davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
and MoRIssEY MATCHED

RIVERS and MoRlSSEY MATCHED
Mexico is going in strong for the
90 round game with border towns
bidding in matches with everything
from flyweights to the heavies.
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, and Lee
Morissey of Holtville, California, are
matched for score of rounds at
Algodones, Lower California, Sunday,
January 29, according to word re-
ceived here last night.
Rivers defeated Fighting Beaver at
Yuma several weeks ago and Morris
sey then came along and stopped our
own Red Gardner in seven rounds
The rivalry grew keen and Rivers
and Morissey were matched over the
long route.
Algodones IS eight miles from
Yuma, Arizona, with good roads con-
Meeting both towns. The Mexican
town is trying to draw some of the
American cash that has been going
into the Southern republic and a long
distance bout offers an attraction
that will draw.
Joe German, one Of the old time
fighters. IS promoting the Algodones
bout. The fight arena will seat about
5000 fans and special excursions are
being arranged from all sections of
the Imperial Valley.
NEWS FROM cALEXIcO
Ben Dobbert writes from Calexico
that he has Lee Anderson matched
for another bout across the border,
Sunday, January 10. Ben did not
state who Lees opponent will be. but
Kid Savage, the town idol, will prob
ably TRIP the dusky champ for a 20
round bout.
Anderson and Jim Barry boxed 20
rounds to a draw New Years after
noon and the border fans like Ander-
sons style of milling. Ben also
states that he has an offer to fight
Tate at Denver early in February.
Sully Montgomery of Fort Worth,
Texas, is now member Of the Dob
bert stable. Montgomery stands six
feet and weighs 100 pounds. Ben says
the boy looks like championship tim
ber and with a little more experience
will be taking on the big boys. Mont
gomery and Barry fight at Mexicali,
Sunday, January %.
Billy Conley, weight $50 pounds, Is
down at Calexico looking for bout.
Conley is under the management OF
M. Tuttle. Dobbert says Conley will
make good opponent for Scotty
O'Neil or Jack Lynch. AS Conley Is
willing to try either of the three he
might be induced to come to Phoenix
for an early date.
SAILORS CRAVE FIGHT
Sailor Pierce, formerly with the u
S. S. Mississippi, arrived in Phoenix
Saturday evening looking for a
chance to unlimber his sea legs and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
COYOTE .EMB[EMS To De GIVEN
CADETS MAKING 200 POINTS IN
DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS

Phoenix Union high school cadets
making $50 out of a possible 500
points-in a list of activities outlined
by the Student Activity association
will be awarded Coyote emblems this
year.
The Coyote" will be similar to the
school letter awarded athletes, ex-
sept that military tactics will be
considered in addition to the regular
school duties and athletics. The Coy
ote emblem, a black coyote head
on a field OF red. can be worn eth
er as an arm band or as a center
design on black school Jerseys.
In the notice Of Coyote awards
given out by the school, the require
ments to be considered and the num-
ber OF possible points in each depart
ment total 500, but $50 points will
win Coyote"
The letter follows:
"The following points are suggest
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

show the local fans how the gobs
handle their mitts. Pierce weighs
10 pounds and is willing to fight any
man in the country. He will give or
take 10 pounds in order to get a
scrap.
Pierce says he trained with Billy
Evans, champion Of the Pacific fleet,
and acted as Evans sparring partner.
He has boxed all the navy heavies
and light heavies and wants a crack
at the land lubbers.
If Pierce can make connections
locally he hopes to make his home in
Phoenix. All he asks is a tryout
and if he don't give satisfaction IT
will be because the other fellow will
not fight.
Sailor Jimmy Cox of the U. S. s.
Arizona. accompanied Pierce to Phoe-
nix and like his pal he learned to
fight in the navy. Jimmy Is q
featherweight tipping the beam at
120 flat. He will sacrifice five pounds
either way in a pinch.
Pierce and Cox can be reached
through the sporting editor of The
Republican.
MIKE AND DAILY
Young Mike and Jack Daily will
probably. top the Legion boxing card
at the Coliseum next Monday night
DAILY is coming back from an en-
forced retirement and he gets the
toughest kid in the valley for his re-
turn to the ring. It will also give
Mike a good test of his punching
power as DAILY has not kissed the
canvas within the memory Of local
fans.
Days head is harder than the
county pavement. They say he trains
on rocks and brick bats. After g
few rounds of sparring he squares
off and let's his trainers hurl rocks
at his dome to make it tough. Then
he stands under the cave of the club
house while the boys roll cement
sacks off the roof on his neck. Fans
who have watched DAILY in the ring
can appreciate how he trains, espe-
cially after a fighter cracks botf
mitts trying to hurt Jacks jaw.
The rest Of the card has not beer
announced, but If the Legion pro-
moter keeps il in line with the mair
go it will be some elimination night
Scotty, Gardner and Alger were un-
able to kayo DAILY and now we vii
see what Mike can do.
ALGER STILL WAITING
Billy Alger is still a free agen'
looking for chance ta go to work.
Billy resumed training yesterday as
he expects to get action this week.
The Legion matchmaker is still ne
| gotiating with coast boxers and hopes
to have a match closed this AFTER
noon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
CARPENTER MEETS
AUSTRALIAN HEAVY
IN ENGLAND TODAY
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlrsJ

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE French press
generally expresses regret that
Georges Carpenter has agreed to
meet George Cook, Australian. in a
boxing contest in London tomorrow.
The newspapers are showing little in
terest beyond pointing out that the
fight win be possible means of as
certaining whether the beating ad-
ministered last summer By Jack
Dempsey has slowed up the French
man.
Close followers of boxing say that
unless Carpenter wins inside OF SIX
rounds the fight will be considered a
virtual defeat for him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-~Wheat scored
in material advance in price today,
helped by gossip that foreigners were
purchasing future deliveries and that
a large export business in flour was
under way. Wheat closed strong,
rs to 21sc net higher, with May
S1.10% to $1.10B, and July 997se to
$1.00. Corn gained 5@5sc to 5s a
&c. Oats H to sc and provisions
10 to 15c.
Strength in wheat at first was
based to a considerable extent on
the fact that no confirmation had
been obtained for yesterdays reports
that seven French banks were in
trouble. Such reports were further
discredited by firmness in Liverpool
quotations and by signs that Euro
pean interests had taken at least
temporarily to the bull side of the
wheat market here.
Subsequently reports became cur
rent that export sales of flour would
total 100000 barrels. practically
cleaning up so-called distressed hold
ings of flour. 1t was also asserted
that a better call for flour was evil
dent from the south and from New
England. Higher prices for wheat
and some broadening of the market
was also aseribed to talk that Ger
many had taken 100000 bushels OF
Argentine wheat in the last two
weeks and that Japan had taken
more than 100000 bushels of Pacif-
ic coast wheat including Canadian on
the recent break. Closing prices were
at the days top level.
Corn and oats were firmer In sym
pathy with wheat and as a result OF
! continued active buying OF corn by
the houses with seaboard connections
Provisions reflected upturns in the
value of grain and hogs, Holders OF
lard did some realizing on the ad-
Yances.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
PECK|NPAUGH To
SENATORS
COMING SEASON
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Clark
Griffith. president of the Washing
ton American league club stated pos
itively today that unless there was
an unexpected change in his plans,
Roger Peckinpaugh, who becomes a
member of the Washington club
through the three cornered deal ar
ranged yesterday between Washing
ton, Boston and Philadelphia. would
not be made manager of the Ma
tionals.
President Griffith said he was not
prepared to make an announcement
with respect to the managership and
it was intimated that several former
major league stars were under con-
sideration.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Roger Peck
inpaugh, former Yankee captain who
will assume the management of the
Washington club this season will be
the fourth active player in charge
Of a team in the big league. The
others, who will assume a dual role
in the 1922 campaign, are iris
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians;
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers. and
Bill Killefer of the Chicago Cubs.
Peckinpaugh was acquired by
Washington yesterday in three
cornered deal which sent Joe Dugan,
the Athletics star third baseman,
and Frank O'Rourke. Washington in
fielder, to the Red Sox and Ed Miller
outfielder. and Jose Acosta, a Cuban
pitcher, both OF the Washington club,
to the Philadelphia Americans.
While none of three interested club
owners would admit that any money
was involved in the trades, baseball
writer's generally agreed that Connie
Mack of the Athletics received a sub
stantial sum for letting Dugan go in
exchange for Miller and Acosta. 1t
was recalled that only few months
ago the New York club had offered
$4,000 for Dugan which was refused.
The Athletics then insisted upon
500. 900 as the purchase price.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

= I:::::::::;::n t:::::;:::::::S ::::;;::5 :::i5 X Il
! l..g!..S,6aSSllgl.Sl,,:.U Ug .l.l!..! !

The sixth game of Sunday School
Basketball league will be played at
the Y. M. c A this evening with the
Central Methodist team opposing the
Baptists in the senior class.
The teams viii take the floor at
S:15 prompt. with the casba tossers
lined up in the following order:
Central Methodists: Barton (cap-
tain) and Holmes, forwards; Pow
ers. center; and Cleveland and Woods
as guards. Tucker, Lewis and Greer
will act as substitutes.
Baptists: Bosstick and Freeyner
forwards; Dickson (captain) center;
Achauer and Morse. guards; Mitten
nd Rcarax will substitute.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

led for consideration to count toward
the awarding OF the Coyote" to ca
dets or efficiency, proficiency, merit
and -aroundness. We hope to en-
courage boys to work for this award
as they work for their letter in ath-
letics: that 1t shall stand for an all
around proficient cadet and that
it will not be easy to earn without
considerable effort and efficiency.
School Standing
In order to be eligible for the Coy
ote" or to be considered or the same,
cadet mus be making a passing
grade in three solids during the term
for which the award is made. All
records will begin with the second
semester, Jan. 2S. 1922. and the first
awards will be made on March ~,
1922. The second awards will be
made this year at the end OF the
next to the last term OF the second
semester. Whether any awards will
be made at the end of the school
term is yet to be decided.
Discipline
In order to be eligible or consid-
cred for the coyote" cadet must
lave had satisfactory standing in
matters OF discipline. both in the
military work and in the school gem
orally, this to apply to the whole
year for which the award is made,
thus:
IF q cadet has bad record in dis
cipline this year he will not be eliGi-
Bile for the "coyote" this year.
The following points will be con-
sidered:
School standing, scholarship. ac-
tivities. standing among students an
teachers, over and above the mini
mum requirements for eligibility as
set forth in the first paragraph.
SO points.
Discipline
80 points.
(This over and above the mini
mum requirements in Paragraph 81,
judged by the following points: At
tendance, punctuality, attitude to-
ward work military bearing, uniform
dress and obedience.
Military tactics by examination, Is
points.
Leadership, rs points.
Efficiency, so points.
Making the rifle team, 30 points.
Making the drill platoon, 80 points.
Making the drill squad. 80 points.
Making the manual Of arms team,
30 points.
Making a school letter In any ath-
letics. 25 points.
(Note--No additional number of
points will be given for making more
than one letter. These % points
will be granted to anyone who have
made letters this school year,.
Making physical training team, so
p ints.
Running 100 yards under II seconds
feet, points.
Jumping the high Jump above AZ
feet, 5 points.
Running broad Jump over Is feet,
5 points.
Making a total Of 500 points.
To win a Coyote" a cadet must
make $50 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Maryland u Will
Invade Western
Baseball Fields

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Jan. IL
The University of Maryland baseball
team will make a western trip next
spring for the first time in the his
tory OF the school, it was announced
today. Dates arranged include Ohio
State university at Columbus on May
IS, Purdue university at La Fayette
on May 10 University of Illinois at
Urbana on May 20, Notre Dame uni
versity at South Bend May % and
%; Michigan Aggies at Lansing on
May "a and %; and the University
Of Michigan at Ann Arbor on May 26.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Foreign ex-
change irregular Great Britain, de-
mand $422h. cables $4.23; France
demand S.30i5c, cables S.31c; Italy
demand 4.32c, cables 4.32hc; Bel.
GUM, demand 7.971ac, cables 1880;
Germany, demand .561ac, cables SIC
Holland, demand 36.74c. cables 36.s0c;
Norway, demand 1880; Sweden, de-
mand 24.90c; Denmark, demand
19.S0c; Switzerland, demand 1870
Spain. demand 149Sc; Greece, de-
mand4 SIC; Argentine, demand 33.62c;
Brazil, demand 1S.00c; Montreal
94hcs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Philadelphia May
Stage Arn1v-NaUy
Clash This Year

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. = The
navy department will consider plac-
ing the Army Navy football gam4 at
Franklin field here this year, Secre-
tary DENLY stated in a letter received
by Mayor Moore today.
Plans to increase the seating ca =
pacity of the field from about 10000
to $4,000 have been approved.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

81; miscennaneous, 29@SO. Poultry.
alive, lower; fowls, 25; springs, rs.
Potatoes steady; receipts, "a cars:
total United States shipments, 1888;
Wisconsin round white sacked, $1.90
02.00 cwt ditto bulk, $20092.10
cwt.; Michigan sacked, $2.1O cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11-Butter,
creamery. cents lower, 36; packing,
unchanged. Eggs, unchanged. Poul-
try hens, cent lower, 2002S;
springs, 10 cents; turkeys unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
ALcER sTILL WAITING
Cleveland Syndicate
Run1ored After Sox
TRepublIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND, Jan. 11-A syndi-
cate of Clevelanders are said to be
in the market for the Boston Amer
lean league baseball club. Samuel
Duetsch, prominent local sportsman,
left here last night for New York
to confer with President Harry Fra
zee of the Red Sox. Matt j. Henkel,
we'll known referee and fight pro-
moter who made an effort to pur-
chase the club several years ago,
also is said to be one of the syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
WARNER COMING WEST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
Jan. 1I--Glenn Warner. football
coach of the University of Pittsburg
soon will come west to look over the
situation with a view to becoming
Stanford's football coach in 1924. it
was announced tonight. 1t was said
Warner. if he accepted. might act in
an advisory capacity for Stanford
before that time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
COLUMBUS GETS DAVIS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. IMAM
ager Clarence Rowland, Of the Col
umbus American Association club
tonight announced the purchase of
Third Baseman IKE" Davis. from the
Toronto club Of the international
league and Outfielder Miller from the
Lansing club of the Central league.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - COPPER:
Steady: electrolytic, spot and nearby,
13% Ollie; futures. 14c,
TIN-Steady; spot and nearby,
32.50c; futures, 32.50c
IRON-Steady: unchanged.
LEAD-Steady: spot, $4.7064.S0.
ZINC-Quiet; East st. Louis de-
livery spot, 4.20@4.S5c.
ANTIMONY-Spo, 4.50c.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MEXICO WANTS
JACK KDENPSEY-
JOHNSONF|GHT
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased WIreI

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 11-Mexican
boxing promoters hope to arrange
match between Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion. and Jack
Johnson, deposed negro champion. to
take place in the near future at the
Plaza de Toros in Mexico City. ac-
cording to reports received here to-
night from the Mexican capital.
Those backing the enterprise are
said to have declared that Dempsey
has agred to fight Johnson. The pub
lie in general, according to reports,
is manifesting great interest in the
proposed match.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
lock AND Jim ma

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL Jock
Hutchison and Jim Barnes played
two tie golf matches with Califor-
mans today. Erwin S. Armstrong
and Norman Macbeth were the first
couple to play an even round with
the champions. Eddie Loos and
Hutton Martin were the second.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. II. = Liberty
bonds closed: AVS, s97.76; first as,
$3.50; second AS, $97.74: first AIS.
$9S.OO; second AVS, $97S4; third
AVS, $9S.0O; fourth 4h's, $97.9S;
Victory 3%'s, $1OO.12; Victory 4%'s,
$100.16.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Cottor
closed steady at a net decline of
to 81 points. Spot cotton quiet
middling, 1S.20c.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
URGES NEW SCORE SYSTEM

MIDDLETON N, Conn. Jan. Il
Basketball is being killed by callins
too many fouls, in the opinion Of DR..
Edgar Fauver, head Of the Wesleyan
university athletic department and
president of the Society of Physical
Directors in Colleges. In order to
1t new life into basketball he said
there should be a new scoring sys-
tenn which would make it impossible
for team to win on points scored
on fouls alone.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
CL.ACKMAIL-

The Boss-Whatl Is there any reA
son for raising your pay?
The Office Boy-Well, l haven't yet
told any one the real scores you made
when 1 caddied for you at the country
club.
The Boss-That's right. ] was goiL.I5
70 raise you IS week, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MERCANTILE PAPER

easy; high, 91s%; low, S1z&c; ruling
rate. $40; closing bid, go; offered
at 31s %; last loan, ShPS. Time loans
easy; so days, 80 days and months,
4he6. Prime mercantile paper, Az
@59o.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
w ann GETS NEW COACH

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan 11-Jimmy
Dehart, formerly halfbacl1 on the
University OF Pittsburg eleven has
been named head coach of the Ath-
letics at Washington and Lee univer-
sity il was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; January. 1926;
March, 17S2c; May, 17.44c; JULY
16.99c; October, 16.25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
RAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Foreign
bar silver, 66c; Mexican dollars, 5OAc.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
HoNEsTY,s REWARD

The defendant, accused of stealing
chickens. had been duly examined In
court and at the conclusion the judge
said: CAS- 1 understand it, Sam, you
entered the henhouse and then, de-
Gliding to resist temptation, left it. is
that correct?" "Yessur, jedge. Dass
about right" TN that case you ex-
plain how two of the hens were miss
ing?" 1T was jes' dis way, jedge.
I took 'em. l reckoned I was entitled
t. dat many fo' leavin' de res" From
the Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

There are more blind persons. it
is estimated. among the Spaniards
than any other European race.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AIJTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR 7
ROAD BULLETIN

in operation Parker roao
fair Road rough but passable
phosr Pescott good except somewhat rough
and Aqua Fra river Black SsnS0h '0" s -
et~een New River and Canon
pboep 10 Casa Grande: odable Florence to Casa
Grande road good.
Phoenix to Trail rough supeorMami road "0'
veto to traffic.
miles of paving south OF Chana-
highway fine except TOR
short distance north of Florence
National Old Trais Sprngervl Flagstaff good a9san 20
Kinsman California take Oatan roSo'
north to Old Trails Highway Chino valley r0@ SO w
% EIsostaff via good via Camp Verde rough
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
THEY ALL HAD
 EXCELLENT LABELS

iL8A9 10 mo uem u7l lou 3LR eIaQI. hundred who have bought booze since prohibition went into effect who have not been faked, defrauded, imposed up- on. cheated stung," declared Samuel c. Blythe, in the Saturday Evening Post. They will deny it of course, but that is the fact. The average Amer ican citizen and those above the aver age and below it are all alike. They may be good at their own affairs, but when they come to buy illicit liquor they are morons in | mist.
 And the stuff they drink .A customs official l know analysed two hundred samples of boze he had seized before 1t got 10 the homes of our best people. Ninety-six per cent of it was bogus. faked, fraudulent and mostly poison ous But it all had fine authentic la bels on it, and revenue stamps and everything A good deal of it was
 bottled in bond
 An enterprising Eastern newspaper l seeking to show that there was boot logging going on in its fair city, sent out a reporter with enough money t. buy ten bottles of s0-called whiskey from ten different sources of supply. The reporter came back in short time with the stuff. The enterprising news paper had the ten bottles chemically analysed There wasn't bottle of real whiskey in the lot. Mostly it was wood alcohol doctoed, and two of the bottles contained water with colorinS mater in it. But they all had excellent labels.
 They drink this stuff, thousands people. Some of it is so vile that they have to hold their noses while taking it, but they drink it. The booze com pleX admits of no qualms. It's ag'in the law, so they take it. It kills some of them and blinds others. Still, that is only when it is virulent poison, and the big doctors say, is that this stuff not poisonous enough to kill or blind at once will surely Induce organic disorders of various sorts and present ly we shall observe large numbers of our leading booze compleXers dropping off under the melting cause of nal adieS that their booze obsessiOn in duced."
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
HUMAN SYMPATHY

Human sympathy is a subtle fore in life. It would be a hard thing td live this lift without the sympathy o fellow-creat ture. Somewhere VI have read of kings and princes rais ing up persons to be companions, tru' eounsellors, to whom an in whom thel might confide and feel sure of sym pathy in either prosperity or adver sity. The child must have sympathl the scholboy and girl cannot gel along without sweet sympathy Th' business man loves to tell his triai and fears to some true friend, as alsl does the teacher preacher, politician in fact, every one needs the true, hear felt sympathy, comfort and adylr from one he loves and trusts. -Ths Washington Odd Fellow.