cred.
Mr.. Shibe's financial assistance
made it possible for the American
league to establish a club in Phila-
delphia when it invaded National
league territory in 1901, He was
made president of the club when it
was established and remained in that
position to the time of his death. He
owned, it is understood, so per cent
of the club stock, some of which was
transferred to members of his family.
Connie Mack is the owner of the
other so per cent.
IL was also through Mr.. Shibe's
aid that there was built here the
first concrete baseball grandstand in
the major leagues, Connie Mack said
today in speaking of Mr.. Shibe's
death.
Mr.. Shibe began to earn his living
as a horse car driver. He had q
knack for sewing up a lot of yarn
and making a presentable baseball
for boys on the lots and drifted into
the business with his brother. The
business prospered and in 1882 he be-
came associated with A. ]. Reach,
famous ball player in the seventies,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

While the majors and minors are
building for the coming baseball sea-
son the bushers are firing up the
hot stove league to get the circuit
warm before the opening game is
played.
The Salt River valley is off the
league schedule, but local boosters
feel that good baseball can prosper
down here if properly handled. Last
year was one of the most successful
in the history of the game in this
valley and 1922 looks even better
at this distance.
Under the plan originated by the
Phoenix Booking office last year,
games were regularly scheduled keep
ing the local parks busy each Sun
day and outside teams were booked
with opponents each week
This season Pidge Pinney has a
new idea to balance the valley teams
and give the fans Al baseball ev-
cry Sunday. Under Pnney's plan
the managers of the valley clubs will
organize what will be known as the
Salt River Valley Baseball Managers
association and all games will be di-
rectly controlled by the organization.
Within the next few weeks the
ing of all baseball managers in the
valley at which time details of the
new plan will be discussed. Man
ayers who showed ability last year
and who command the confidence
of the players and public will be Civ
en- membership cards in the new as
sociation. The managers will be CIV
en- certain time in which to return
their cards to the secretary and no
cards will be accepted after the time
limit In this manner it is hoped
the association can stop the prac-
tice of organizing baseball clubs over
night by taking players from rec
ognized cluE.
Phoenix can have three clubs, and
probably colo. ed club, the Tigers
or Mexican club, and the White Sox
or some other club composed of play
ers not eligible to play with the III
gers or Giants Rules will be draft
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
NO RErIRlNe EoR JAWN

Los ANGELES, Jan. 14-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
will meet Georges Carpenter, Euro
pean titleholder. in London, provid
ing promoters for such match
would post substantial guarantees, =
according to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's s
manager. Kearns did not Indicate
whether he would be willing to ac-
cept an offer carrying a smaller
purse than that put up by Tex Rick
ard at Jersey City.
Dempsey is ready to meet Car
pentier or any other contender for
the title" Kearns said, but who ever
promotes such a match will have to
put up a guarantee suitable to us.
Jack is also willing to have the bout
staged in London or any place where
conditions are favorable
"You can also say Kearns de-
clared, that these reports that Jack
would retire from the ring after his
next match are mere rumors. There
is nothing to them at ALL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

,...l aRsQgz :..:...::'.Q.l ..I.:... lI

The Phoenix Indian School basket
ball tossers won two games yesterday
afternoon in a doubleheader played
on the Indian School courts.
In the first game the Braves de-
feated Phoenix High School. S4-2S,
in the fastest game of the season.
Both teams fought for every advan-
tage through two hard periods, the
Indians finally nosing the Coyotes by
three baskets. In the first game the
Indians defeated the Colored High
School five, 1928, in a well played
game,
Coach Cooper of Tempe Normal
refereed both games.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Handicap Shoot
This Afternoon
At Local Traps

Members of the Phoenix Gun Club
and others interested in trapshoot-
ing will gather at the club traps on
East Mcdowell road this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock for another practice
shoot.
In addition to the regular practice
events the shotgun artists viii hold
handicap shoot with a 45-pound
turkey as the prize.
Turks come high, and large, this
season and the cracks will polish up
their old muzzle- e-loaders this morning
in anticipation of the gobbler event.
Last Sundays shoot was enjoyed
by a large number of sportsmen and
some very good scores were made.
The Phoenix Gun Club is anxious
to have as large a representation as
possible as an invitations challenge is
expected from the Los Angeles club
and the local cracks want to be ready
for the def.
Shotgun enthusiasts not members
of the club are invited to motor out
to the East Mcdowell traps and join
the boys in the good old sport of
cracking clay birds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

tack and redeem the one bad spot on
his pugilistic record.
Young Rivers Is not afraid OF
Mikes punch and is confident that
he can stand up for six rounds and
pile up enough lead to win the decl-
sion Rivers has a hard wallop and
he has won many battles through his
ability to stand up under fire while
delivering body weakeners to his
luckless opponents. He will give
Mike a harder fight than the fans
realize and If lady luck goes with him
he will give the fans a real surprise
Monday night.
The Lewis boxing stable Is out with
a challenge for Young Mike and ad-
vance Dick Campbell as the aspirant
for lightweight honors of Phoenix.
Dick hits just as hard as Mike, but
he lacks the finish, unless he has de-
veloped lately. He will be given a
tryout with Soldier Brown and If
he makes the hill the promoters will
be forced to listen to him. Dick Is a
game and willing fighter. In meet
ing Soldier Brown he fights a boy
who can hit just as hard as Mike,
and the ex-soldier is speedy. The
Dick Campbell Soldier Brown six
round special is creating just as
much interest as the main go and
will prove just as tough as the last
bout.
The sailor boys matched in the pre-
liminaries are making their first local
appearance Monday night, Pierce
meets Dummy Madden in the heavy
class and Cox goes against Young
Romo in the curtain raiser.
A battle royal and the Young
Douglas Cactus Brown bout will
round out a feature elimination card
that looks better than anything
booked here in long time.
The seat sale has opened and the
advance guard has made reserva-
tions. There will be plenty of excite
ment at the Coliseum Monday even
ing.
Americas chief market for rosin
and turpentine is Savannah, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
NEW LAMP BURNS
,. 940o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

IA new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or cleo
tricity, has been tested by the U.
ST. Government and 35 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
/ without odor, smoke or noise-no
pumping up. is simple, clean, safe.
Burns 949o air and so common
Kerosene (coal- oiD.
The inventor. ]. v. Johnson,
Room SS, 500 w. Lake ST., Chica-
go, is offering to send a lamp on
10 days FREE trial, or even to
give one FREE to the first user
in each locality who will help him
introduce it. Write him today for
full particulars. Also ask hiru to
explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $3.50 to $500 per
month.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
GEORGES AND JACK AGAIN?

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Ring follow
ers, conceding with Tex Rickard that
another match in America between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier will be a financial fizzle were in
clined to believe today that such a
scrimmage might be staged abroad
with fair profit.
There have been reports from time
to time that the Frenchman again
might like to face Dempsey and this
is confirmed by dispatches from Car
pentier's camp abroad, after his vic
tory over Cook, the Australian heavy
weight. Dempsey's manager said the
champion was ready to defend his
title any time the guarantees We're
posted.
Dempsey's appearance might prove
strong drawing card abroad, for
he would be at least an even money
favorite against Carpenter.
If Gearges stuck to his proposed
plan of boxing Dempsey at long
range, 1t is probable that European
spectators would witness a longer
contest than Carpenter has staged in
the past. -,
Owing to financial conditions
abroad. attendance and gate receipts
would not likely APPROACH those IN
Jersey City. Dempsey. however. has
no worthy opponent for a bout next
summer and might be willing to box
abroad for considerably less than ne
received from Rickard for facing
Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
YOUNG MIKE AND.
RIVERS WILL Be
ATTRACTION FOR
FANS TOMORROW

The Legion weekly cards are de-
veloping some good material in the
valley and before very long Phoenix
will have plenty of home town ma
terial to stage complete cards with
out importing even the main event.
ers.
To whip Young Mike seems to be
the ambition of the youngsters in
this vicinity, but one meeting with
the kayo king suffices for most OF
them. Young Rivers is the only
boy who has come back for another
trial in the long list of opponents
who have battled Mike since he
started swinging his mitts.
Rivers took a sleep potion several
months ago, but since that time he
has been working to perfect his at
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
33 Nominations
For Rich Title
Stallion Stake

CLEVELAND. Jan. IA. Th G
championship stallion stake number
Is, and matron stake number Is,
promoted by the American Associa-
tion Of Trotting Horse Breeders, to
be raced on Grand Circuit tracks in
1924. drew banner lists of eligible
foals of 1921. as indicated by returns
announced today.
The championship stallion stake
one of the richest events Of Grand
Circuit racing, drew 33 nominations,
including every sire OF note in the
country. The matron stake drew $40
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Clyde Milan Will
Pilot Washington
Team This Season
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Clyde
Milan, outfielder, will be the man
ager of the Washington American
league baseball club this season, it
was announced tonight by Presi-
dent Clark Griffith. He has been
a member of the local team since
1907 when he was obtained from
Wichita club of the Western
league. He succeeds George Nc
Bride, who resigned due to illness
resulting from injury received last
season.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Gridiron Champs OF
Army Will Clash At
Border Port Today

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. H. Many
football enthusiasts were arriving to-
night from Fort Huachuca, Tucson
and other points for the game here
tomorrow between the Tenth cavalry,
Fort Huachuca, and the Twenty fifth
infantry Of Camp Stephen D. Little,
which will decide the football cham
pionship of the Eighth corps army
area
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Basketball.

in the A. j.. Reach company. Both
men became quite wealthy. Mr..
Reach survives his partner.
Mr.. Shibe has been given credit
for developing baseballs to their
present standard. The idea OF the
cork center baseballs was attributed
to him
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Association Will
Meet January Is
To Discuss Draft
tRepubllcan A. p, Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. - President
Hickey of the American Association
today issued a call for a special meet
ing of the club owners to be held
here January 25 to consider the pro-
posal made by the baseball advisory
council in regard to the draft.
Under the proposed new plan, the
American Association and two other
class AA leagues-the Pacific Coast
and International leagues-would be
offered $500 for each player drafted.
The old draft price was $4,000. None
OF these leagues have subscribed to
the draft within the last two or three
years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

match here laSt nlght. Iney are pam
tamweights.
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-ln these days
of puailistic values, with boxers de-
manding sums reaching into the
thousands for a short contest, Harry
Gilmore, q veteran championship
contender. today turned back the
pages of history 35 years in recolIec-
ton of his championship battle with
Jack McAuIiffe for which he received
$1e5.
Thirty-five years ago tonight Nc
Auliffe. then the lightweight cham
pion defended his title aqaint Gill
more. in desperate battle in the
loft of a building in Lawrence, Mass.
The Salvation Army was holding a
meeting on the floor below. After
2S rounds of furious fighting with
skin tight gloves, GiImore's baeker
conceded the victory to McAuliffe
because the CHALLENGER was bruised
and battered so badly.
Today, in celebration OF the event.
Gilmore, now 6s. and in the best of
health, showed some of the present
boxers some of the tricks Of the game
by stepping four rounds at a local
gymnasium.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
" . d TFfEARTZONAREPUBLICAN
Wrestling SPORTS
Manlius Ounces
Make NeuU Record
For High Scores
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 14-St.
Johns Military Academy of Man
!ius established what is thought to
be a worlds record today when
the basketball team scored 22S
points in double header.
The scores were made against
the teams of Utica Academy, 90
to Z, and Savannah high school,
132. to IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Convoy PApoETT LOSES

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 14-FranKle
Murphy of Denver won the referees
decision over Cowboy Padgett OF Do
lores, Colo, in a 12-round bout here
last night. Murphy outclassed ms
opponent throughout and showed TOO
much ring generalship for the cow
boy. They are welterweights.
Joe German of Portland, Ore. de-
feated Jack Doyle, Denver. in a 10
round bout. They are featherweightss.
Don Long of Colorado Springs and
Tad Hannigan of Denver fought a
six-round draw. The bout was ao-
vertised for the boy scout champion
ship Of the Rocky Mountain region
and a belt to have been awarded
the winner was not given.
Bud Hamilton won decision over
Harry Miller in four rounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ran, ptIpvEAR WINS

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan #
Earl Purvear of Denver won the
newspaper decision over Dale Hill OF
Fort worth in ten rounds last night.
The Denver boy slammed his oppo-
nent all over the ring in seven of the
ten rounds. The men are feather
weights
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ANOTHER CHALLENGE

Yuma. sends challenge to any
Phoenix featherweight in behalf OF
his protege Young Garcia.
Young Garcia is anxious to meet
Sailor Cox or any good boy the local
promoter names. The only stipula-
tion Garcia makes is the weight limit
which must be 120 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Golf

nominations, nearly one hundred
more than returned in 1920.
The champion stallion stake of
last year was worth $4,000 and was
won by Guardian Trust, the colt TAX
ing record of 2:06 in winning the
event at North Randall last August.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
At MIL WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. Ito
ney Dennis was given shade over
Joe lawson. in a 1o-round no deci-
sion bout here tonight according to
newspaper critics. The men are
from Milwaukee, both lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
uMnu KAYos JOHNSON

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Jan. 14-Joe
Lynch of New York, won technical
knockout over Patsy Johnson OF
Trenton. n. j., When tne latter qult
in tbe firth round Of their 15-round
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
BURKE KAYos SMITH

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. l4--Martln
Burke of New Orleans. heavyweight:
knocked out Knockout Smith OF
Springfield. Mo-. in the fourth round
of scheduled 12-round bout mere
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
81 - < ~
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Cse e ga 8 81 .Es c>zR

match here last night. They are ban
tamweights.