davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
N. Y. Ready For Strike

officials and public officers went
ahead today with plans TO circumyent
any tying up of traffic and necessary
food supplies of Greater New York
in the event the railroad shop repair
men and maintenance of way work
ers go out on their threatened strike
next Saturday.
Confidence was expressed at the
offices of the eleven railroads en-
tering New York city that all traffic
would be nloved and no food shortage
would result for the metropolis be-
cause of the strike. Rail executives
not be interrupted City authorities
made plans to supply New York with
milk and perishable foodstuffs by
motor truck if necessary
Labor leaders estimated that more
than 125,000 workers would be in
volved in Greater New York in a
strike of the car repair men, main
tenance men and clerks.
Traffic managers of some of the
railroads declared all of the roads
had reserve supply of engines and
rolling stock which could be drawn
upon in an emergency, thus doing
away with the necessity of heavy re-
pairs to equipment for some time.
AS an lnulcallon lndt managers OF
eastern railroads are not taking the
strike threat seriously. f. NJ. Rine.
general manager of the Delaware and
Ilackawanna railroad and chairman
of the committee of general managers
for the eastern district, said today
that no meeting of his committee had
been called for the specific purpose
of arranging unified action in case
of a strike.
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w Mellon, who was here today with
other members of the cabinet in
specting possible new sites for a
postoffice said that he did not think
there would be a. strike and that
Washington did not feel alarmed over
il. The strike situation. he said, was
complicating the outlook for business
however
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
SELL BREWERY AT AUCTION

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-The plant OF
the William J. Lemp Brewing COM
pany. one of the Oldest and largest
breweries in the country was sold at
public auction here today for $685.
500 The property was appraised at
$1,000 geo. Prohibition caused the
brewery to go out of business.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
MIR. HEARD REGRETS CIRCUMSTANCES
PREVENT PART IN SENATORIAL RACE
SO INFORMS CHAIRMAN OVERFIELD

leetmg at tucson last Saturday, that he would decd
neither he would let his name go to the Republica
,ate primary as candidate for the nomination fe
nited States senator, Mr. Dwight B. Heard on Tuesda
ddressed letter to Chairman Overfied Of the con
lttee regrettng that circumstances rendered it in
ossble for him to enter the contest but pledgng h
arrest and vigorous efforts for the success of the part
The letter to Chairman Overfield follows:
Republican COMMITTEES,
Casa Grande, Arizona
My lear Judge overfeld
meeting Saturday Republican
Indicated manner friendships
nmity that touched deeply the hope that might become
candidate in the Republican for the position OF United
States Senator.
while appreciated greatly the high honor of being
position felt that obligations of duty
made, Justice both the
informed the meeting however that # they wished it, instead
their would take
the under further advising of decision
my every salt. a. increases
years and onperan % vs. hs. CIV. . s, year portion Of
Personally enjoy such work. and hope be able to give
ss . my .sy Yus %
and frankly admit the lure of opportunity
involved .a in this matter is very great
. definite s Of a so to my . to m. E :
death of Mr. A. c. Bartlett and to public service projects to which
to give campaign necessary
that shall be candidate in the Republican
primaries the senaorship.
Fortunately, there in
ability than
justice them feel that without
for to give my Immediate decision.
II to
thoroughly united militant pledged
policies of constructive heh should
the the independent Of
advising definite
that shall miss the chance Of closer association with th.
work.
your direction party vigorous clean
we'll campaign and fellow
realize thoroughly that soldier
Republican
today clearly party
nc
Faithfully
DWIGHT B. HEARD.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29


attack is predicted for dawn. The
republicans are holding several build
ings in addition to the Four Courts.
Light Artillery Used
DUBLIN, June 2S-Michael Col
Inns, head of the Irish Free State
today against the republican insur-
stronghold in the center of Dublin,
Four Courts. An ultimatum for the
surrender OF the insurgents was ig-
nored and at the expiration of brief
time limit, Free State troops in ar
mored cars and motor lorries began
a movement against the insurgents.
which was met with an immediate
fusIllade from the building
From dawn until late tonight there
were heavy exchanges. although at
intervals the firing ceased. Small
artillery trench mortars and machine
guns were employed by the attacking
forces. but the irregulars confined
themselves largely to machine gun
and rifle fire. No attempt was made
to carry Four Courts by assault. but
one cf the walls of the building was
preached at various place.
The casualties are few in propor-
ton TO the nature of the fighting. and
they consist for the most part of ci-
villains caught in the line of fire. SO
far as is known tonight. seven were
killed and a score more or less SER
iously wounded. This does not in
clude many catuslaies that may have
been suffered by the irregulars. these
being impossible TO ascertain.
Less than one thousand Free State
troops are engaged in the present
operations and it is known that the
regulars number several hundred.
The insurgents were obliged to eyac-
uate several buildings during the
progress of the battle, but imme-
diateiy took up new positions which
evidently had been prepared in ad-
vance.
The Free State troops did not inter-
fere with activities at republican
headquarters in Suffolk street, where
cannon de Valera and his colleagues
met as usual. Mr.. de Valera declined
TO make any statement on the pres
ent warlike situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
STATE.
TROOPS PLAN
At TACK
A I SUNRISE.
Hope To Garry Stronghold
Of Insurgents BY Heavy
Assault = Seven Dead
And Scores Injured

DUBLIN, June 20, 1890 a. m,,-The
situation at this hour has not ma
terially altered. The artillery tenn
porarily is inactive, but sniping con-
tinues
The Free Staters now completely
surround the Four Courts, and a big
attack is predicted for dawn. The
republicans are holding several build
ings in addition to the Four Courts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
GENERAL CONCRETE CON-
STRUCTION

Arizona Concrete Co, concrete
pipe. 52S E. Washington. Phone
5940.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
RAIL HEADS
To CONSIDER
UNION PLANS
FOR A TRUCE
Two Possible Means Of
Avoiding Train Tieup To
Be Considered By Oper-
ators At Meet Today
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, June 2S-Two possible
means of warding off the threatened
rail strike of 100000 shopmen sug-
gested themselves to railroad circles
tonight following what B. NJ. Jewell.
head of the shop unions. termed the
last word" to the railroads in the
union ultimatum sent to the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives last night.
The executives, by coincidence,
were scheduled to meet in Chicago
tomorrow afternoon and local rail-
road executives today said the shop
mems proposal of a truce pending
further negotiations on wages and
working conditions. would undoubt-
edly receive attention.
President JEWELS kilograms last
night to T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman
of the executives, left little lee-way
for avoiding the strike. it was felt by
railroad officials today. They charged
the unions demands that the $4,000
900 wage cut ordered by the railroad
labor board July be stayed. that
rules abolished by the board be re-
stored and that farming out of rail-
road work be discontinued. "as i'm
possible" and unreasonable"
Only Two IoophoIes Left
The certain rejection of the union
proposal therefore left. in the opinion
OF railroad men, but two loopholes to
avoid issuance of the strike call.
One was that conference between
the union leaders and the executives
might be called tomorr9w and If no
agreement was reached. technical
dispute might be announced. over
which the railroad labor board. act
ing under authority of the transpor-
tation act. could take jurisdiction as
il did in the big four brotherhood S
strike last year and act to prevent a
walkout.
The other was that il the strike is
called the board could also take iur-
isdiction under the act, on the ground
that the strike would interrupt COM
merce, and order the status quo
maintained-in orther words, order
the men back to work
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
board, refused to comment on these
two possibilities tonight. The action
of the board in the threatened strike
last October was interpreted as rep
resenting the boards position on the
first possibility. and since the board
has never had occasion TO act in any
strike of consequence. the chairman
declined to state what the federal
body's Interpretation of the transpor-
tation act on that point would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Real Dope on Champs
Available This Week
Washington State to Play California Saturday and
Score Will Give Seattle Fans Something to Think
About Before Golden Bears Come Here Nov IL

lCATURDAYS game at Berkeley between Washington
W State and California will give Seattle football fans the
first real line the ability of the Golden Bears this year,
IL VIII give the dopesters something to work upon
California showed fighting ability when it stopped the
w s. c. Saturday at Los Angeles by IL to the
first time that the ojans haven't scored the Bears in
three years.
The Californians forced to within yard Of
their line, but they held and puned out of danger.
Stanford rather by handing the O. A. Farmers
Tho weren't
the Washington here
week before
The kicking touchdcwn
Princeton
kcIc failed tally single point
after the touehdovns
a
All spelled the Penn But
football
beating
while the Yale Bulldogs fought III tie with the Army.
o a Atlanta
Saturday
team in awhile
quality and Princeton
game Saturday with Alabama
at Philadelphia
scheduled for
New York this the up
Washington Jefferson
the season satur
day with Columbia Ithaca
Wisconsin Big Ten
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Michigan Grid Pair Are
Of Au-AmeriCan Caliber

on the second play after Coebci
had recovered the bali Kipke on a de.
iayed double pass ran for Mlchigan's
first touchdown.
IL was Goebci all thru the game.
State seemed TO realize his impor.
tanco In the Michigan lineup because
he was forced TO take plenty OF pun.
iHhment. No State player handled
cocbcl with hid gloves. As a result
he was often on tho ground taking
a short count and only falling TO
come back at the close OF the third
period.
kipke showed mo that he was
easily the best open.field runner that
/ have seen In years. Behind n
strong. experienced line that would
give kipke a chance 10 get the jump
he would be as much talked about
as Willie Heston OF other days. His
fine work in interrupting a forward
pass gave. Michigan It's second touch.
down.
In addition 10 his fine work on the
defense. as well ms offense. Kipke
$500 - tfttiRf hhbtf tAhlUltlOU OF
punting. Evidently he has been
coached In side.line kicking. n feature
OF play that some coaches are very
partial 10. and which l have always
regarded ms good football strategy.
on his first two attempts II was
apparent that Kipke was trying to
get the full distance OF from 35 TO so
yards on his kicks and then have the
ball go out OF bounds. lie failed both
times. but soon got his range. Dur.
Ing the game any number OF his
kicks would carry close to so yards
and then go out OF bounds. prevent.
ing state from running them back
and also saving his team from the
gruellng that is necessary TO stop
any such attempts.
IL Goebel and Kipke can continue
the form they exhibited against State
thruout the season no AlLAmerlca
team would DO complete without
their names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Seeking
Southpaw
May Make Deal With Red
Sox for Herb Pennock
During Trading Period

TT wouldn't be a; all surprising n
= Pitcher Hcrbie Pennock. Of tho
Boston Rex sox. was with New York
next season. Pennock Il about the
only Red sox player who appeals 10
the New York owners.
For two years. or ever since the
Yankees sold George Mogridge 10 tho
Washington club. the New York
Americans have been without tho
services OF an experienced left.
handler. when the deal with wash.
ington was made II was hoped that
Lefty" o'Doul would come thru. but
he failed.
There r. n strong likelihood that
several changes Will be made in the
Yankee lineup and one or two pitch.
ers are liable 10 be sent elsewhere.
II such Is the case. Pennock In all
probability will become n Yank.
The New York club has wanted
him for several years. No doubt by
the time spring rolls around owner
Frazee. OF Boston. will need some
ready cash and Pennock viii be the
means whereby to secure IL.
II is n cinch that Pennock would
welcome such a change as the Red
Sox seemed to be destined to fight
for the cellar championship again
In 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Third Base Was Big Jinx
for Washington Senators

OFTEN a weakness In the infield
" seriously handioaps the defense
OF n ball club.
The New York Yankees were fai.
tcring because OF Weakness at third
las, season until Joe DugAn was Ne.
cured from Boston. Tho acquisition
of Dugan made IL possible for New
York to again win the American
league pennant.
The Washington club OF the
American league was up against n
in the same way all last season.
Third base was the ink position on
tho ball club.
No lsss than a half dozen players
essayed 10 I'll the position. Howard
ShankH was picked as the regular
TO start Mt third. A broken bone in
his hand caused his retirement
Owen Bush. doing bench duty.
was rushed into the breach. For
number Of weeks he played fine hall
only TO be forced out because OF an
injury 20 his leg.
This gave the recruit Lamotte n
chance. He was doing ms well ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
ny BILLY EVANS

Tn Captain Gocbci and Haifback
i Klpke Michigan has two candi.
dates for the AliAmcrica.
No end In recent years has played
a greater game than that which Goe.
bel put up against Ohio State.
For three periods Gocbel was the
handspring OF the Michigan eleven.
He seemed to be in every play. 1t
was always Goebel who was gum.
ming up things for State.
No man could go thru an entire
game at the speed with which Goebcl
played the first three quarters. II
was beyond the power Of any human
being. With a few minutes 20 play
in tho third period the blk fellow
practically collapsed.
Even when three or four of his
teammates were carrying him off the
field the old spirit was still there. He
tried 10 induce his teammates that
he was able TO play. and tried TO
break away from their grasp, but the
punch was gone and he was forced
TO give way as tho big crowd checred
him to the echo.
II any one man made possible the
defeat OF State by Michigan II was
Captain Paul Goebel. In the first
period he kicked field goal from the
30.yard line. That goal gave Michi-
gan the needed confidence. II tended
to discomfort State.
Only few minutes before. Coebcl
had made possible the chance 10 kick
goal by sitting thru the secondary
defense and blocking Workmans
punt. The blocking of that punt was
the first break of the game.
In the second period. with the ball
on states 30.yard line. a rather poor
pass by the State center. which hit
Blair on the back because he also
started too quickly, caused n fumblca
ball. Once again Captain Gocbel was
the hero. Following the ball closely.
he recovered II for Michigan. Once
again the States defense had allowed
Goebei TO filter thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Harvard Still Looks Like
Best Eastern Grid Machine

tory over the University OF Chicago
was hailed as nfe-sayer by the
eastern critics who were bemoaning
tho indication Of western supremacy
In iowa'n recent defeat OF Yale.
The victory OF the Tigers over CHI
cago was NOR. than anything else
the result Of what they always breed
in football player at princeton-a
tremendous fighting heart.
After that exhibition In Chicago
both Harvard and Yale appear 20
have big Job II they are 10 win
from Princeton IN the big three
games
So,re Dame did a credltahio sob in
winning from Tech ar Oh. Indiana
eleven was IN bad physical condition
and was playing With about 81 per
cent strength.
California took another step toward
the Pacific cnas, championship by
defeating the University Of Southern
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
ny HENRY I. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Oct ae.--Harvard.
= ' undefeatcd and apparently gain
Ing in power. ia ntlll about tho best
looking team IN the East. Lafayette
and Washington and jefferson stilI
remain Ia the rapidly decreasing
ranks Of teams eligible for the myth
leal eastern title.
The great Naval academy eleven
crashed out OF the ranks OF tho elite
BY a rather surprising defea, at tho
hands OF the University OF pennnyi-
saniA eleven and Penn state did not
gain In prestige thru a ncorricaa tle
with Syracuse.
faie'n game against this Army WA.
Of little encouragement 20 the Eli
following. The Blue eleven had 20
BE- content with 7-to-T tie. because
Of the lack Of punch and the abb
senre 81 ammunition for their guns.
Prince'on's rather reinarkable vie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

L,Ew football teams achieve great.
4 ness II lacking in high.ciaaa
kicking.
The tackles play a most prominent
part In the success or failure OF any
line.
Iowa. which recently scored
brilliant 9 TO victory over Yale.
boast. a good line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
nY CmAKIEs u. LYNCH

C1ffcAGo. Oct. aos--fnsrrc~t IN the
" Midwest collegiate football 10
day conferred In N. big Ten cham
plonship race. with the chief inter.
section contests out OF the way.
Aitho Chicago went down In de.
feat before Princeton. the Big Ten
followers found their consolation tn
the fact tina; Iowa had defeated
Yale. and the general opinion was
that the Hawksyes were the Hupe-
riors ~ tho Maroons.
without figuring the Chicago dc
feat by the Tigers. five Western con-
ference cisvcns stun had clean states
with the season half advanced.
The Maroon. Michigan. iowa. Mln.
neso'a and wisconsin have not met
defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Big Ten Race Is Holding
Mid-WeSt Football Stage

Tho improved showing OF both
Minnesota and Michigan hss been
the outstanding feature OF the season
thus far. Both have conquered Ohio
state. In recent years ono Of tho out.
standing conference sicvens.
Tho defeat 81 Illinois By Michigan
Saturday by tho Imposing score OF
- 20 o gave added evidence Of the
strength OF Coach yost'a squad.
Indiana did the expected and
walked over the Michigan AEgics, II
to 6. while Purdue fell before the
mighty fo~ann. &c TO 0.
Noirc Danes win over Georgia
Tech. ~ 10 ,. gave the South Bend
squad tho edge IN the dope over It's
ancient rival. Indiana. in tho game
next saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Only Two
Prep Grid
Games Set
Franklin Meets Ballard
and Queen Anne Plays
Roosevelt Saturday

ONLY two games are scheduled
" for tho high school football race
this week. Franklin meets Ballard
In an important game Saturday. and
Roosevelt; plays Queen Anne In the
other struggle.
The ounkers mus, win. or a, least
tie. 10 keep step with the Garfield
Babes. The latter team won another
game Saturday BY beating Yves,
Seattle q TO o.
Roosevelt. attic out OF tho race.
can be counted upon 90 give Queen
Anne a tussic for the honors In their
TIFF. Queen Anne has ioet one start
this season. but tho Quays stili have
an outside chance for the champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
|A1s1 OTIS g.

Johnston. North Carolina half
back. ran ~ yards for y touch
down against Maryland. North
Carolina won. 81 To !.
jackson. swarthmorc end. took a
forward pass and ran a. yards for
a touchdown against stephens,
Swarthmore won. 20 10 0.
Heating. Trinity quarterback.
caught n kickoff and ran So yards
for touchdown. Trinity beating
Union. ! TO 8.
Jenkins. Harvard end. inter.
cepted . forward pass and ran
- yards for . touchdown. Har.
ward defeating Dartmouth. 4:
to :.
Thomas. Chicago fuliback. scored
three touchdowns. but Pratt and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
P. & T. GOLF
PAIR LOSES
SUNDAY MIX

TACK HUEsToN. of the cheasty
- Golf school. and Forest Watson,
city champion. outpiayed the Jones
boys. Henry and Johnnie. OF the
Piper 4 Taft store. IN a 3s-holc best
tail match on the Rainier course
yesterday. winning by a four.up and
two score.
The first meeting Of these pro
amateur duos. played at Ingiewood
two weeks ago. also resulted in a
win for the Hueston. Watson comb.
nation. Yesterdays scores were as
follows.
Morning Round
Watson-Huetson
443 $40 5A 4<3 63s 554-7i
Jones-Jones
40 $40 544 443 543 543-72
Par. .443 543 544 443 $40 544-72
Afternoon Round
Watson.Hueston
443 1913 5s5 4s3 443 4i4-eo
Jones-Jones
54s 4s3 ga 444 443 544-72
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

cUuid be expected wien he was In.
jured- shanks came back and again
suffered a broken bone in the hand.
Bluege. another recruit. who may
win a regular berth in 1923. played
a few games.
AS a matter of fact the Washing.
ton club really had no regular third
basefnan last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Is RATED
VERY CLEVER

Despite the fact that he IL now
rA'cd as a clever boxer. Karr rtiii
persists In using many OF the
maneuyerH tina, made him talked
about a. an amateur. His peculiar
style Ii most difficult, 10 solve.
Lake Harry Greb he possesses a
great pair Of legs. lie can step a-
fast at the close Of the bout as at
the start. lie In a most aFgravasing
boxer 90 oppose because ne In con.
stan,iy dancing In and out. lilo Is a
moving target and therefore
mighty hard man 20 hit with real
waiiop. In addition he keep. throw.
ing punches nj his opponent from
every angle.
Within the next year Karr should
be heard from in boxing circles in a
most emphatic manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

No forward n playing a better
game FOR Iowa than Tackle George
Thompson. Of Webster City. la.
Thompson II biz. fast and full OF
fiKht. three great essentials 10 an
aggressive iinenman.
Under Coach Howard Jones he has
come fast and IN now rated one OF
the most valuable players In the
Iowa squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
McGUERN SAVES
GAM.

Joe McCuern. Garfield quarter.
back. saved the West Seattle game
for the Babes Saturday. when no
dropped Fraser. OF West Seattle.
when the latter grabbed a tumble
and started for the Garfield goal.
The Babes were leading ut tho time.
8 70 o. and the tackle undoubtedly
saved the melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Jim Boldt Is
Back From East

Jim Boldt. president OF the Seattle
baseball club. has returned from an
extended business trip 10 the East.
In which he took In the worlds &c.
ries, and has several deals In the
making. He hasn't any announce.
ment ready yet. as 10 who Will man.
age the Indians 10 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

car,iso failed to kick goal and
Princeton won the game. 81 20 Is.
covington. Centre quarterback.
kicked six field goals. helping beat
Louisville. 81 60 7.
Dickinson. Rutgers fulibaek.
picked up West Virginia
tumble and ran IS yards In tho
wrong direction beforc two Of hi.
teammates oyerhsulcd him and
downcd him West Virginia
won. - TO o.
Sweeney. susquchanna back.
grabbed a Colgate kick Off and ran
% yards for their only score. Col.
gate winning. SO TO 9,
Tufts made It's only score against
Wesleyan when Hughes. end. inter
eeptcd n pass and ran ss yards for
a touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
MeCUTCHfN PLAYS
ZINE CAME

leonard McCutchin. the fighting
captain OF the Lincoln squad. gave
one OF the fines; demonstrations OF
battle OF the season Saturday. play.
ing a stellar role in the Lincoln De.
feat OF Roosevelt. the final score
being rs 20 8.