davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
baseball
Tigers Pay SIS, 600
For Fastest Man In
Organized Baseball

Maurice Archdeason will have his
| fling in the major leagues next sea-
son. Detroit recently purchased him,
paying $4,000 and several ball play
erS.
Archdeacon is the fastest man in
baseball. Ty Cobb says that.
George Tweedy Stallings, manager
of the Rochester Internationals. the
club for which Archdeacon is now
playing center field. goes further
than that. Stallings says Archdea-
con is the fastest man that ever
played baseball. Stallings has been
in the game more years than he
cares to tell He has seen all the
fast flyers that ever broke away from
the plate for first.
OF medium height and well built,
Archdeacon has "the legs" Charlie
Paddock has legs like Archbeacon's,
legs that spell power and drive.
without such legs.
There has been an argument re-
garding the comparative speed of
Paddock and Archdeacon. If these
two ever should meet it would be
only fair to have two events, one
circling the bases and the other over
100 yards straightway. Undoubtedly
the result would then be that Arch
deacon would win the base circling
event and the straight dash winner
would be Paddock.
Few men have been able to break
away from the plate as fast as Arch
deacon. If Paddock could break
from the line as fast as Archdeacon
breaks from the plate, it is quite
likely that he would cover the CEN
fury in nine seconds flat.
Archdeacon is not regarded as a
hard hitter. Still, he batted better in
the International league last season
than he did in the South Atlantic
league, where he came from. Ty
Cobb says he should bat better than
400 in the American league. HE
will be able to bunt his way into the
300 DIVISION" says Cobb.
He is good judge of fly ball
to that. In an exhibition game be-
tween Rochester and Detroit at
Americas, Georgia, this spring. Cobb
tried to go from first to third on a
single into center, Archdeacon threw
out Cobb by Is feet at third base.
Cobb, trying to beat the play by a
desperate slide, sprained his ankle
and was out of the lineup for nearly
a month.
Il should have known better than
to try for two bases on Archdeacon's
arm" admitted Cobb. the next day,
sit was a foolish play"
And it was that day that Detroit
decided to land Archdeacon for the
Tiger outfield.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
fckg[ieIl.
Young Men of
Phoenix Plan
Athletic Club

Plans for a young mems athletic
club We're launched yesterday by a
group of young fellows who expect to
take up some of the local calcium by
molding Drawn as well as brain while
enjoying good clean athletic sports.
The new club will have headquar-
tiers at Riverside park, where a clus
house will be erected this summer.
The Riverside pool will be given to
the young men for the exclusive use
of the club members on specified days
and membership in the club will en-
title youth to admission to the
park and pool privileges at any time.
Private lockers will be installed at
Riverside park for the members of
the new athletic club and if present
plans are carried out fully equipped
bath house will be installed adjoin-
ing the gym in the new club house.
Bert Friedman has been appointed
manager of the club and will have
charge of the drive for members and
will look after all matters pertaining
to the club pending the election of
officers Forty boys have already
Joined the club and the charter will
be held open for another week to
give others a chance to join. The
initiation fee will be reduced while
the charter remains open.
Members of the club viii be adj
mitted free to Riverside park and will
enjoy all swimming and bath house
privileges. Application for member
ship can be made to Bert Friedman,
care of Riverside Park.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Ash Forks Baseball
Team After HurIer

! Gus Hansen, manager of the ath-
ietic department of the Berryhill
store, is in receipt of communica-
ton from the manager of the Ash
forks baseball club asking him to
sign pitcher for the northern Ari-
IONA team.
The Ashforks club has a schedule
of games arranged with northern
Arizona and California teams, but the
club is shy on a good HEAVIER. The
club will guarantee position and
cut of gate receipts to any pitcher
capable of holding down berth with
the team.
Any local pitcher interested in the
Ashforks offer is requested to get in
touch with Mr.. Hansen at the Berry
hill store, Washington and First
streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Golf
II Ex-Service
Men Playing On
Portland Club

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1S.-Port-
land claims for its Pacific Coast
league team the distinction of having
the greatest number of world war
veterans az players of any profess
sional ball club in the country.
In celebration of this fact, special
American legion exercises were
planned at the Portland baseball
park on Sunday. May 6, including the
initiation of all the IL ball playing
ex-service men into the legion, play
ing by an overseas veterans band
and a big flag raising.
Portland's ex service ball players
are:
Tom Turner, coach and assistant
manager, major Eleventh infantry,
Thirty third division; Joe Sargent,
123rd machine gun battalion: Leroy,
Gressett, outfielder, field hospital No.
/; Harvey Freeman. pitcher, Fifty
fourth railway engineers; Harold
(Rowdy) Elliott, catcher, storeroom
keeper on II. S. S. Ringgold: Dick
Cox. outfielder, Eighty-first infantry:
Charles High, outfielder. 14Sth avja-
ton squadron: RIP" King, catcher,
balloon service; Sam Ross, medical
corps; Leroy Crumpler, pitcher.
Forty sixth field artillery; Russell
Ellison, pitcher, navy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Douglas School
Claims Grammar
Baseball Title

The Douglas school boys claim the
grammar school baseball champion
ship of the city by virtue of three
defeats over the Adams school team
in a three game series which closed
yesterday
The Douglas boys beat Adams
three games and won one from the
Monroe school team.
Chauncey Rumford, captain of the
Douglas team, hit three homers and
a two Dagger out of four trips to the
plate in yesterdays game at the
Adams school. which went to the
Douglas boys by a score of Is to 6.
The Douglas team is composed of
the following players: J. Brown, left
field: Homer Smith, second base:
d. Smith, first base: B. Rumford,
center field; Slade, right field; Lewis.
third base; Twomblin. catcher, and
Bryant, pitcher.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Merchants to Play
BdrrOlUS on Sunday

Manager Tex Ritter of the Mer-
chants baseball team promises reg
ular game for the fans when his team
meets the Burrows Bears at the Hal
stead field next Sunday afternoon.
The grounds are in excellent con-
ditlon, due TO the work Of Glass 3
managers who have been working for
the last three weeks to provide a
first class diamond for the west side
teams
The Merchants will use the follow
ing lineup Sunday afternoon: Bates.
pitcher; Dobson, pitcher or right
field: Munich, first base; Emile I4yall
second base: Bromley. third base;
Goldie Briggs, shortstop: Jim Carbon,
center field. Lee Jones, right field.
Ritter, left field; Manley. catcher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
JAKE SCHAEFE En-.
BE 6 COCHRAN
IN LAST BL OCk
Of CUE CONTEST

CHICAGO, May 1S--"Young Jake"
Schaefer toyed with Welker Coch-
ran in the final block of their worlds
championship 1872 ballS line billiard
match tonight, and retained his title
by defeating the young Pacific coast
star, 1900 to 1888. Schaefer won to-
nights block 500 TO Ala.
The score of the final block by in
nings follows:
Cochran: 0. 0, 8. /. 80, "a, I, 70, 0,
166, 81, 4. 0--total Ala
Schaefer: "a, /, Is, 0. 81, lis, "a,
112, s, 40, 90, 3, q, total 500.
The score of tonight's block does
not tell the real story of the cham
final block. While he did not clock
off any remarkable high run his
generalship in handling the balls
brought repeated applause and there
was no doubt about his reliability,
despite rather mediocre work the
first two nights. Schaefer undoubt-
eddy could have ended the match
sooner for he was master at all times.
but he elected to give the audience
some thrills near the end by DELHI
erately playing seemingly impossible
shots. AS one spectator said, he
seemed to be making UP shots.
Once he fell down on one of these
and Cochran threatened for a mo-
ment with run of Ice.
Schaefer now holds unquestioned
supremacy in the balk line world,
having defended his title against
Willie Hoppe. and Cochran, his two
most formidable opponents. He does
not have to play again until fall
when he meets Rober Cont French
champion.
The averages for the total match
We're Schaefer 3S4 -52; Cochran 81
31-42.
For tonight: Schaefer SIS 1914;
Cochran 81 lib.
High run tonight: Cochran 1856;
Schaefer lis.
High run for three nights: Schae-
fer 202; Cochran 166.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
SUPERBAS BEAT
RED BIRDS rs
IN ONLY MAJOR
LEAGUE CLASH

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Brooklyn won
their second game since they started
on their Western swing around the
circle here today, to 5. T.. Grif-
fifth hit a line drive to Smith in the
fifth, with two men on after two
We're out, and Smith dropped it, per-
hitting the two winning runs to
score.
Score
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Defeats
Billy Alger In
Fifteen Rounds

Ell PASo, Texy May 49,
Scranton Tommy Murphy of
Scranton, Pa, tonight was
awarded the decision of the
judges over Billy Alser of SAT-
ford, Ariz., at the end of a fast
15-round bout at 1873 pounds.
Young Tommy Murphy of Fort
Bliss won by decision over Eddie
Mccarthy of FL Paso at the end
of a 10-round bout at 1876 pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland. 8; Sacramento, 5.
Seattle. s; Salt Lake, 6.
Vernon. 3; Frisco, 3.
Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 4.
Today's Games
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

Soldier Brown vs. Sammy Sherman
a rounds)
Young Mike Doyle makes his debut
this evening after an eight weeks lay
off during which time he acquired
many of the fine points of the manly
art Of self defense. new manager,
muscles of steel and a keen desire to
fight His ne manager, George Will
son, picked a good one to start him
off with in the person of Young Abe
Attell of ST. Louis. Abe was young
when he took to boxing and while he
is yet young in years he is old in that
knowledge of boxing that keeps him
in the limelight despite his two hum
bred odd ring battles.
Mike is the hope of local fans who
are anxious to root for real cham
pionship contender. He has every
thing that goes with the crown except
the chance to crash into title hold
er, and if Mike keeps on his way
knocking out fistic foemen he may
some day meet the champion. Mike
hits from the hips and he hits hard
His jaw is as hard as his punch and
he has the fighting heart that
counts for 90 per cent of all ring vic
tories. His ring generalship needs
polishing, but he will acquire that
with time. For the present his punch
ing power and rugged constitution
should carry him through any rough
bouts he may strike.
Attell is a tough. boring in battler
who is willing to take punch to land
one. His battered physiognomy is
axyiJappo IF ya1anV hard battles
but his record does not reveal a
single kayo in over 200 bouts. Con-
sidering the class of boys he has
faced and the length of time he has
been boxing Attell's record of no
knockouts stamps him a real oppo-
nent for the local pride this evening.
In the semi-final Tiny Refeid of
Prescott will meet our own Snowy
johnson in six rounds. Refeld is a
clever youngster with a good punch
for a flyweight This will be Tiny's
fourth bout in Phoenix and while he
lost two decisions his popularity in
creased with each bout. Snowy
johnson is a wildcat with his hands
and takes 'em on the chin. He was
soutweghed in two previous bouts and
with that handicap missing tonight
he should put up a good scrap with
Tiny.
Sammy Sherman. running mate of
Young Attell, will meet Soldier
Brown in four-round special. Brown
is in good condition and anxious to
redeem himself for his loss at Miami.
Sherman is touted by Attell as
conner who is willing to fight. He
has fought throughout the middle
west and in Texas and he is now
lighting his way to California He
meets hard-hitting boy in Soldier
Brown.
Battling Leonard and Young Quillo
will open the show in a four-round
number and they will be followed
by Frank Ronlo and Young Pete in
four rounds. Both preEminaries
promise action.
Tonight's card will be staged at the
Eighth Street arena under the aus
pieces of the American legion. The
first bout will start at Sis p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
: Batted Tor Vance IN eighth.
F*Ran for Ruetller in eighth.

summary. TWO-Dase hits: Wheat,
Ainsmith. Heathcote. Ruether. Olson,
Myers, Vance. Home runs: Aim
smith. Double play: Johnston Gun
assisted. Base aon balls: Off Vance
3. Mamaux l, Pertica 4. Struck out:
BY Vance ?. Hits off Vance, in Z
innings: off Pertica, 9 in s: off Ma
maux. in q off BAREFOOT, 0 in J..
Winning pitcher: Vance. Losing
pitcher: Pertica.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed on account OF
rain.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
ISsllNl..llE:s:S,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resul

Yesterdays Results
ST Louis, 5; Brooklyn, z.
other games postponed account OF
rain.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Central Methodists
Beat Presbyterians

The Central Methodists defeated
the Presbyterians, Is to ). on the high
school athletic field yesterday after
noon. Yesterdays victory gives the
Methodists a good lead in the sun
day School Baseball leag que.
Score: r. H. F.
Methodists ........-..1 Is II 4
Presbyterians .. 5 3
Batteries Bright and Cleveland;
Wolfe and Federsou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Methodists Defeat
EDiScoDoIs I.3 to 6

The First Methodist team defeated
the Episcopals, 13 to 6, in a loose
seven inning game played on the
Grant street grounds yesterday aft
ernoon.
Heavy hitting and loose fielding
featured the game. Eight three bag
gers and two home runs helped TO
swell the score.
The batteries for the First Meth
odists were G.. NIillage and Turner,
and for the Episcopals Baker, Price
and Chambers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

On the jessamine the blooms come
before the leaves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Western League

At Wichita, 8; st. Joseph, 7.
AT Oklahoma City, 8: Tulsa, 6.
At Sioux City, %: Omaha. II.
At Des Moines, a; Denver. 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
American Association

AT Toledo Columbus: rain.
AT Milwaukee. 8: Kansas City, Il,
At Minneapolis, Z: st. Paul, g.
Louisville indianapolis rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
YOUNG MIKE AND
At TELL MIX At
EIGHTH STREET
ARENA I ON|GH1

TONIGHT'S CARD
Young Mike Doyle VS.. Young Abe
Attell
Go rounds)
+ Tiny RefeId VS.. Snowy Johnson
&C rounds)
Young Romo, VS.. Young Pete
CA rounds).
Battling Leonard VS.. Young Quillo
CA rounds)
Soldier Brown VS.. Sammy Sherman
a rounds)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

wfNLocK. Aug. so.--The three
men and ono woman injured when n
logging train jumped tho track near
here Saturday night are progressing
satisfactorily. Sir cars left the track
and were smashed to splInters Mrs,
c. II. Ingram sustained badly
smashed ankle. split kneecap and
severe cuts and bruises. NJ. T.
o'connsll. president Of the winiock
Logging Co. was hurt about the
spine. John Reich suffered broken
collar bone and had three fingers on
his left hand dislocatsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
SERCEANTS Get.
BEATS SHIFTED.
II Are Transferred In Big
Reorganization Move

Seventeen poles serFsants were
definitely Informed "wednesday by
Chief Of Police w. y. beveryns Of
transfers TO different territory. pur.
suant 20 sevcryns' policy OF a gen
srni shskeup In the department. he
announced "wednesday.
~ IN expected that several hundred
patroimsn will appear on tina list Of
changes 90 be put into effect Thurs
day. all under different serEennts
and working IN districts strange 10
them.
This policy severyns stated was
for the best interests Of the depart.
ment." The changes were made not
slons 20 put AN end 10 alleged petty
erafting' by policemen. hut 70 make
tho men more thoroiy acquainted
with the different beats In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Resort Owner Held
After Whisky Raid

Henry Harreus. OF the SNAKE
Ranch" n dinner resort near tho
Green Lake district. was under ar.
rcst Wednesday on booze charges.
following tho second raid In a week
on the place by federal prohibition
agents. who say they seized 30 quarts
of bonded booze and is0 quarts of
beer concealed under hayatack n,
the inn. Hargens posted si.500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Tomorrow, HIS FIRST SIX Years Ia
the Senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Chinese Bandit
Robs Countrymen

A Chinese bandit WINS sought by
police wednesday. following tho rob
berry Of Lew Susy. grocer. al zie
Washington IT.. late Tuesday. suey
lost 500 cash. gold watch and "a
chain. Tho bandit fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Narcotic Addicts
Flocking to City

Narcotic addicts are again swarm.
ing Seattle streets. according TO fed.
erai narcotios officers. who blame tho
police department for sbolisAing tho
police dope squad for this result. The
addic's declare. they say. tina, as the
police squad is gone. they have moth.
ing to fear at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
JUST TARIFF
IMPORTANT

Tho Aldrich.Payne tariff bill was
forced thru congress by patronage
and trading Representatives and
senators voted for this iniauitous
measure against their better judg.
ment because In no other way could
they get appropriations for federal
buildings. navy yards and rivers and
harbors.
The star believes that n Is of
more importance 20 have a Just tariff
law than an additional story 20 the
Seattle postoffice or a new tugboat
for tho navy yard. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

NEW YORK. - John Hartman.
ie.year-oid son Of Oliver Hartman.
marrics Miss Alice a. f.aidley. 10.
daughter OF Mrs. William IL. Laid
ley. OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Mrs. Axtell Making
Talks in Wenatchee

Mrs. Frances G. Axfsii. progressive
republican candidate for United
States senate. was scheduled 10 make
two addresses Wednesday In We.
natchee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
GIRLSl LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze tho juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for n few cents.
shake well. and you have n quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweotly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy.whito complexion,
also M frecklc. sunburn and tan
bleach because II doesn't irritate.--
Advertisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Police Crusade Starts
Against Opium Haunts

NEW YORK. Mar 1s.-Opium
dens and bases for the use and dis
tribution of narcotics are being moved
from their old haunts down in
tho lower east side to more preten-
tious quarters in the upper west side
neighborhoods.
This came to light today when DR..
Carl T. Simon, a special deputy po-
lice commissioner in charge of the mar
cotic division, announced that he had
begun a crusade against number of
such places in the residential dis
tricts.
An apartment facing Central Park
was visited by Dr. Simon's squad last
night and was found to contain all the
appurtenances of an opium den. Wet
sponges were suspended from strings.
the police said, and the walls and CELL
ing had been dampened to prevent the
fumes escaping.
A woman. said to have been a mo-
tion picture actress some time ago,
but at present an artists model. was
taken to the police station, with n
male companion. but they were re-
leased after being question closely.
Richly gowned women have been
entering the house, usually during
the early morning hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
SENATE LEADERS
(Continued from Page on4.)

pected to accomplish thru a party
meeting.
The president is was learned tonight
on the train which is bearing him to
Washington, declined to comment on
the bonus situation, as he was said
to feel that any advance statement on
any conference he might hold with
house leaders would be improper. His
position, however. was said to be un-
changed from that recently expressed
when he m;ide known he favored a
sales tax or postponement of bonus
legislation.
High administration officials were
said to believe that the. president
would restate this position to the house
leaders Monday and to feel that the
bill in Its present form would not be
enacted into law. They We're repre-
sented as believing that the senate
would not pass a bonus bill without
some taxation feature and as being OF
the conviction that the senate would
adjourn before passing it in such form.
A feeling was also said to be grow
ing in administration circles that some
means would be found for paying the
bonus in n lump sum and not in small
amounts over a period of years.
Mr.. Harding will be unable to make
any trip to Alaska before congress ad- :
journs 1t was declared and should con-
gross remain in session until August /,
1t would then be too AXE for the pres
ident to make the trip administration
officials with the party said.
The president will make no cam
paign speeches this year it was de-
clarcd. Mr. Harding during the few
minutes the presidential train stop
ped at Jacksonville to change engines
walked forward and shook hands with
the engineer. firemen and members OF
l..
ed and the engineer on the train north
from Jacksonville was told by the
president to take his time.
Il will be careful" the engineer re-
piled as the executive shook his hand
land wished him wcll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

CONTINUED from Page One.)
were aired in juvenile court in August
1921. when Miss Nellie Phillips, 20,
complained to the cour. that Mrs.
Stofrcl was seeking to gain possession
OF the two children which she had
borne Mr.. Stoners husband. Miss
Phillips. who admitted she had been
tho soul mate of the garage man for
four years. charged Mrs. Stoffels. n
chldless woman. was seeking to de-
privc her of her own flesh and
blood" Juvenile court officials. in
vestigating. found Stoffel had been liv-
Ing with his wife and also for four
years had maintained second estab-
lishmcnt in this city for Miss Phillips
and his two children. Stoffel. who was
IS. divided his time. both women ad-
mittcd. between them.
At that time. Stoffel was ordered by
tie Juvenile court to pay SEQ month
for tho support OF his children by Miss
Phillips.
In cour. today Mrs. Stofrel told
Judgc Luxford tho story of her mar
ricd life. She told about going to In
diana shortly after the Juvenile court
order and said when she returned she
found Miss Phillips had taken her
place In her apartment and lived there
since. She told tho court her husband
said he would marry the other woman
as soon as he was free.