davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
GRIFFIN AND M|LLACE TIE TOR
INDIVIDUAL HIGH POINT HONOR;
TUCSON BOY IS STAR Of MEET

tury and finished fourth. being nosed
out in the last few yards by McKin-
ney of Phoenix. He then won the
broad Jump with a leap that neared
the state record. Going from the
jumping pits to the starting line of
the 220 dash which he won in near
record time Griffin then took the 440
yard run without getting up a sweat.
Following this event he went into the
mile relay and ran away from his
competition.
Track Results
The results of the various events
follow:
Mile runZNeIson. Tucson. Reid,
Phoenix; Waldeman, Phoenix. Time:
4:5S 40.
Javelin Millage, Phoenix;
Friend. Phoenix Weimar. Tucson
15S feet, 91a inches.
12O-yard Millage, Phoe-
nix; Mckinney, Phoenix, Clark. Mesa.
Time: II As.
1O0-yard dash-Powels, Douglas;
Thurgeson. ella; Mckinney. Phoenix.
Time: 10 S-5.
SSO-yard run-Mort. Bisbee; Mel
son. Tucson; Davis, Phoenix. Time:
2 .O9 1-5.
Shot put-Heard. Phoenix; Thur
geson, ella; Foss Douglas. Distances:
40 feet 61s inches.
Broad jump Griffin, Tucson,
Weisner. Yuma; Ramirez, Nogales.
Distance: 81 feet, S-100 inches.
440 yard dash-Griffin, Tucson:
Kennison. Gila; Mort Bisbee. Time:
So 2-5 seconds.
22O-yard hurdles Mckinney,
Phoenix, Bushnell, Tucson; Brinker-
hoff, Tucson. Time: 2S 1-5,
Discuss throw Miliage Phoenix;
Lampson. ella; Wachter Tucson.
Distance: 116 feet 51-1o0 inches.
High iump-O. Pfersdorf, Tucson;
Stewart, Phoenix; Goff. Tucson.
Height s feet 6 inches.
220-yard dash-Griffin. Tucson;
Powels. Douglas; Thurgeson, Gila.
Time: % 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault-Quillen. Phoenix: Poe,
Phoenix; Thompson, Tucson. Height
10 feet 8 inches.
Mile reIay-Tucson. Mesa, Phoenix.
(Nelson. White, Fuller. Griffin).
Other Results of Week
Mechanical drawing-First place,
PHOENIX.
Individual cabinet maizing-PHoE-
NIX.
Team cabinet malxing-Miami.
Oratoricai contest-Floyd Holdren.
CHANDLER; Darrell Parker, PHoE-
NIX second.
Chemistry Stephen c. Pool,
PHOENIX.
Livestock iudging-Fat hogs: L.
Shaw. PHOENIX.
Coggins of Phoenix won the state
tennis championship for boys by de-
feating Williams of Douglas. while
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
SID NEWMAN WINS
PHOENIX MESA RACE

Sid Newman, a 15-year-old Phoe-
nix high school student, won the
Phoenix Mesa bicycle race yesterday
in 80 minutes and 8 seconds, breaking
the record made last year by Ed Hart
by minutes II seconds. Emile
Lyall came in second in SO minutes
50 seconds. Leon Yates was third in
Glass A and first in Class B in 40
minutes % seconds.
No accidents marred the race, all
riders finishing in the following or
der:
Sid Newman, 80 min. 8 sec.
Emile Lyall, 80 min. SO sec.
Leon Yates, 40 min. % sec.
Marshall Walton, 40 min. So sec.
Garland Smathers. 40 min. So sec.
Guf Rorex, Al min. 55 sec.
Clinton McAfee, Al min. So sec.
Frank Smith, AZ min Is sec.
Oscar Fink, 40 min. 43 sec.
Warren Stone, AZ min. SIS sec.
Norman Stoddard. 43 min. 35 sec.
Maurice Vinson, 4S min. 56 sec.
VIM. Wheeler, A min.
Sherman Wright, A min. SO sec.
Foster Caldwell, As min. 43 sec.
Booth Barefoot. AZ min. is sec.
Ralph Goold, a min. 46 sec.
Harry Sutton. 4S. min. IL sec.
Frank Tavencio, 48 min. Al sec.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Williams Hammers
Ninth Homer In 7
DAYS With Browns

ST. LOUIS, April 20. = Kenneth
Williams knocked out his second
home run in today's game with
Cleveland in the ninth inning, tieing
the score to 5. 1t was his ninth
home run in seven games, he having
slugged out three circuit drives in
one game last Saturday. Both of to-
days home runs tied the score, the
first one coming in the fifth with
Tobin on base, and making the score
2 to .. Both OF today's circuit clouts
were off Coveleskie.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Second Half OF
Tennis Tourney
On Boards Today

The second half of the tennis tour
nament was played on the Phoenix
Country clrl courts yesterday. some
good play featuring the opening
rounds and $. mi-finals in the wom-
ems doubles. The final matches will
be played today.
The semi finals in the women's
singles will be played at 10 o'clock
this morning, Miss Marguerite Ches-
ney of Glendale opposing Mrs. Ralph
Campbell ard Miss Jean Armstrong
opposing Mss Ellen Nitzkowski. The
winners of these matches will COM
pete in the finals this afternoon.
The finals in the doubles viii be
played al o'clock this afternoon,
Miss Chesnes and Miss Atwood will
oppose Miss Pomeroy and Miss Rid
dell of Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Annual Pacific
Track Meet Goes
To California i

BERKELEY, Cal. April 2a.--Uni-
versity of California won the annual
Pacific association of the A. A. U.
track and field meet here today with
II points. Stanford was second with
50 and Olympic club of San Francis
co third with asa points.
The feature Of the day was the de-
feat of Flint Hanner. Stanford cap
tain and holder of the intercollegiate
javelin record. by Neufeld and Sor-
remit of California. Neufeld's throw
was 1914 feet 51a inches. The con-
test was the best javelin throwing
seen here since Hammer made his
record of 1877 feet inch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Miss Crause of Phoenix won girls
singles.
Tucson Baseball Champs
Tucson won the state high school
baseball championship defeating Gila
academy in the morning game I'll.
Score
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
PHOENIX HIGH WINS STATE TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP

of its own institution after a thrilling
spike shoe battle with Penn State
and Georgetown runners. This con-
test and time was the outstanding
feature of a series of team and indi-
vidual track and field competitions
such as is seldom witnessed outside
the Olympic games.
While Pennsylvania with its rec
ord breaking team stood foremost in
the limelight, Cornell, Syracuse and
Georgetown won relay titular places
of prominence and Earl Thompson
of Dartmouth, Alfred Leconey of La
fayette, Ralph Hills, Princeton;
Murphy of Notre Dame, and Leroy
Brown of Dartmouth captured chief
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
BY B. Fl MONTGOMERY

@TUCSON. Ariz., April 29-Phoenfx
High school won the state track and
field championship this afternoon
with a total of IS points. with Tue
son the next highest with a total of
Sc points. Given a tough fight all
the way and clinching the meet only
by placing both first and second on
the pole vault the Phoenix team
made a remarkable showing.
The final standing of the schools
gave
Phoenix. As points.
Tucson, 36 points.
Gila Academy. Is points.
Douglas, points.
Bisbee. 6 points.
Yuma, points.
Nogales. point.
Mesa. one point.
Tucson ran away from the four
team field in the mile relay, the red
and white athletes never being head
ed from the start.
Millage of Phoenix and Griffin of
Tucson tied for high point honors,
each having three firsts for a total
of 10 points.
MilIage Breaks Discuss Record
Millage shattered all existing rec
ords in state high school circles in
the discuss throw cutting loose with
a heave that carried to the mark of
116 feet and a fraction of an inch.
Villages throw broke the old record
by II feet. Mort of Risbee broke the
old records in the half mile run clip
ping off the distance in the remark
able time of min. 1-5 seconds.
Mort ran a beautiful race starting in
the lead and was never approached
until the final 20 yards when Nell
son of Tucson brought out final
squirt that finished him under the
former record. Davis of Phoenix
finished third equalling the old rec
ord.
Tucson clipped four seconds off the
relay record stepping the distance in
3smin. 4S 1-5 seconds, and had they
been forced at any time to extend
themselves might have brought the
mark even lower.
Griffin in winning the 440 yard
dash could have broken his own rec
ord. but he had such a lead that he
stopped in the last 100 yards and
strolled in well ahead of the field.
Villages mark of 15S feet 91a inch
es stands as the first state record for
the javelin throw.
With the pole vault unfinished
Phoenix held lead of five points on
the Tucson delegation, the score
standing 4O-S5. The superb finishing
power of the Phoenix aggregation
took eight points in the event. Tue
son placing third.
Griffin Star of Meet
To Griffin without doubt goes the
honor of the meet The Tucson ace
got away TO a bad start in the CEN
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
RELAY TEAM
MAKES RECORD TINE

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Rac-
ing to victory in the worlds record
time of minutes 40 rs seconds,
the University of Pennsylvania two
mile relay team captured chief hon
ors on Franklin field today in the
twenty eighth annual relay carnival
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Totals .......35 / 6 81 10
xBatted for W. Lines in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
honors in the individual events.

honors in the individual events.
With the collegiate and interscho-
lastic athletes of premier caliber from
all parts of the country competing,
combined with perfect weather and
track conditions, record breaking
performances and attendance of more
than 10000 spectators made further
athletic history today.
The new worlds record was estab-
lished by the Pennsylvania quintet,
consisting of George Meredith, E..
McMillen, John Holden, J. Hanlon
and L. Brown, and supplanted by a
full second the time of the famous
Oxford Cambridge university of Eng
land combination consisting of "
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
RYAN GOES FARMING

FRESNO. Calf, April 29.-Tommy
Ryan, former middleweight champion
boxer of the world, today closed a
deal for 40 acres Of grape land at
Skaggs Bridge, near here.
Ryan is living in Los Angeles but
probably will come to Fresno soon TO
give his ranch personal attention.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Incbg[iel]|

latham, H. b. Stallard, r. Milligan
and b. G. Rudd. running under the
title of the Achilles club. The Eng
lish teams time OF minutes SO rs
seconds was made on the same track
two years ago after gruelling race.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Cheese Champ Viii
Meet Nike Gibbons
At OkIdhon1a CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY. April %. =
Johnny Wilson, middleweight pugi-
listic champion, will meet Mike Glib
bons Of st. Paul in ten round deci-
sion contest here May 26, it was an
nounced late today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Michael Collins of ireland and the
universe declares that 1--WE must re-
build our civilization"
A cynic would be inclined to in
quire mildly vet with certain earn
estness, whore are we to get some
new stuff to build it with. It must
be admitted the old lumber's rather
rotton and full OF nail holes-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Great Britain's external debt is
now more than $4,000. 100000, nearly
all to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Summary--TWo-b base hits: BROOKS
NJ. Lines. Stolen bases: J. Piers
dorf. 2; Lainpson. Earned runs
Tucson. q: Gila, 0. Wild pitch: Pace
Selly. Base on balls; Off Kelly, 1:
Pace. 1. Struck out. BY Kelley, s:
Pfersdorff, 5; Pace, 9. Hit by
nitcher: BY Pace (Kelly. Rueles).
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Mrs. Elsie Lempke of Wilmington,
N. c., is the manager of one of the
largest lumber mills in America.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
BETTER TONEF0R
RAIL STOCKS
Market Gives More Atten-
tion TO Reserve Rate
Than Strike

NEW YORK. July IL Omitted
Press) Emphasis was placed on
the growing seriousness OF the rail-
road strike situation by preparations
TO use troops on Texas lines when
the New York Stock Exchange
opened today. But the speculative
interests have learned from long ex-
perience not 10 sell stocks on labor
troubles. Hence the market was in
clined 10 give more attention 10 the
further rise in the Federal reserve
rate than to strike developments
Price changes in the general list
were about equally divided between
recesses and advances. Rails showed
better tone than the lndustrials
Mexican Petroleum showed a net
loss OF three points az 15SA, while
Mexican Seaboard sold az 81. of 3.
from the initial sale. Studebaker re-
ceded = to 134M. following n break
In the Mexican group. other active
industrials sold of proportionately
Judging from the action OF rails in
face OF the heavlness in industrials.
Wall Street Is not worrying over the
outcome OF the railroad strike. In
vestment buying In rails is looking
forward TO the record trafflc ex-
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MORTON HARVEY NOT
In NEW COMPANY

Morton Harvey. OF Holstein Har-
-Vey. Inc. and OF the United Cam
neries Corporation. has sent a letter
to stockholders or those corpora
tions setting forth that he has no
connection with, and does not ex-
pect TO acquire any interest in. the
Country Maid Products Company.
MT Harvey says he understands
stock statesmen had used his name in
connection with the Country Maid
Products Company and an impress
sion was given he was going 10 buy
block OF stock in that company.
but he says he has no intention of
doing so.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Diei

LINTON-In this city. on July ~. 1922
Anna c.. wife Of William r. Lin
ton. Relatives and friends are in
Nited 10 attend the funeral services,
a. her late residence. 2l20 wash
lngton street, on Saturday after
noon, July Is. az o'clock Inter-
nnent al Rlverview cemetery
FINCK-In Philadelphia, on July 10.
1929. Louisa Finck. widow OF the
late George Flnck. In her 90th year
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at the
residence ~ her son, George j.
Flnck. s03 W. Eleventh street. on
saturday afternoon. at , o'clock
daylight saving tlme)
Masonic this city. on July H. 1929
Mary Ann. wife Of the late James
" Mason. aged 20 years. Relatives
friends and all societies OF Mt
Salem NJ. = Church. OF which she
was member. are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. az her
late residence. liif Harrison street.
on Saturday afternoon. July rs. az 2
o'clock (clty tlmel. Interment Mt
Salem cemetery.
GAGNON-ln this city. on July 12
1922. Ellen NJ. wife Of Napoleon Gag
non. Relatives. friends. Holy Ros-
airy Sodality and Ladies' Auxiliary.
/. o. o. NJ. are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence
200 North Rodney street. on sat
ufuag morning July To- at ? O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass al ST. Paurs
Church lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery
MORRISON-At Newark Del. on July
i2, 1929. Robert J. Morrison. aged
20 years Funeral services al his
late residence. on Main street New
ark Del. on Saturday afternoon.
July Is. at O'Clock new timel.
lnterment at White Clay Creek
cemetery.
this city. on July
~. 1922 Anne wife Of Eugene
Brunhammer. ST. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence. 1907
Shallcross avenue. on Saturday
morning. al ? O'Clock Requiem
mass az 81. AIMS Church. Inter-
ment al Cathedral cemetery.
DEVINE-in this city. on July 70. 1922.
Elizabeth A.. wife of Edward +
Devine. Relatives. and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral from
her late residence. 4i3 r. Eighth
street on SATURDAY. morning. at =
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Jr.. and Joseph r. Lippincott.
Much OF the success OF the affair
was do the untiring efforts Of the
president OF the association, Charles
H. Foulk. T. b. Meginniss. chairman
OF the refreshment committee and
c. Barker McCulloch. chairman OF
the boat committee.
The outing was the first OF its
kind ever given by the Lippincott
Relief Association. While the asso-
citation has enjoyed many pleasant
social affairs. never before have they
given a boat trip. other similar out
ings are planned for the future The
store was closed at o'clock. yester-
day afternoon. on account OF the af-
fair.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Mine CARS
vDYNAMITED,
NON-UNION
MAN KILLED
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page.)
have applied TO the President
through Secretary Davis for a de-
tailed Interpretation OF the pro-
posal. They have notified Davis that
its acceptance unconditionally as
Il stands Is impossible II was learn
ed.
Fear Is taking form on both
SIDES that eventually the admins
tration will create out Of the pro-
posed coal commission a Federal
body to function in the coal industry.
similar to the railroad labor board.
The United Mine Workers OF
America are unalterably opposed to
such a body il was made known. The
operators, likewise do not want a
Federal Coal Commission. The
miners object to such a commission
on the grounds that it would be
vested with power TO fix wages and
working conditions arbitrarily. thus
wiping out the fruits Of 25 year
fight for collective bargaining and
ether issues. The operators do not
want any board with power TO die
tate the conduct of their business
Harding has been asked by the
miners to state whether an agree
ment to call off the strike would af-
feet the workers in the fields not
represented by the operators. The
operators rpresent approximately
400. 100000 tons. leaving 800 100000
tons without representation.
Thousands Of union miners are on
strike in these fields and any set
tlement negotiated here without
operators from those sections would
settle only part of the strike. the
miners hold.
Aside from these issues the min
ers made II known to Harding that
they will not arbitrate the right to I
organize or the check k-off system.
The policy committee OF the minz /
ers will convene here at 10 a. m. /
tomorrow and a reply is expected !
from Harding before the meeting. l.
If we do not. we won't know /
what to discuss" a spokesman for /
the miners declared.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SENATOR ASSAILS
EMBARGO ON DYES

WASHINGTON. July 14-CUnlted
Press).-If the Senate includes In
the tariff bill the provision for a dye
embargo. IL VIII go before the
country convicted OF surrendering 70
an impudent and avaricious mo-
nopoly" Senator Moses. New Hamp-
shire. declared today In a speech TO
the Senate assailing this section or
the measure.
In an exhaustive review OF the
dye and chemical situation. Moses
assailed Francis p. Garvan and his
associates OF the Chemical FouDda-
ton to which more than 400 Ger
man dye and other patents are al
legged TO have been sold for $3.50. 600.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
HUGHES
TOBE SPEAKER
Methodist Prelate Will Make
Address at Newark Sum
day Night
SACRED CONCERT
WILL BE FEATURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 14.-Preparations
arc being made at the University OF
Delaware Summer School to accom-
modate the largest crowd of the en-
tire lecture series on sunday even
ing. when the Edwin Holt Hughes,
Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Boston Area, will be the
sneaker. Although every seat in
Wolf Hall was pressed into service
last Sunday evening. and indications
point this week to an even greater
appreciation OF the high order or
programs being provided for Della
ware people, the authorities OF the
University believe that all who wish
20 hear the distinguished speaker OF
the evening will be able TO do so.
Additional chairs are being secured
for the aisles and the foyer of the
building. and special ushers will be
provided to meet the demands OF the
occasion.
Bishop Hughes is one of the most
prominent figures at the Auditorium
at Ocean Grove this summer, and
for years has been one Of the out
standing figures in Method.sm. In
1915 he served as chairman of the
committee OF one Hundred Re
lisious Activities which brought him
into intimate contact with all parts
OF the nation. In addition TO his re-
ligious leadership. he has wide
range OF public interest for which
he takes time in the midst OF his
busy life. DR.. Robert Watt, district
superintendent OF the Wilmington
NJ. f. Conference. will introduce
the speaker.
Preceding the formal service. a
sacred concert will be given, begin
ming promptly at eight o'clock. day
light saving time under the direc-
ton OF William Silvano Thunder, or
ganist Of the Cathedral OF st. Pc
te' and St. Paul. Philadelphia. The /
soloisis will be Miss May Farley,
soprano. OF Philadelphia. and Bert
rand Austin. 'cellist. Of the same !
city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

vious 10 leaving. picture OF the
merry crowd was taken which is
shown above. The party sailed to
Riverview Beach where bathing was
enjoyed until the rain came. About
o'clock the boat left the New Jer-
sey shore and steamed down the
river.
To add 10 the pleasure Of the trip
delightful supper was served
aboard the boat by Wright. the
caterer. and was enjoyed by all.
Dancing added another feature.
Music was furnished by Mousley's
orchestra.
Perhaps the most novel features
Of the trip were the contests held
on board the boat. There were four
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Is the richest railroad in the world"
he said.
Edward r. Logan. chairman OF
the federated advisory board. pre-
sided over the meeting and intro
dueed the speakers George Woomer.
Altoona, Pa. general chairman OF
the Electrical Workers system. No.
go told OF the "1OO per cent. strike
at Delmar," and urged the Whining
ton strikers 10 make theirs the same
way william J. Buckley. OF this
city, international representative OF
the Boilermakers' Union. extolled
the women's part In the movement.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

which entities her to one dozen
photographs. The pie eating contest
perhaps brought forth more merri-
ment than did the other events The
contestants ate huckleberry pie as
never before and at the close OF the
event. the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Mary Turner and Miss Elva
Brumbaugh. Mrs. Turner receiving
a fountain pen, gift from The
Evening Journal, and Miss Brum-
baugh was presented with an Ever
sharp pencil. the gift OF The Morn
ing News.
Among the guests who enjoyed the
outing were Mr.. and Mrs. william
c. Murgatroyd, Mrs. Clement. A.
Llppincott. Clement A. Lippincott.