davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Will DGATS TRIM
TRQJANS 1914
IN FIRST CAME
At OLD PUEBLO
Rx D. =. Montaomarx

TUCSON, May 11--Although they
were outhlt nearly two to one by the
University of Southern California
team Arizona played smarter game
of baseball here this afternoon and
by combining timely hits with Tro-
janerrors romped off with the open
ing game OF a three game series by
the score of 10-4.
The Trojans got to Stewart for Ii
hits. but failed to make the best OF
their safeties. Time after time the
Wildcats retired the side when the
visitors played bush league baseball
on the bases. Stewart pitched a
sweet game, keeping his hits we'll
scattered and when in a hole tight
ened up magnificently and turned
back the Trojan assaults
California opened the first inning
with a score when Herlihy doubled to
left center racing home on Kinkaid's 6
single to right and was safe at the
plate when Menhennet let Slonaker's S
peg slip away from him. Arizona
came back in her half of the opener
Thurman starting off by hosting a
high fly to left that Kinkaid lost in
the sun and let fall safe. Foss bob
bled Knibb's easy roller and both men
were safe. Thurman going to third on
the play. He scored on Smiths roller
when Talley dropped the ball at the
plate. knibbs scored a minute later
on Menhetnnetts well placed sacri-
flee Foss to Herlihy.
/, California scored again in the sec
ond on three hits and an error while
the Trojans blanked the Wildcats in
their half of the frame. In the third
Stewart tightened UP and retired Call
ifornia without a score for three sue
cessiye innings although the Trojans
had several opportunities. Arizona
scored in every succeeding inning
but the eighth, scoring three in the
sixth when Smith tripled TO left CEN
ter field fence with two men on base
and scored on Cotton's single.
Thornton pitched good game of
ball but his teammates failed to ac-
cord him support in the field and fell
down when in position to score.
California threw away enough runs
to win the game while Arizona played
an all around tight and heady game
Raney. Trojan right fielder. was the
individual star of the game getting
four singles out of four trips to the
plate, each time beating out an i'm
field hit. Foss also gathered three
hits out OF four times up, one a dou-
BILE to right.
Menhennet starred for Arizona be-
hind the bat
The two teams VIII meet again to-
morrow on the same field in the Sec
ond game of the series. Cusic is
slated TO work for arizona with Men
hennet behind the bat and Heinricks,
who defeated Arizona last year. will
take the mound for California with
Talley catching.
A great crowd witnessed today's
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

maker Mccoy If it can be arranged
for Moore to give a four round exhi-
bition in California before his Phoe-
nix date. AS Moe cannot reach
Phoenix in time to train and visit
the coast before May 80 Mr. Mccoy
notified the western promoter that
Moore could not make the trip. A
message was sent to Griffin last
night asking him If he could make
the California trip.
The interest in the Moore Griffin
bout has overshadowed pugilistic
events throughout the Southwest and
the different sections are sending in
invitations for the boxers to train.
The Globe Miami district is anxious
to have Griffin train over there up
to few days before the fight and
the sportsmen have offered to pay
all Griffin's expenses while training
over there. This will be the biggest
publicity boost ever staged In the
Southwest and the Arizona cities
realize the value of boxing publicity
Tucson claims Griffin as a home boy
and insists that Dick work over there
while Prescott wants either Moore or
Griffin. If Mccoy can arrange
Moore's schedule he will give Moore
two days in the northern end OF the
state enroute here and Griffin will
visit the southern Arizona cities.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
continued from Page one)

.ent off the ropes and into the CEN
ter of the ring. The Frenchman
n ssed with a right and Lewis sent
his right to Carpenters neck. An
otre er clinch followed and the ref
cree stepped in and separated the
men. Ters sntier uppercut Lewis. He
also Sc in a hook blow as they
were -. ng out of the clinch. Lewis
glapes,l 4ppealingly at Palmer. Then,
fOllowiG ! the F'renchman'S tactics,
Lewis abbed as they separated.
1t appeared as if Palmer again was
going to warn the fighters as they
broke awty. Lewis had dropped his
guard ami Carpenter feinted with a
left and simultaneously flashed the
right from his shoulder to Lewis
jaw. To those sitting at the ring
side it seemed the merest tap, but
it had sufficient force behind it to
send Lewis backward upon the can
vas for the count of 10 and for the
fifth knockout victory for Carpen-
tier in less than a round.
When Lewis was taken to his cor
ner and placed on his chair he sat
dazed with his eyes blinking as Car
pentier walked around the ring smil-
ing and acknowledging the mild ap-
plause accorded. At the same time
the supporters of Lewis crowded the
ringside and protested to the referee
and to ring officials against the deci-
sion. declaring it was unfair.
Before the fight Lewis got such a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
MAY
MEET WILLS IN
CANADIAN RING

NEW YORK, May IL. - When
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey returns to America May 20, he
will be offered a bout with Harry
Wills. negro challenger.
If the title holder accepts, the con-
test probably will be staged in Mon
treal. Much. however, depends on
Dempsey's willingness to meet Wills
and his terms for such match.
Montreal is not expected to oppose
staging the bout there, according 10
statement today by Frank Flour
noy, one OF Promoter Tex Richards
lieutenants, who is endeavoring to
match the heavyweights.
F'Iournoy, who crossed the border
to inspect several sites. asserted
Montreal offered the most pleasing
fighting ground. He added that he
had been assured there Of co-opera-
tion in his efforts to stage the match.
Efforts to communicate with
Dempsey by cable concerning the
bout have proved unsatisfactory and
the promoters decided to postpone
action until the champion, who viii
sail Saturday, reaches this country.
II Dempsey agrees to sign for rea
sonable sum, negotiations will be
opened with Wills and Montreal
Is
Arrangements for the bout also
would involve Jess Willard, former
champion, who has been tentatively
promised another date with his con-
queror in Jersey City during Septem-
Der. If Dempsey agrees to meet
Wills, the Kansas giant will be asked
to begin training at once to meet
the winner. Flournoy is authority
for the statement that Montreal In
terests showed several ring sites
near the center OF the city, where a
bowl to seat nearly $4,000 spectators
might be erected.
The bout would be held Saturday,
July /, Dominion day. This preced-
ing July 4th. would give Americans
four days in which to take in the
bout and go sightseeing. The promo
ters are counting on the additional
attractions of liberal prohibition laws
and excursion rates to draw many
boxing fans from cities within a
nights ride of Montreal
Plans for a Dempsey Wills bout IN
Canada were launched after Il had
been ascertained that none Of the
eastern states which permit boxing
under commission jurisdiction would
sanction a mixed bout of this type.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

prolonged ovation from the crowd
that the spectators did not see Car
pentier until he was climbing through
the ropes. The Frenchman then was
accorded a greeting, but somewhat
less hearty than that given Lewis.
Descamps and Charley Harvis,
manager for Lewis, each insisted that
the other should make the first se-
lection OF gloves and after this for
mality had ended and while the
bandaging the the hands of the fight
ers was proceeding Jack Dempsey
was introduced from the center of the
ring. AS .ll- American fighter left
the ring he wished good luck to both
Lewis and Carpenter, calling Car
pentier "old pal" During the prelim-
inaries to the big tight. Carpenter
was very businesslike in his prep
arations and had no time for friends
who canre to his corner to wish him
well.
1t was merely a matter OF a game
little man again a good big man
said Jack Dempsey after the fight
tonight,
Carpenters sensational win en-
hanced the chances Of a second Car
pentier- Dempsey match being ar
ranged shortly, according to Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager. He
said, however, the terms for such a
meeting had not been discussed. De-
scamps when asked who would be
Carpenters next opponent, replied:
Il don't know: perhaps Dempsey"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Kentucky Derby
Winner VIII Get
$4,000 A Minute

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 11.-More
than $4,000 a minute will be paid to
the owner of the winning horse in
the Kentucky Derby here Saturday
for the two minutes more or less,
while the horse is in action. The
gross value of the stake, if ten horses
face the barrier, will be $57, 800,
which includes the $4,000 added
money offered by the club. fees from
92 nominees at SIS each and $500
each from ten starters. The winner
takes it all except $4,000 to the owner
OF the second horse; $4,000 to the
third. and $1,000 to the fourth, leav-
ing $47,S00 in prize money for the
thoroughbred whose nose flashes
past the winning post first.
While these tidy sums go to the
persons directly interested in racing
as an institution, it is a small part
of that which 1t will cost the public
to witness what Kentuckians invar-
iably term the racing classic. y
Preparations have been made to
handle $4,000 spectators whose tick
cts of admission alone will cost them
SO each exclusive of war tax. This
does not take into account the
amounts paid for railroad fare, for
10000 visitors who are expected to
come in on regular trains and hum
dreds OF others who are due on seven
special trains from Chicago and New
York; and 1t is exclusive Of bills at
hotels. all of which report no space
left. So great has been the demand
for accommodations that rooming
bureau has been established with the
overflow being cared for in dwellings.
Space in the three leading hotels has
not been obtainable for the last three
weeks. except for the indefinite
promise of half cot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Cincy Beats Braves
In SLuggiT7g Match

CINCINNATI, o.. May 11-Cincin-
natl defeated Boston in a slugging
match today, 8 to 5. The game was
featured b, triple play when
Bohne was headed off at the plate
after two men had been retired by
Kopf, Fors and Holke.
Score: r. H E.
Boston ........ .130 900 1905 2
Cincinnati ,....4I4 900 OOx-9 IA 0
Batteries: Oeschger, Watson, Nc
Quillan, Lansing, Braxton and
O'Neill; Couch, key and Hargrave.
COLLEGE BALL
At Medford Mass, Tufts, 10; Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, /.
At New Haven, Conn.,, Penn. State,
q: Yale, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Merchants Players
To Practice Today

Manager Tex Ritter of the Phoe-
nix Merchants team requests all
players to report at Eastlake park
this evening at 8 o'clock for practice.
The Merchants will play the Amer
lean Legion team sunday at Eastlake
park.
Ritter announces the batteries for
his team will be Manley. Dobson,
Bates and Miller
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

@Ft318H'Ets " = E1t1R7S E3Its'' n IT =
hennet, Herlihy, Foss. Three base
hits Schmidt. Stolen base: Knibbs.
Double plays: Hobb to O'Connor:
OConnor to herman to Schmidt:
Cotton to Menhennet to O"Connor.
Sacrifice: Riddle. Schmidt. O'Con-
nor. 2; Menhennet. Hit by pitcher:
BY Stewart. (Kincaid): by Thornton.
(Knibbs, Cotton) Bases on balls:
By Stewart. /. Struck out. BY Thorn
ton. o: Stewart. s. Earned runs:
Arizona. 5: California. q Time: 2 hrs.
Umpires: Mackly and Sullinger.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Browns Take Three
Out OF Four From
Griffith's Senators

WASHINGTON. May list. Louis
made it three out Of four games by
taking the final in their series here
today. to 8 The visitors runs all
were scored in one inning, four of
them due to faulty fielding by Char
rity and Bush. The score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Indians Busch Hits
In Eighth And Beat
Mocknaen FiUe-FouY

PHILADELPHIA, May 11--Sew-
ellis home run followed by Gardner'a
double, Woods single and O'NeiII'g
sacrifice gave Cleveland two runs in
the eighth inning and a to VIC
tory over Phi. ladelphia today.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ..... 200 600 1876 IL 2
Philadelphia :. 900 400 000-4 0
Batteries: Lindsey. Morton and
O'Neill: Heimach, Eckert, Rommell
and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 5; Vernon 4.
Frisco 8; Salt Lake s.
Portland 4 Oakland 9.
Los Angeles s: Sacramento 4.
Today's Games
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Frisco at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
cspso~6ee 1asss
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg IL; Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati 8; Boston 5.
Chicago 9; Philadelphia H..
st. Louis 2; New York o.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
AZ < nl( NJ EANahE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Southern Association

Chattanooga, /: Atlanta, Is in
nings).
Nashville, 8: New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, i; Birmingham, q
Memphis. z: Mobile, 13.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
dERicANLEAGuE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 8; ST. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 4 Cleveland s.
New York A.; Chicago /.
Boston 8; Detroit 5.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
PAHIEIH CnAcT EAHlJE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

st. Louis .............0 600 050 000--5
Washington ........ 600 030 O00-S
Summary: Two base hits: McMa-
nus, 2: Tobin. Stolen bases: Harris,
jacobson. Sacrifice: Harris. Dou-
BILE plays: SEVERED to McManus. Left
on bases: st. Louis. 6: Washington,
II. Bases or balls: Off Pruett, s.;
Zachary. /; Phillips /; Bayne, /.
Struck out: BY Zachary, 2; Pruett.
q; Phillips. L: Brilliant, /. Hits: Off
Zachary, 7 II 5; off Phillips, 0 in 3;
off Brilliant in L; off Pruett, in
42-S; Bayne, in 11-3 1.-TWO on base.
none out in seventh: Shocker in 8.
Hit by pitcher: BY Pruett (Brower); +;
by Bayne (Brower); by Phillips
(Shanks); by Phillips fJacobson). /.
Winning pitcher: Pruett. Losing
pitcher: Zachary.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

game and reservations for the second
contest predict an even larger atten-
dance fnrn0rrouy Goora.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

The man who once wears Worth Hat or
Thoroughbred Hat is never satisfied with
any other kind. They look better, wear
better. and hold their shape. The Worth
or Thoroughbred dealer in your town will
be glad to help you select your new Spring
hat.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Batteries: Middleton, CrumpIer and
Elliott: Ellers, Brenton, and Koehler
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Pacific Coast League
uTEs BEAT SEALS

sUDs BEAT TIGERS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

zzBatted fer Phillips in Sth.
zzzBatted for Shanks in 9Th.
st. Louis ............. 900 $50 OOO-5
Washington ......... 900 030 000--3
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

TO DEALERS-H
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred Hats
are not sold in your
locality, ask us about
our unusual dealer
proposition.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
ANGELS BEAT SACs

OAKS BEAT BEAVERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

thrill than that of putting over
heart stirring ballad like Wake Up
Little Girl, You're Dreaming or
why Should I Cry Over YOU to a
great audience.
"For after all, everybody must
admit that more music lovers prefer
ballads than grand opera. And why
shouldn't they have what they want?
"Take Why Should ! Cry Over
YOU It's the kind of melody every
love sick youth gets miserable hap
piness out of soulfully singing Il
the parlor at twilight.
I Instinct Guides Music Tastes !
Besides, even in vaudeville,
sing arias from That's and 'Zaza.'
But I'll tell you one tl1ing-though
there's applause aplenty for the aria,
there's a positive thunder of appro.
baton for the ballad that follows.
ri don't believe in educating the
public Instinct guides in musical
taste and should do so-thaps my
sentiment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
PENSACOLA CHURCH LIFE

the congregation are urged to be
present in full number. w. c. Schrader,
Pastor.
At the close of the services, which
will be held at the Lutheran Church
this morning the committees of the
Every Member Canvass will be
charged for their work. The members
of the congregation are requested to
remain at home in the afternoon be-
tween the hours Of two and five o'clock
for the committees visit
g DR.. William A. Smart, Of Emory
DIVERSITY, will preach at the morning
service Of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church, which is at the usual
hour, eleven o'clock, this morning. The
entire congregation and friends should
not miss this usually good sermon by
Dr. Smart. Mr.. Denham, who is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

Items for this column to insure pub
LEGATION in Sundays edition must be
at The Journal office not later than
Friday night, and it is asked that they
be made as brief as possible.)
| The congregation of the First Bap-
! fist church are glad to welcome Rev.
j. w. Senterfitt Pastor of the Ma
rianna Baptist church, who will preach
at the eleven o'clock and eight o'clock
services in the morning and evening.
The Mems Bible Glass and the La
dies Convention Bible Class of the
First Baptist church are two Of the
largest classes of the Sunday School
They meet each Sunday morning at
nine thirty o'clock. Members be at
the classes this morning.
The Junior, intermediate and Senior
Baptist Young Peoples Unions meet at
six forty-five o'clock this evening, and
the Mcdonnell B. Y. P. u. will meet at
seven o'clock p. m. Members are urged
to attend their respective union.
This will be Baptist Bundle Day at
the Sunday School of the First Baptist
church. All of the members of the
Sunday School are requested to bring
articles of warm clothing or money
which can be used for purchasing
clothing to be sent to suffering Bap-
lists in Russia.
Communion will be held at the
80 ct nj
and Jackson streets, this morning at
the usual hour, eleven o'clock. Rev. c.
w Ianders. Pastor of the church, who
has been out of town for the past thir-
tv DAVIS will with his members of this
Lords Day and will preach at both the
morning and evening services. All are
cordially welcome, come and meet with
us.
The Health Culture Glass OF the
Church of, Our Father (Universalist)
will meet in the church on Monday
evening at eight o'clock. Mr.. w. H.
Harrider will be the leader and full
attendance is urged.
Sunday morning at the Universahst
Church Mr.. Richards win discuss the
Rock of Jonah, one of the most re-
narkable books of the Bible. The story
as accented by the Litera1ist is so
absurd that the book is generally
looked upon as containing only fish
story and a poor one at that. There is
however, another method of interpre-
tation Of this wonderful story, one that
contains an inspiring lesson for US to-
day.
A combination service, (graded Sun
day School, Bible Glasses and Divine
Service) will be held this morning at
9: 80 o'clock at the Lutheran Church on
west Wright Street. The members Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
Famous Singer Finds Pub
lie Preference Is For
Popular Ballads

From grand opera to vaudeville
may not sound like progress to the
uninitiated but Dorothy Jardon of
Chicago Grand Opera fame has a
different notion. When she entered
vaudeville, admiring music lovers
raised cry of protest. They said
Miss Jardon was throwing herself
away and cited the grand opera OPP
portunities. she was giving up.
"They kept my mail heavy and my
life miserable" Miss Jardon laughs.
They just wouldn't understand.
But to be honest at the risk of being
considered eccentric, I must go on
record as regarding vaudeville and
grand opera of equal Importance
artistically.
Soulful Themes
Operate roles are wonderfully
satisfying, but there's no bigger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
cAnspEN STREET NJ. e.

cadsden Street and Ninth Avenue
pastors residence 90s East Jackson ST.
sunday school. GAS a. m, DR.. ]. B.
riIer. superintendent.
Divine worship, IL a. m, and p. m.
Junior League, 6 p. m.
senior league, Z p. m
PRAYER Service Wednesday, 7:45 p.
NJ Choir practice after.
Junior Missionary Society Wednes-
day p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society first
and third Tuesday $3.50 p. m.
calendar Society," first Thursday s
p n.
first Friday s p. m,
Board Of Stewards, Tuesday after
Second Sunday, 6 p m.
Mems Club, Tuesday after third
sunday p, m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

speak at the evening hour, eight
o'clock, will bring a message stimulat-
Ing and, instructive. The seating ca
pacity Of the church should be strained
to accommodate the crowds who wish
to hear these two distinguished men.
No prayer-meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, due to the
Training School will be in session on
that evening.
At three o'clock at the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, the five diff
ferent classes for the Training School
will be organized and enrolled and
lectures given by respective instruc-
tors. This training work will be help
full to the younger members OF the
Young Peoples Classes as well as the
teachers and officers of the Sunday
school, and full attendance is urged
to attend this meeting.
This Training School beginning to-
day is open to all and is going to be
great. Let us urge all Sunday School
workers to take the advantage of this
rare opportunity.
The International Bible Students
Association will meet in rooms 27e and
2S1 of the Brent Building this morn
ing at 80 o'clock. All are welcome.
No collections and seats are free.
Christian Science, services are held
in the church building Of First Christ
Church, Scientist, at Is West Belmont
Street, every Sunday morning at II
o'clock and every Wednesday evening
at o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Christian Science Sunday School, for
children up to the age of twenty years,
convenes at Is West Belmont Street,
in the church building of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, every Sun
day morning at 9:45 o'clock. All chill
dren are cordially invited.
DR.. Frazer will bring a special mes
sage to the Sunday School of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church dur
ing the Sunday School hour, Sunday
morning, September 3. 1t is hoped
that there will be a gracious ingather-
ing Of candidates for church member |
ship. Teachers and parents are urged |
to make this a matter Of prayer and |
to speak to the children beforehand in |
order that they may be prepared to |
take definite step on this occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
43 East Chase Street

43 East Chase Street
(Temple Beth-El)
Bible school, 9:45 a. m, James B.
Perkins, supt.
Morning worship, II a. M
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
N. D. Weber, Minister
1905 East LaRua ST., Phone 1856
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
East Gregory just off Palafox
DR.. Francis Tappey, pastor
Morning service, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor' (three divisions)
7 p. m.
Evening service, p. m.
"A friendly church for friendly
people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
CHURCH OF cERIsT
Jackson and AlcanIz SITS.

Jackson and Alcaniz SITS.
Just what the Bible says in every
thing.
Sunday school and Bible Study s:46
a. m.
Preaching and Lords Supper 1900
O. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject: Jehovah Taketh
Pleasure Of His People,
Evening subject: DO We Take
pleasure in Jehovah"
It is refreshing to our spirits to dis
miss from our minds all worldly cares
the school distress, the strikes, the
business conditions and all worries
and worship God and mediate upon
His great love for us; then when our
hearts have been prepared to deter
mine a fresh to love Him with our
whole being.
Come to church today and be re-
freshed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
ct. KATHERINEs EPISCOPAL

Corner 9Th Ave. and Cervantes SITS.
John G, Skottowe, Rector. Rectory
5o2 e. Cervantes. Phone 1898.
Sunday, August 9th 9th after
Trinity.
Holy Communion a. m.
Litany, 1890 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:O0
a. m.
Evening prayer and address, 500 p.
m.
Friday Litany and Healing Service,
s p. M
Daily Celebration, Holy Communion,
a. m.