davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
LEONARD wins DECISION
OVER ROCKY KANSAS AT
END OF FIFTEEN ROUNDS
Challenger Goes Down For Count OF Nine In
EleDenth Round But Stands Up Under
Heavy VoIey OF BLolUs And Goes The
Limit; Champ Weighed 1874 I-2 Pounds
AT 3 p. M. Yesterday

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, retained his title tonight
by receiving the judges decision over
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, at the end
of their 15-round bout in Madison
Square Garden.
The champion worked slowly and
his blows appeared TO have little eff
feet during the early rounds. In
these rounds Kansas appeared to
have a little the better of the eX-
changes. In the seventh round
Leonard's blows were truer and from
then on he landed as he pleased and
took few blows in return.
In the eleventh round, after an in
terchange of body blows, Leonard
caught the challenger on the point
of the jaw with left hook and Kan
sas went down for count of nine.
After the bout, Leonard said he
had learned in a previous bout with
Kansas at Harrison, n. j.. last sum
nier that the Buffaloan was a tough
bpN' and that he knew he would have
to be cautious in order to retain his
championship.
The first four rounds of the bout
went tc Kansas; the fifth and sixth
were even and the others were
Leonard's.
Kid MCFARLAND, old time light
weight, refereed the contest.
Both men entered the ring at 10
p. m. Leonard's weight at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, under conditions OF
championship contest, was 1S4h
pounds. Kansas weighed in at 135.
Madison Square Garden held a ca
pacity crowd, $4,000 persons.
Phil Logan, Buffalo lightweight
defeated Eddie Walsh, New York,
receiving the judges decision at the
end of their eight round bout.
John williams, New York feather
weight, defeated Lew Paluso of Salt
Lake City, also receiving the judges
decision at the end of eight rounds.
Harry CKid) Brown, Philadelphia
lightweight, received the judges de-
cision over Sam Mossberg, New York,
after an eight round bout.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One: They spared for
moment and Leonard tapped the
challenger on the nose with a light
left. Kansas missed with two left
hooks for the jaw. Leonard took
light left, on the nose. Kansas
missed a hard swing for the head
and then sent left to the body fol-
lowed with another to the jaw. The
challenger was forcing the Ilgntlns;
Round Two: The champion boxed
cautiously and took a hard left to
the face. He shot a right hook to
the challengers jaw. Kansas sent a
straight left to the nose and a short
right to the body. Leonard blocked
two left swings for the head. They
we're in a clinch at the bell. Leonard
bled at the mouth.
Round Three: Leonard sent
straight left to the nose. Kansas
missed two right swings and right
urpercut. Leonard sent his left to
Rocky's jaw three times and missed
right hook. The champion out
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

The natural ability, which the son in
herited, with the valuable training he
received from his dad, soon made il
apparent that the son was destined to
be a great player
BE champion or nothing" was
the advice Schaefer gave to his son.
Young Schaefer was an ambitious
youth and he set out to make good
the desire of his father.
Lovers Of the billiard game are still
falking of his sensational victory
over Willie Hoppe. Hoppe had held
the title so long he was believed to
be invincible. Then out Of the dim
and distant past came the likeness OF
his rival of the olden days to snatch
the coveted laurel from him.
In the pugilistic world VIC have
young Bob Fitzsimmons aspiring to
the title of heavyweight champion,
once held by his famous dad.
Fitzsimmons was 35 years OF age
when he won the title from James J.
Corbett. Young Bob is only 20. so
he stu has 10 years TO make good.
In the baseball world there arc a
number Of examples OF the theory
that the heritage of fame passeth
from father to son.
In the old days Jesse Burkett. the
Slugging outfielder of the Cleveland
club, was one Of the most Colorful
players of his day.
Howard Burkett. the son of Jesse
threatens to equal the deeds of faith
er. He is the propel ty OF the Pitts
burg club which has sent him TO Bir-
minghavl Tor little more expr-i.' .C.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

yhole heart into his game and for
gets the rest of the world when he
is on the links. Jock and Scott are
great friends and Scott is one OF
Hutchison's most arden admirers.
IL YOU have never seen a golf game
1t will be worth while to go out to
the Country club today and watch
Barnes and Hutchison, and the fan
who is .inoculated with the golf bug
can learn much by watching the
open champs pilot the ball around
the 36 holes.
Every gold enthusiast in the valley
will be on hand to watch the game
and several score out CT town visi-
tors are already here to enjoy the
sport of the year.
Automobile parties from Globe,
Miami, Ray, Superior, Florence,
Prescott jerome, Tucson, Nogsles
and Douglas have booked hutel res
ervations and will be at the Phoenix
Country club today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
New Workers Win
Bowling Matches

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.--J. Howard
Shoemaker and Gus Gardner. both OF
New York, were the winners Of the
afternoon games Of the national am
ateur pocket billiard tournament here
today.
Shoemaker defeated G. Earl Pat
terson OF Chicago, 125 to So in 33
innings and Gardner won from Carl
A. Vaughn also OF Chicago 1876 TO
SO in 40 innings. Shoemaker and
Gardner had high runs OF "a: Vaughn
were: Shoemaker 3 $685. Gardner.
5-40 Vaughn. 1910: Patterson,
/ 25-S3. Shoemaker and William II.
Leu of Rockford entered tonight's
game with four victories each
Neither had lost game.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Giant Outfielder
Goes To Southern

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-The New
York Giants today announced the re-
lease of John Connolly. a young out
fielder to the Little Rock club OF the
Southern Association.
Harry Frazee, president and Hugh
Duffy. manager of the Boston Red
Sox, today called on Business Man
ager Ed Barrow OF the New York
club in an effort 10 arrange a deal
whereby one OF the extra Boston
outfielders would come TO the Polo
Grounds. Mike Menoskey and John
Collins were mentioned in this con-
nection.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Kafora Smashes
First 200 Pins
In Bowling Meet

CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Frank Kafora
of Chicago. former Pittsburg catcher.
today smashed the first 200 average
in the worlds classic bowling tour
nament here. Kafora was pittcd
defeated him four out OF five games,
totaling 1927 points, an average OF
205 2-5. piling up "a 27-50 points.
Toney Schwoegler of Madison,
Wis, defeated Sykes Thoma Of Chi
cago. three out OF five games, get
ting % $50 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
cLlNcHEs ICE CHAMPIONSHIPS

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. To-
William Steinmetz of Chicago. virtu-
ally clinched the title OF amateur
skating ace of America late today by
winning the 440-yard dash and fin
ishing second in the three quarter
mile race, the second days events on
the card of the Diamond trophy
championship. He now has a total
OF 10 points.
Charles Jewtraw. of Lake Placid
comes next with 55 points.
BIRD OF A HEADDRESS
From story-"Her hair formed an
,oriole around her head"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
OKLAHOMA BEATS KANSAS

MANHATTAN. Kan, Feb. 10 -
Oklahoma university defeated the
Kansas State Agricultural basketball
team in a Missouri Valley conference
game here tonight S2 to o.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

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FROSH BEAT COYOTES

Over 500 fans crowded the side lines
on the high school lot yesterday af-
ternoon TO watch the University
Freshmen and Coyotes struggle for
the long end of the score The Frosh
finally got away to a good finish and
romped home with a Sc to "a victory.
The F'rosh outplayed the Coyotes
in the first half but the local BOYS
shook off their stage fright in the
second half and came close to grab
bing the victory.
Slagle substituting for Diebold
started the fireworks in the last per-
iod and with the able assistance of
Poe end Ball he threatened the Var
sity lead. Ball played a brilliant
game at center. His defense was re
markable and he carried the play to
the varsity time after time. Ball
rates as one Of the leading high
school centers in the state.
Van Dusen and Clark starred for
the visiting quintet.
Pee and DAYS PLAYED a good de-
fense game for the Coyotes.
Slagle scored 16 Of the Coyotes "a
points.
The Phoenix High School military
band kept the players and fans
popped up during the afternoon.
Next Wednesday the Coyotes will
play a return game with Mesa. The
game will be played on the Phoenix
High athletic field and with plenty of
support and roofing they hope to
defeat the visitors A victory over
Mesa next Wednesday will keep the
Coyotes in line for a chance to rep
resent the valley at Tucson Univer-
sity week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
sT. MARY,s REAT SCOUTS

st. Mary's High school five de-
feated the Boy Scout troop quintet
20 to Is in a snappy game played
at the Y. M. c. A., last night.
The game was featured by the
team work of st. Marys and the
clever floor work OF Caldwell for the
Scouts.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
MISSOURI ElVE MINIS

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 1O-The
University of Missouri team tonight
defeated Drake university a to 20
in a Missouri Valley conference
basketball game.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

The Tempe team defeated the
strong team of the Prescott high
school at Tempe yesterday by a
score of SO to 10. putting the players
on edge for the big game today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
WISCONSIN BEATS ILLNI

MADISON. Wis, Feb. Wiscon-
sin defeated Illinois here tonight 25
to 20 in basketball game.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
ARIZONA EASTERN RAILROAD |

Announce change train schedules effective Sunday,
February y, 1922, as follows:
Train No. Il now leaving Phoenix A. NJ, will
leave at :45 A. NJ. instead. This train connects
Maricopa for all points East and West, both local
and through travel
Train No. l now leaving Phoenix $50 P. M.
will leave :25 P. M. instead. Los Angeles limited
carrying through equipment Pullman coaches and
dining car for Los Angeles and this train also
makes connections at Maricopa for points East.
Buckeye Train No 20, now due to arrive Phoe-
nix 2:25 P. M. is changed to arrive at 2:10 P M.
instead.
No change other trains.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

tOdcH Duran OF the Phoenix Indian
school refereed good game.
NORMAL VS.. FRoSH TO-DAY
Valley basketball fans will be
treated to a fast exhibition OF basket
tossing when the u. of A. Freshmen
and Tempe Normal five meet on the
Normal court at o'clock this after
noon.
Fans who saw the U. OF A.-Coyote
game yesterday afternoon know how
fast the Frosh Five can step and
local fans know the Normalites with
one defeat chalked against them for
the season.
The University team is made up Of
last years high school stars and the
BOYS play together like veterans.
This afternoons clash should be
the fastest and hardest fought bas-
ketball game of the season.
DOUBLE HEADER AT MESA
Mesa will ENJOY a doubleheader this
evening when the Prescott BOYS and
girls meet the Mesa boys and girls
at the /. ID. S. auditorium. Mesa is
sporting one of the best organiza-
tions in the valley and Prescott will
be forced to travel fast to win any
local honors.
AT COLORADO SPRINGS
('nlOrad dC (raIleon Gto+o
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Can proficiency in sport be inhe.

Can proficiency in sport be inher-
tied?
Does it necessarily follow that the
offspring of a star in soiae line OF
sport like baseball, football or track
viii inherit the talents of the father?
In other words, viii he be known
as chip off the old block?
Ty Cobb is the outstanding star of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
NORMAL REATs RAnaERs

Colorado College, 50: State School
of Mines, %.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

In the old days Jesse Burkett. the
slugging outfielder of the Cleveland
club, was one Of the most colorful
players of his day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Would Have Taken Control
Of American Airplane Industry
low Anti-British Meeting
In Chicago Was Planned

with some $4,000 we could acquire
control over the whole Wright patents and
thereby over the airplane factories in the
whole United States for about one year.
We would probably be placed in the posi-
ton of being able to prevent the greatest
part Of the export Of flying machines from
the United States. But aside from this the
plan, SO far as can be foreseen, appears to
be lucrative financial undertaking. We
could then, in case we so desired, take
over the Wright works on the ground OF
the contracts to be carried out. :"
Albert was never more vehement than
when he denied that the German Govern
ment was In no way interested in the
financing - directly or indirectly OF
George Sylvester viereck's magazine
FGtherldnd. But read this letter to Vie.
reck, found In Albert's desk:
DEAR Mr.. viEREcK:
"Your account regarding the $500
bonus, after deductlng the $3.50 received
for the month Of June. 1915, has been re-
ceived
81 hope in the course OF the next week TO
be able to make payment In the mean
person who can ascertain accurately ana
prove the financial condition of your paper.
From the moment when we guarantee you
q regular advance must
II. Have new statement Of the condi-
ton Of your paper.
20, Practice control over the financial
management.
'Tn addition to this we must have an
understanding regarding the course in poll.
tics which you will pursue which we have
not asked heretofore. Perhaps you win
be so kind as TO talk the matter over. on
the basis Of this letter, with Mr.. Fuehr"
Subsequently in the testimony at the In.
vestigation into the ownership of the Eue-
Ming Mai tNew York; it was brought out
that Mr.. viereck and William Bayard Hale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Calls Albert the Brainiest
OF German Embassy Staff

Bernstorff fell short of brilliancy by
considerable distance. l think l do no
member of Bernstorffs suite an injustice
by giving It as my opinion that Albert
was the brainiest of the lot. They recog.
Inized him as just that l think, for they
loaded his plodding and amazingly orderly
mind with all the nasty, intricate Jobs
that no other one Of them could handle.
One of the most remarkable character
istics of this rather remarkable man was
his uncanny ability to remember to-day
the details OF an intricate untruth he told
you two weeks ago. There we're times that
he lied, knowing that you knew he lied, but
knowing also that you couldn't prove it.
Two weeks later, even three and four
weeks later, he would repeat that obvious
'untruth in detail, leaving you more or less
bafied. Likewise 1t left you with sort
of respect for the mind that, carrying a
thousand and one schemes and plans, could
revert to statement a month old and re-
peat 1t almost verbatim.
He knew that Germany was doomed the
moment America declared war. He knew
because there was no man in the world
who had more comprehensive knowledge
of American industry-its capabilities and
possibilities--than he, He went home to
Germany to watch the crash, and then,
after the new German Government adopted
him as Under Secretary Of State, his ig-
nored warning to the Kaiser, written in
1915, was dug up and read
Neutral nations would side with Amer
lea the psychological effect would be felt
ut once. It would be a national misfortune
and Germany would be defeated"
So much for the type of man Albert was.
He ia going to return TO America within a
few months, and proposes to set up law
oflces here in New York. Whether he has
lost his penchant for propagandlzing or
not IL not for me to say. 1t will be inter
esting to watch him.
But from his papers ana tho reports Of
the Secret Service you get something Of
an understanding Of the mass OF detail that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
By WILLIAM J. FLYNN.

BY WILLIAM J. FLYNN.
TT Heinrich Friedrich Albert had been
able to bring It to pass, America
would have experienced the debatable
honor OF having had the German Crown
Prince and a numerous staff Of imperial
observers within its borders for a couple of
months in 1915 or 1916. Albert would have
fetched them here to look, listen and heed
And then he'd have packed them off home
TO ponder the question he was eternally put
ting to Bernstorff and through Bernstorff
TO the Kaiser:
(which would you rather have-over-
whelming and complete victory in Europe
and amicable relations with America, or
terrible defeat and consequent oblivion?"
And always Albert added to his question
this bit of advice:
Conquer England and France first
Then, while you rest, plan your trip across
The Atlantic"
Finally, when war between America and
Germany appeared inevitable he made his
anal appeal to his Kaiser:
Delay 1t six months; delay 1t year.
Fight America If you must. but delay 1t
and think To fight America before con.
quering Europe is to invite disaster"
But Albert's pleadings found no audience.
Presently we sent him back to Germany
to watch his prophecies come true. He was
n good bit of stole In his personal phi
iosophy, Albert, and l wondered occasion
ally whether his heavy, grim smile did
not revive just a trife the morning his
Kaiser fed, taking the none too courageous
Crown Prince with him.
1t seems unnecessary to devote many
words to an introduction of Albert. DR..
Albert was more familiar appellation.
On the official books Of the German En-
bassy he was down as the legations COM
mercial attache. That title became more
or less of a subterfuge, inasmuch as his
principal occupation was the direction of
the dissemination of German propaganda
in America. This branch of his work be-
came more important as the war in Europe
went on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Former Secret Service Head at Last Gives His
Personal Experiences in Ferreting Out Mys-
ferrous Offenders and Details How He
Matched Wits With the Cleverest

%EW in the world
than William Flynn Mr.. Flynn has recently retired Chief
of the United States Secret Service will hereafter fight
criminals his Out of his experience Mr. Flynn
wiring of articles this These
will give Mr. Fynns personal experiences with criminals
with intrigue in high places
The of these articles published herewith with
celebrated ALBERT Papers the documents unearthed the
United States Secret Service under Chief Fnn direction during the
Other articles will be published by this until this
S concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

as well were tremendously disappointed
because Albert showed signs of economy
in purchasing newspapers or substituting
them. Albert was quite willing to spend
money to get his stuff into newspapers,
but he baked when Viereck preached a
plan to purchase thirty morning news
papers for S5O,000,0O0.
Albert was a good business man. He
neglected to see the value of so huge a
deal inasn.uch as he knew when Viereck
unfolded his scheme that unless Germany
won within the following six months she
ran great chance OF never winning
Furthermore, he knew that we're the Allies
to hold out another year the attending
complications would fetch America into the
fight and with America In 1t Germany
was lost. Therefore, he argued, why sink
$5000O,O00 in newspapers that will fail
into the American Governments hands in
the event of this apparently certain war?
Arranged for U. S. Reporters
To Visit German Front
Another of the jobs that fell to Albert
was that Of arranging for american jour
nalists to get to Berlin and be escorted to
the German lines have here a letter
from Bernstorff to Won Papen, which the
latter casually turned over to Albert with
the curt admonition:
Look this up and arrange matters to our
best advantage"
my Dear Mr.. Won Papen," reads Bern
storff's letter, attached hereto am send.
ing you a copy of Berlin communication.
Inasmuch as you have connections with
Fox, 1t might be advisable for you to take
advantage of the opportunity"
The copy forwarded to Won Papen by
the Ambassador is one the latter received
from the Foreign Office in Berlin. It Is
dated May 10, 1915, and reads:
From a third party understand that
the American journalist dward Lyell Fox
representative of nseler Newspaper
Syndicate, the Ame7qcrn Hdgasine and the
Illustrated Sunday Ma a7.aes. would like to
again come to Germany as press repre-
sentative From the nfoI nation l have
received these papers of his are in agree
ment as TO this desire, but are not willing
to pay the expenses Of Mr.. Fox.
"1nasmuch as this gentleman at the
time of his last sojourn in Germany, was of
great benefit 10 us by reason of his good
dispatches, II might be possible that the
German Information Service would this
time, as the last time. be willing to pay
the expenses Of Ave or six months stay
which would amount TO between 5000 and
5000 marks
~ would respectfully request your Tx
celiengy to sound Mr. Fox on his Intentions
and to mako Inquiries as to whether the
cost of his stay can be raised there in any
way. BY order of the Chancellor.
(signed.) "sTuMM"
ALI this, of course, was perfectly legiti-
mate I bring 1t up merely to show what
sort Of work was thrust upon the over
worked Albert. Mr. Won Papen was an
idiing dandy compared with Albert, who
did much Of the work for which Won
Papen received imperial credit.
Much Money Paid by Him
To Stop Munitions Plants
AIberts denials of paying $4,000 to
fon1ent strikes In munitions plants in
Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati were so
loud and long that they cannot have been
forgotten 80 soon. Nevertheless this
much and more money was paid by the
Qarnnan Government to silence these and