davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
EXPRESS COMPANY
WILL HAVE $500
NEW FRUIT CARS

To its patrons and shippers gen.
orally the Pacific Fruit Express COM
pany takes pleasure in announcing
that Il has invited manufacturers 10
submit bids and proposals for fur
nishing for 1922 delivery, $500 re-
frigerator cars built TO the company's
latest approved designs and stand
ards.
Three thousand Of these cars will
cons ,itute an addition to the com
pany's present equipment and 300
will replace that number of cars de-
stroyed, retired and vacated.
The addition of these cars will give
the company total of approximate
ly $4,000 refrigerator cars of modern
design and construction, putting II
in position to provide better and i'm
proved service for its patrons.
The d sign Of the $500 new cars
has received the closest attention to
insure the highest possible efficiency
in refrigeration and conservation OF
foodstuffs and calls for the follow
ing important features.
Underframe to be all steel, Ca
pactly of car to be 10000 pounds,
equipped, however, with $4,000 pounds
capacity trucks. Each car to have
two Ice bunkers, "one at each end
of the basket type. insulated bulk
heads and floor racks. all as recon-
mended by the United States gov
ernment, and to be insulated through
the sides and end walls with thick
ness of IA inches and the roofs of 2
inches OF good insulating material;
the floors to be protected with cork
boards inches thick. flanked by wa
terproofing compound above and be-
low, these measures affording pro-
lection at all vulnerable parts.
The two ice bunkers per car above
referred to will have a capacity of
10000 pound Of lump or broken ice,
and IN addition to other improve
ments each car viii be provided with
sill step under each side door as
a convenience to shippers for loading
and inspection. Lumber for the SUI
perstructure will be of selected grade
and thoroughly dried to prevent any
shrinkage.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
GOVERNOR Of 23RD
DIST. ROTARY CLUBS
IS HERE TOMORROW

Charles Bills OF Sacramento, Cali
fornia. governor of the twenty-third
district Of Rotary clubs. will be in
Phoenix tomorrow, the guest of the
local Rotary club.
This visit of Governo- Bills is made
on tour of inspection which in
cludes every Rotary club in the dis
trict. 1t comes on the regular meet
ing day OF the Phoenix Rotary club,
and the visitor viii be the guest of
honor at the luncheon at the Hotel
Adams at noon.
AS a mark of honor the local or
ganization will endeavor to greet the
visitor with 100 per cent attend
ance. Governor Bills will make an
address at the luncheon.
the twenty third district of Rotary
clubs Mr.. Bills is prominent man
and financier in Southern California,
being president OF the Sacramento
and San Joaquin bank of Sacramento
He was formerly state senator and
has been active in the fruit growing
industry which attains such promi
nence in that state. While on this
trip Mr.. Bills attended the National
Fruit Growers association convention
Fort Worth, Texas, where he de-
livered the opening address.
Mr.. Bills is accompanied on this
trip by William Stephens, president
of the Los Angeles Rotary club.
The Tucson Rotary club was Wis
tied on Monday of this week, Nogales
on Tuesday: Mesa yesterday. To-
day Governor Bills and Mr. Stephens
will visit the Miami Rotary club
coming to Phoenix tomorrow. They
will be at Prescott on Saturday and
at Flagstaff on Sunday, going from
there to Orange, California. for a
joint meeting of the Rotary clubs OF
Orange county.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
OFFERS ASSISTANCE
To MILITARY CAMP

Again offering his assistance to
the Douglas chamber of commerce in
acquiring any state lands necessary
for the use and maintenance of Camp
Harry j. Jones at Douglas, Rudolph
kuchler state land commissioner yes
terday expressed his cooperation in
a wire to the civic association.
The telegram was sent in response
to a special invitation Mr.. Kuchler
received to attend reception today
in honor of Assistant Secretary of
War Wainwright, General Harbord
and General Hines. Mr.. Kuchler will
be unable to attend the meeting due
to hearings scheduled before him to-
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

There is quite an attractive group
of pictures hanging on the bulletin
board in the hall of the auditorium.
They are photographs Of several Co
votes that graduated last year The
rapher from these.
For the last several track meets
held during University week at Tue
son the Gila academy has. had an
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Farming was the occupation of
half the population OF France before
the war
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Fat Mans Club OF Paris has three
women among its So members.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

shape so he will make the other run
ners eat his dust.
Track season officially opens Mon
day, Jan. 80. All track men are re-
quested TO be in their suits and on the
field not later than 4:30. Coach
Heidenrich announces that many Of
the students on hearing the an
nouncement in the assembly OF the
cross country run of Is miles really
took it to heart. Many have come to
him since saying that they would
come out for track only that they
knew they couldn't run in a 15-mile
race. But the coach would like to
announce to all those who took the
wrong meaning of the announcement
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
SLAGLE LEAVES
NELSON SHOE CO.

After a successful connection with
the Nelson Shoe company "A West
Washington street, for the past five
years during which time the concern
has done a most profitable business,
M. Howard Slagle, secretary and
buying manager, has sold his inter
est and resigned his position to take
effect on February i.
Mr.. Slagle viii go to Everett,
Washington, where he will be con-
nected with the Murray Shoe COM
pany at that place in the same capac-
ity as buying manager. He expects
to leave Phoenix about February TO-.
Coming to Phoenix six years ago
Mr.. Slagle shortly afterward became
connected with the Nelson Shoe COM
pany. Under his management the
business has been highly successful.
His decision to leave Phoenix was
determined by the larger opportunity
offered In a business way and also
because Of the ill-health of Mrs.
Slagle her physician having advised
that she live by the seashore. The
Slagle residence in Phoenix Is at 1870
West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

easy time in taking the distance event
but the showing that Barto Davis
made when he had only two weeks
training leaves question as to what
he can do in ten weeks training.
Coach Heidenrich states that Davis
is naturally a half miller. and it win
only take few weeks more training
than he had last season to put him in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

that the long distance run would be
not farther than miles, and that
the preliminary training will be very
light. The freshman and sophomore
classes have not entered their five
men for the race. Better come out
fellows!
Mr.. Jantzen for the past three days
has been attending the state board
of education meeting at the capitol
Mr.. Carpenter, Miss Griffiths and
Mr.. Jones will go to Tucson early
Friday morning to attend the meet
ing of the Southwestern Association
of Scientists to be held Friday and
Saturday.
The Annual meets today during the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
ANOTHER CHICKEN
FRACTURES RECORD

Phoenix chickens are working
overtime in an effort to break the
egg record for size. Just when one
hen claims to have laid the largest
egg. up jumps another one with an
egg that beats it,
Now here's a pullet belonging to
Mrs. Logan Lockhart OF $500 West
Adams street She is a Rhode Is
land Red and has recently produced
an egg that measures 6% inches by
inches. All of this pullet's eggs are
large, her owner says.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

eighth period in room 31S.
The senior class meets the first
period Monday for the purpose Of
selecting a photographer and to de-
eide to whom the Annual shall be
dedicated.
There will be a junior class meet
ing during the noon hour today.
Watch for New Feature Arucle
in the high school notes. 1t is hoped
that there will be many questions
asked. that all the students may be
able 10 answer the interesting ques-
tions.
--------Cl---------~-~
zr...,, C,1,,h ri Paris has three
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Few Turks have more than one
wife. although their law allows four
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Make a
Triple Play While
Losing to Indians

CHICAGO, Sept. i2.-CIevelan d
closed it's 1922 series with Chicago to-
day with an 8 to 2 victory over the
White Sox. The visitors hit Manager
Gleason's young twirlers, Bowles and
Duff, and took commanding lead. H
Blankenship checked the hitting until
the ninth, when the Indians again cut
loose. Chicago was unable to do much
with the offerings of Uhle, who
tlghtened up in the pinches.
The feature of the game was triple
Play, by Chicago in the first inning.
With the bases filled, Gardner
grounded to Collins, whose toss to
Johnson forced McNultv at second,
lohnson's throw to Sheely doubled
Gardner, and when Wamby tried to
score, Sheely's throw to Yaryan re-
tired Wamby for the third out Jamie.
son, who was on third when Gardner
hit, scored. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Yarlkees Confident
On Eve of Battles
With Westerners
BY w. 3. Hanna

CHICAGO, Sept. IA party of
Yankees, important cogs in the cham
picnship machine, arrived. here to-
night ahead of the main body of troops.
Carl Mays, Joe Bush, Waite Hoyt. Bob
Shawkey, Sam Jones, Wally Schang
and Walter Pipp-all names TO conjure
with-~-were in the party. Everett Scott
dropped off at Fort Wayne for visit
to the old homestead
| have been with teams in the
stretch of pennant campaign which ex-
pressed more confidence than this one.
but never one in better spirits or with
club which had q better team spirit
There is no boasting whatever, or
prophecies of dire disaster to the other
teams. This sort OF thing is left to
others, but the Yanks are Just going
ahead and playing their best, stand
or fall by it and let it do their talking.
1t appears that "Red" Faber and
Dixie" Leverette will pitch against
the Yanks tomorrow; that Faber, with
fve days rest, will be at his best, that
Schalk is fit to don the mask again.
that Bob Falk, heavy hitter, will be
back, that Urban Shocker has asked
to pitch two games, that Pruett will
pitch the other one in the ST. Louis
series
All this stuff makes no difference to
the Yankees. They expected it, Bob
Shawkey, unless called in as relief
man here, will open against Shocker
and Shawkey has been known to pitch
some good games himself
None of these men Of other clubs
has more than two arms or two legs"
confides Joe Bush. "They aren't any
better now than they have been, and
we have beaten them before Their
names don't scare u.s.
Mays and Jones are the likely men
for the mound in to-morrow's double
header.
With four games here and three in
st. Louis, including Saturday and
Sunday. the Yankees are likely to reap
shekels, if not victories, within the
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

penn2Ht iduuef.
This is q story based on statistics Of
performances in the past against the
clubs which each must play. The
American League pennant race is nor
far enough advanced to figure that Il
the Yankees win 50 many games the
Browns must do so and so to beat therl
out. why not consult the tried and
true love OF every dopester-the past
performances as is done IN every
other sport.
The Yankees must play seventeen
more games. these to be divided among
six clubs. They have played 1t Il ..5e1
gait against these SIX clubs thus fs-
this season. Those cfe the figures il.
black and white. INT ii logical rea-
soning to say that they viii maintain
that pace? The Browns9on the ether
hand have fifteeN more games TO play,
dividing them eniy among FIVE clubs.
Against these opponents st. Louis has
winning percentage Of .579. And
there we have it.
How Teams Would Finis',
BY maintaining their previous form
in their closing games the Yankees viii
win 10 and lose 7, and the Browns will
win and lose 6. The standings would
then show the Hugmen winning thu
pennant and this would be the final
result:
New York ....,..... "a 60 $40
Let US take the Yankees iirst. The
Western tour opens to-day ;sith four
games scheduled to be played in Chi
cago. Against the White Sox the yam
KEGS have a percentage Of GIL. Three
games are scheduled to be played with
the Browts, against whom the Hugmen
have maintained an average of 1872
The Tigers, who are next on the list,
have been tough proposition, holding
Ruth and company to a winning mark
OF .42l The Indians are the last Of the
Westerners to be faced by the Yanks
and they have proved easiest, allowing
a mark of .684.
Three games arc to be played at Bos-
ton after the completion of the West
ern tour, and against the Red Sox. too,
the Yanks haveno done so we'll They
have won eight and lost eleven with
the Red Sox for a percentage of .4a1.
The last game of the season will be
played against Washington, club
which has been a help to the Hugmen
to the extent Of ia.
Record of the Browns
The Browns have fifteen games to
play, three each with the Red Sox. Yam
KEGS, Senator'S. Athletics and White
Sox, in that order. Here is how the St
Louis club has Jared against these
clubs thus far: Boston, .e84; New York.
1868; Washington. 6S4; Philadelphia.
.579; Chicago. .579.
Hail. ye 10000 who stormed the Polo
Grounds last Sunday, make your reser-
vations now! The first October breezes
will see the Yankees back at the Polo
Grounds fighting not for league pen
rant but for the worlds series bunt-
ing.
The following is the schedule of the
remaining games for the Yankees and
Browns:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
| iarli Victor Over
GouIIet i'm Match
Race at Veloflrome

Orlando Plan; tarned the tables on
Al Goullct in match race at one mile.
one of the feature events at the New
York Veledrome last night. Goullet
had previously scored two straight vic
tories over the big Italian. but he was
shut-out in straight heats last night
Piani won the first heat by riding
around his rival on the last lap and
took the second from in front.
Gouliet came back httle later and
won the ten-mile open point race by q
wide margin. Goullet scored 81 points,
while Cecil Walker. his closest rival
accounted for % There was sprint
at every mile with the points counting
Z, 4, and / respectively Goullet won
five first places, one second and two
thirds. Forty riders started in the
race.
George Chapman, three times Ameri-
can motor-paced champion, scored a
sensational victory in the 25-mile
motorvpaced race, overhauling Frank
Cory, with two miles to go. and win
ming in 3S minutes 80 90 seconds
Cory, who had handicap Of two lans,
was overtaken at twenty three miles
and he finished second. Vincent Ma
donna, another scratch man, was shird,
The summaries:
one-n1ilN match race Orlando Plant 6e-
feated Alfred Gouliet IA two straight
heats, Ttrne---e:5S ana $50
Ten-miie open. prafsssionai,--wo by
Alfred tsouliet, Cecil Walker, second: Reg
sic MeNamara. third. Eddie Madden.
fourth; Lawrence Carney. NTH Time
22;1s lsS, Gouiler won Ave sprinte IN this
race, one second and two third places.
Sprint every mile
Miss and out invitation--wo by cacil
walker; Alex McReath. second cnfxSrs
Patworth. third; Gus Lang fourth, pss-
miles nve lsps. Tiu,e--s:ss s.k
Two trd mile handirap. professional
Won BY Fred webber $50 yards) Tom
hello t6o yardal. second; Charles dadeer
teo yards9. third; Alex McBeath ire
ysrds}. fourth Tinae--i.f i.fss-b
Two-thiro mile handfcap st.aata,sr
Won by James Costello ESQ yards1. An.
irony Bssezattt 80 yardsl, second otts
yardsl fourth Time-~-i ia as
: Iwo-r,iie open. amatearv--won by Elmer
Bundt; Anthony Becknan second q
sendi. third Sam Eastman fourth. Tirne
tilt. -s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Buck TO Coach Football
AT Indiana University

;, BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 12.s.
toward Buck, former University Of W.
ceonsin ilneman. has accepted the posi-
ton OF football coach at Indiana Uni
versity, it was announced this after
noon. His acceptance was received bv
Professor J. w. Monkhaus, chairman of
the athletic committee.
Buck will coach the Indiana team
during the next year. Coach E. O.
Stiehm was recently granted a years
leave Of absence with pay because of
ms serious illness. During the football
season of 1915 Buck was captain of the
Wisconsin team. He played tackle for
three years. In 1917-'1S Buck coached
the Carleton College team. His home
is at Appleton, wis,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
BROWNS
fAf honfel

The Chicago Cubs. the advance guard
of the ferocious Western invaders, will
be the guests of the Giants for three
days, beginning to-day. The Western
ers to man are thirsting for the
Giants blood. 1t seems they have
heard of the wabbly condition of Nc
Graw's twirlers and are out to assault
these same pitchers with varied as
sortment of base hits. The Giants,
however, are in no batting slump them
selves. During the last two weeks by
their hitting they have made up for the
shortcomings of their pitchers
The Reds will follow the Cubs into
New York. opening with double
header Saturday. Then come the Pi-
rates and Cardinals. The Western
clubs are fighting tooth and nail to
finish in the money. Four clubs are
fighting for berths which two only can
fill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Seven Teams Entered
I'm Meadow Brook Polo

All matches of the Monty Waterbury
Cup polo tournament at the Meadow
Brook Club, Westbury, L. l., are to
begin promptly at $3.50 p. M, accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day by Walker w. Wick, secretary of
the polo committee of the Meadow
Brook Club.
Games are scheduled to be PLAYED
on September 81, % and 80 and Oc
tober 2, and T. Drawings will not be
made until next week, but to date
seven teams--Argentine Polo Fedora
ton, the Eastcott Anglo American com
blnation, All-Ireland, Meadow Brook,
Orange County, Shelbourne and Flamin-
goes-have been etered. All matches
are to be played with handicaps.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Yankees Stop at Akron
To Defeat Factory Team

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Instead of
meeting the Chicago Cubs here to-day
as scheduled, the Yankees played the
champion team of local tire company
and won as they pleased by score or
3 to A. The Cubs were forced to cancel
because of inadequate train arrange
ments. Left handlers ODoul and Dear-
mon pitched for the Yankees. Ruth got
three hits, all singles, and Meusel made
two triples. Ward got the only home
run. The Yanks left to-nigh. for Chi
scago, where they open with double
header tomorrow.
The score by innings:
New York. ,.... 12o 0o2 1I2-s Ia Z
Akron 900 os0 % 10 8
Bafteries--O' Doui. Dearmon and Hof-
mann and Devormer; Vaughn. McKipstrev
and Gill. e'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Pioneer A. C.'s First Card

4 match that will stir UP the local
middelweight situation is billed for the
opening show of the Pioneer A. G. on
next Tuesday night. For the main
pouG OF twelve rounds matchmaker
s1m 1 buckley will toss in Italian Joe
Mans ana Nate S1egel, who is one of
the bes* middleweights New England
has produced in some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Orioles Win From
Bears, l2-l, But Fail
ln Second Canme,5-2

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. ia.-The
Orioles and Bears divided twin bill
here this afternoon, the Orioles
smashing Kneischs delivery for2
dozen counters in the hrst game to
win IL to /, and the Bruins getting the
decision in the second encounter,
to 2. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Athletic Stars TO Show
Skill at Police Games

Bob McAllister. feetest runner In
the New York Police Department, who
made the to0yard dash IN ten seconds
st the A. a U. meet in Newark. n. j.,
last Saturday, will compete against the
beet sprinters Of the finest at the fnal
police fsid day Of the jamaica Race
Track next SATURDAY afternoon. The
fastest runner Of the Newark Police
Department. f'cm scratch. intend 10
--:ss-.sa McAllistar hustle. Frank Bene-
dict. rookie On the local force expects
II make things Interesting for MeAllis-
ter Benedict. lsft Saturday at the
Tsinsiea track, n'oa twn geld watches
Matt sTefIrstli and Babe Mcdonald,
0lvnFie heroe8 Of yeateryear, vsi1o cap-
tp-sS FIRST risre in their respective con
tests ~ Newark last Saturday. viii
spa'se horoie efforts 10 break exipting
reessds il the varioua weight throwing
4s+---.-------..--..------
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Two. haze hite--Veach, Shorten. Three
base hit--Mc Manue. Home ru--Severeid.
stolen bases-Gutshaw. Foster Sacrifices
,-Fsesisr, Haney. sobh. Severeid. Left on
bsila--or Dauss, 4: of Van Glider,
struck ont--By Kolp. Q; by Van Glider, /;
inningsas off Van Glider, In 2s tnone
cut in ath1 OF Pruett, none In /, Winning
ritcheF--Ean Glider. Gmpires--Moriarity
ana Guthxie. Tine--1 :5S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Marines, With Semi-Pro
I'm Box, Defeat Skeeters

READING, Pa. Sept. H. Billy
Eyrich, product of the local semi pro
ranks and we'll known football player,
held Jersey City to FIVE scattered hits
here to-day, and Reading won by tho
score of z to 2. Carruthers was hit
hard in the fourth and fifth, when he
also received poor support.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
American Association

Toledo. 5; Louisville, (tst).
Louisville, 8; Toledo, (2dl.
Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 1 (fst).
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, / f2d).
Minneapolis. S; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 4; st. Paul, l.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
SeUere Sprnin Of Shoulder
Muscle Forces Retirement
Great Hitter May BE Out of Big Series With Yankees
Opening Next Saturday; Team Rallies in Spite
of Its Loss and Defeats the Tigers, 8 TO 6
speeiai Dispatch to The Tribune

LOUIS Sept for the time days
behind the closing innings
Of to g. thereby climbing within
game champion Yankees Mound City ando
gloom despair George Sister, idol
owing fraternity of the temporarily
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Ascension Boys Start Work

The Ascension Parish House will
open it's season for football, basket
ball and ether branches Of sport the
first week in October. Candidates for
the senior and Junior football teams
are now practicing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Two, base hits--Holt, Barrett Lucey
Stolen bases--Dnnn, Haines. THOMAS. Sac.
ritiees-Set2, Thomas Double plays
Thomas, Barrett and Post az Left on
bases--Jerssy City, Z Reading. s. Bases
on balls--off Eyrich. s: off Carrathers, s.
Struss OUT BY Eyrich s: by Carruthers.
Balk--Carruthers Urnpires-- Nc Dewitt
Geisel and Hett. Time--3:65.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Running Meet for Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Sept. Ia fall run
ming horserace meeting will be held at
Maple Heights track here, it was an
noupcad by the Ohio Jockey Club to-
day. "A thirteen days meeting viii
opsss4 Septemher 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Dope Points to Victory for
Yankees by One-Came Margi
If Hugrcn AMI Browns Perform as in Earl.
Contests New Workers VIII Finish on To,
Tigers and Red Sox Most Troublesome To ysal
By Joseph Val

tremb loyal Yankee fans, if lose 49,
their Of the West Don't they %
lose two history itself they and Tho ~
Of American League but to m
lodged the light airy rug