davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR FIELD MEET To
Be HELD TOMORROW

Every member Of the Phoenix High
school cadet corps is in readiness for
the big field meet to be held tomor-
row afternoon on the athletic grounds
at Ninth street between Polk and
Pierce streets. Each individual cadet
has been schooled for his part In the
spectacle and the faculty officers
have been very busy in perfecting the
detail Of the organization.
Written orders have been distrib-
uted among the cadet officers in
forming them of their exact duties
and instructions for the orderly pro-
gression of the day. The event is
expected 70 take pace without a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
zach package Of Diamond Dyes

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new. Even If she has
never dyed before. she can put rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats. stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
It is linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot
fade, or run.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
WILL HOLD RIFLE
MATCHES IN OHIO

According to a letter received by
Colonel Walter S. ingalls,, state ad-
jutnat general. from the war depart
ment, national board for the promo
ton of rifle practice, the national
rifle matches for 1922 will be held
this year in September at Camp
Perry, Ohio. In the past. Colonel
ingalls, said. Arizona has sent teams
to the national match and it is ex-
pected that a team will be sent this
year.
The schedule for the meet IS as
follows: School of instruction. Sept.
? to IL inclusive: National Rifle as
sociation matches, Sept. II to 10; ma
tional individual rifle, national in
dividual pistol. national pistol team
and national rifle team matches. Sept
20 to 2S. The course of fire will be
the same as in 1921, the letter states,
with the exception that both individ-
uaI and team pistol matches will be
slow fire at so yards instead of 25
yard, and the national rifle team
matches viii be 10 shots, slow fire
at 500 yards instead of 20 shots.
The following requirements are
given in the letter: "At least five
Of the shooting members of each
team in the national rifle match shall
be men who have never heretofore
shot as members of rifle team in a
national match (not including a ma
tional divisional team match). No
man who was a shooting member Of
any team in any two of the years
1919, 1920 and 1921, is eligible as a
shooting member of the same team
in 1922" Each team. according to
the letter. is to be composed OF a
team captain, team coach. 10 shoot
ing members and one alternate.
Service and national guard teams are
limited in number, the letter states.
| only by the policy of the particular
| department concerned.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
pLAcuE OF LETTERs

PARIS.-The inhabitants and po-
lice authorities of Tulle have been
receiving anonymous letters daily,
mostly from Paris and Lyons. The
subject of most of them is that If the
police will stop thei investigations
the letters will cease.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
MoNAsTERY FOR SALE

CANTERBURY, Eng. - The Grey
Friars' monastery. said to be the
first stronghold OF the Franciscan
order in England, is up for sale by
a realty firm. The monastery was
built in the thirteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
UNCOVER ANCIENT TOMB

TOULOUSE, France.-Ihree ar
chaeologists OF the university here
report the discovery of a funeral
chamber decked with necklaces of
badgers teeth and with worked flint
in the grotto of Mas d Azil. in the
south of France
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

State Of Washington has i25
hydro electric horsepower for every
square mile of its territory.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
PRIME CATTLE IN
WESTERN MARKETS

Due to a shortage OF prime beef
TSIe TastIe throughout the western states
14uWafd stephens, secretary Of the
STATE livestock sanitary board. said
sSesterqay, there is a heavy demand ia
Ine california and other western mar
hets FOR this class OF beef. During
Ine past few weeks. he said, many
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Florida fruit growers use 1S,000,-
600 crates annually for shipping
purposes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

ColIarbone is broken more often
than any other bone in the human
body.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Some animals can detect noises in
audible TO huelan beings.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
cup DECISION
| DUE TO-DAY At
FOREST HILLS
Singles Matches Bring Defend
Ing Arnericansn and Anzacs
Into Action.

: FOREST HILLS. L. l., Sept. s.
The destiny OF the Davis Cup viii be
decided today on the courts OF the
West Side Tennis Club when the
sAmericans and the Australians will
Smeet in the final matches of the
schallense round.
y Two singles matches are scheduled.
and the challenging Anzacs must
swin both to come into possession OF
tthe trophy, thanks to the fact that
SArnerica already has scored two vic.
ttories in singles against one for the
kAustralians in doubles.
In the first of the two singles,
William M. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco. will play Gerald l.. Patterson.
ssof Australia, winner Of the all-comers
title at Wimbledon, and the feature
smatch Of the day should result.
II Johnston Is beaten. IL will then
s,devofve upon William T. lTilden I'd.
sof Philadelphia, national champion.
ITO dispose Of James o. Anderson, of
Australia, in the remaining match in
order to insure that the trophy re.
mains In America for another year.
Weather conditions were ideal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
PAT 0 'CONNOR
STARTS FIGHT
FANS TALKING
Action In Rice-Fitzgerald Go
Causes Considerable Discus
sion at sportiand Arena.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

There will always be discussion
about that ninth round at Sportland
Heights Arena in the Labor Day
heduled twelve-round encounter Of
Whitley Fitzgerald and Frankie Rice.
Did Referee Pat O'Connor pull q
"bone?" Was Frankie Rice really
hit below the belt? Was Rice lucky
to get away with the bout?
Here Is what really happened.
Rice and Fitzgerald were milling
through an uninteresting battle with
Rice away out front. Fitzgerald
had repeatedly aimed his blows at
Rice's bread basket being content to
take all Rice had to offer. frankie
apparently didn't like Fitz's mid
riff attention.
In the tenth, with about twenty
seconds TO so. Fitzgerald punched
Rice In the tummy, or thereabouts.
That worthy slid to the canvas,
claiming he had been cupped. Many
fans said Rice was out on a clean
body blow. =
Rice argued. o'Connor started a
ris. Rice's manager. O'Connor aid
not count Rice out. The bell rang
for the end Of the round.
Rice was examined. O'Connor
notioned both boys to sit down. He
started the round again, after a rest.
and completed the ssssiso. Rice
came back and completed his bat.
tering Of Fitzgerald. who, by the
way. was fat and apparently out OF
shape. II the blow was fair Rice
was out. but was not counted out
by OConnor.
Rice won all the way according
to the judges. -"
The question arises as to whether
O'Connor was justified in Continuing
the scrap. He did not count out
Rice; that's certain. % -T'
says O'Connor: "If the blow was
low l did not see Il. II Rice was
ny low II was not intentional. I
beheve the best interests OF the bows
ana the fighters were served by con.
was to H."
Anyhow Rice was cons,derab,v
better all the way than his Phiisdej.
phia rival, and up to that point de.
served the battle. +. :
according 70 the opinion ,of mem
bers OF the Maryland Athletic Corr.
mission. Rice should have been
awarded the fight and Fitzgerald
disdualified,if foul occurred. Rules
code. ,''
OF the remainder of the card the
Skinner-Smith 70 was brinnfil III
bloody action. Skinner rot the edre.
Charlie Baum took on Bat Wood.
man and In the first round broke two
OF Woodmarrs ribs. The sailor came
back for a short while in the second
session. but was knocked stiff, Baum
showed more stuff than any fighter
at Sportland this summer.
Bobby Reno was too good for
Terry Hopkins. of Baltimore. Jack
Filling, OF the Seaman Gunners,
thwarted Young Ketcheii quite early
In the second round.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
PRINTERS GET
ACTION TODAY
AGAINST HAWKS
Washington Barracks Diamond
to See Start Of Independent
Championship Series.

Union Printers. winners Of the
famous Garry Hermann trophy, in
the recent Cleveland Printers base.
ball. tournament, stack up against
the famous Mohawk A. c. team TO-
day at Washington Barracks. The
meeting is the first Of a six-game
series to determine the District
OF Columbia independent baseball
championship.
The Typos will probably send
Webb in against the - Hawks
in today's game. which statts
promptly at Sis p. m.
All six games of the series will
be played at the Washington
Barracks. The ENGAGEMENTS follow:
Tuesday-Printers VS.. Mohawks.
Wednesday-Printers VS.. Domini.
can Lyceum.
Thusday-Mohawks vs.. Domini-
can Lyceum.
Friday-Mohawks vs.. Printers.
Sunday-Dominican Lyceum vs..
Printers.
Monday-Dominican Lyceum vs..
Mohawks.
In the event of tie games or Of
postponed games on account Of
rain the engagements will be
showed at the end OF the schedule.
All games are scheduled to start
at Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

Taking due advantage Of the Yam
KEGS idlensss, the Browns threw the
Indians for the loss of two ball
games. 10 to 8, and 10 to /, and
moved to within q single game Of
the lead. Williams cracked his thir-
ty.third homer Of the season, and
Sisler Just about clinched the batting
championship by getting seven hits
out Of nine times zip. The Sizzler
nov has hit safely in his last thirty.
four games. ..
The Cubs fell headlong into the
second division by dropping two to
the Reds, 4 to 3, and 8 to o. Keck's
pitching made the Cubs look goofy
In the second, and Krus lost the
opener by dropping a ny ball in the
ninth.
"Lsfty" Yarmouth. who has been
pitching geed ball for Little Rock in
the Southern Association, has been
and 10 expected to report to Manager
Milan in Cleveland next week.
Faber and Robertson pitched the
white Sox into a double verdict over
the Tigers, 3 to Q, and 6 to 3, in the
battle for third place.
Add 70 life's unsolvable mysteries
the fact that the Phils beat the
Dodgers In a double header, s to 4,
and z to 6. Rally In the eighth dis
posed Of Shriver In the first game,
and Behan, a recruit, won the sec.
ond in the sixteenth inning with a
double after holding the Dodgers to
five hits in the last ten innings.
After Pfeffer had disposed Of the
Pirates, s to 3, in the opening game.
Perticia and the Cards proceeded 70
lose the after.piece. 6 to 8, a four.
run rally In the third inning being
ample.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
WASHINGTON cANoISTS
,oUTclASS ALL OTHERS

Washington Canoe Club entries
far outclassed all others in the
events In which they competed at
yesterdays annual Delaware and
Chesapeake regatta on the Potomac.
Local paddlers earned 1o4 points
and q majority OF the principal
trophies.
The Washington club carried off
first place In every event but the
Junior quad doubles and senior one.
man singles. They also finished sec.
ond times with show positions.
Two firsts, s seconds. and 3 thirds
,.,.,,e rave Colonial CUB the runnsr'up
The international racing trophy
that was put UP by the local club
was not challenged by any foreisn
clubs. but several divisional clubs
raced for II. with the result that the
Washington teams finished first and
second. The Red Dragon crew
barely nosed out the Colonial four
for the third position. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
GREAT ATHLETES TO RACE
FOR A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS

history
following Monday Weequahc Park Newark NJ j. when the lead
ing track field United
Athletic Union individual champion
ships and the five relay which comprise the big
high class representative list athletes
participated in athletic meet outside of the Olympic
Practically State in the Union
athletes and the 200 entries for the champion
are of
peted in the Olympic at Antwerp
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
PLAY DECIDING GAME
SENIOR CLASS TO-DAY

The Reamtrs end Hsly Name viii
play the deciding ssns Of their
series for the senior title today at
Union Park.
The Linworth and Mt. Pleasant
teams will fight II out at sixth and
B streets teddy for .hsners In section
B of the junior class. 4 victery for
Linworth viii cinch honers for the
southwest younrsters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
TITLE GAMES
DUE TOMORROW
At TERMINAL
War Department and General
Accounts Open Series for
: Championship Honors.

Tomorrow afternoon the big blow
off Of the District Baseball Associa
ton championship series will re
sound at Union Station when the
War Department team faces the
General Accounting Office nine in
the final three games Of the summer
sandlot activity.
1t is estimated that five thousand
fans will crowd the famous Term
inal Railroad Y. M. C. A. enclosure
to watch the first game of the series
which 10 to start promptly at
4:45 p. m.
James Y. Hughes and Richard
Woodward have been designed to
handle the game. The teams will
toss with Umpire Hughes for the
position and will change about the
second game which follows on
Thursday.
In the event of a draw at the con.
clusion of the two games the third
and final battle due on Friday will
find the teams drawing again for the
honor.
war Department won the De.
partmentai League pennant and then
gallopped through the Section A
series. General Accounting Office
annexed the Government League
honor and then won from Standard
Oil in a play-off In the Section B
games.
II is expected that Emil Pfeii,
pitching ace for the War team, will
toe the rubber today against Lem
owen, the General Accounting Office
hurler, in tomorrow's engagement.
The fact that the teams will get
action earlier in the afternoon than
is usual argues for playing more
than seven innings and possibly con.
cluding q full engaHement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
GRANVILLE GUIDE STARS |
IN BALTIMORE REGATTA

Granville GUIDE. former Technical
High School football and basketball
star. made an auspicious debut as az,
oarsnian In Yesterdays Middle States
At Baltimore. q, %
GUIDE has been rowing about three
months. Yesterday he won the mile
junior single sculls, the intermediate {
single sculls and the associa tion sen.
Tor singles. The Potomacs won the
four-oared GIG race and were second
In the junior eiEht-oared shell event
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
AS Cop This

Totals. as 1871 11
.Bstted for 3. Harris in ssvtnth.
Philadelphis .......
Washinfton...
n.s.v3Is:s HoGssyss ss,s. q: 9s:.iis. sss'is; e
I' ssss 'h,,sM5siieSsy, Ries. TesEia,suih.
Ssi,a...5ssss: ss:Iissi ss:sis,s. e:ll9: sit
ssSss.fh fh..t H;s'! ::tsI.7:iss'; J, / !:
r Z, ?, ,asisEE.: afsE..: III fsssSah ssms!h.
Pisss; OF T,s9ei; ds z psS isn.Sss;; s.,i lff
in1 pitchSr--Frsncis. umpirts--hSs
Naiiin and conn6ily. Time sf stmt-Oae
hour and ~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

Practically every field event man
In the country who has any claim to
national championship honors will
be found among the entries for the
jumps and weights. A few Of the
most prominent are Pat Mcdonald,
Matt McGrath, Alma Richards, Har-
old Osborn, Walter Whalen, Leroy
Brown, Dick Landon. Oliver Cory,
Ned Gourdin, d. ". Alberts. Paul
Courtois, Don Lourie. Albert Rose.
Kaufman Geist, Don Ahearn, Clar.
ence Houser. Glenn Hartranft, s.
man, Flint Hammer, Ed Knourek.
Richard Emmons and Edwin Myers.
Ten Of the best all.round athletes
In the country, headed by Harrison
Thomson, Of Princeton. the present
champion, viii toe the mark In the
ten.event, all-around test known as
the decathlon championship. Five
OF the events will be decided on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock and
the remaining five will be held in the
afternoon in conjunction with the
relays.
The New York A. c., will defend
its titles in all five Of the relay
championships. and will meet with
opposition in each from the Meadow.
brook Club and Boston A. A. The
Illinois A. c. has entered teams in
the 440 and $50 yard relays only.
The Chicago A. A. will confine its
efforts to the two-mile relay, and the
Newark A. c. will start teams in the
40 yards, one-mile and four.mile
races.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
VIII Quit Track.

Harold ID. Barron will make his
final appearances on the track in the
A. A. y. meet In Newark. MI, He
has been engaged as assistant coach
at Mercersburg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Independents Meet.

The Independents will hold a
football meeting tonight at :
o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Nichols. 72s Tenth street north.
east.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
YANKEES FACING ROUGH
TASK TO SEIZE BANNER
FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept 5The respective chances Of the
New the St. Louis from this
be summed. in the following to wits
The Browns beat ball club, the Yankees out Of
September ending 1S. The
beate everything o Aleghenes
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Mohawks Resort.

All Mohawk football candidates
are expected to report ct q, uleetins
tonight at the Indians clubhouse
at 8 o'clock. = -...
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
League Standings
AMERICAN,

Yest4rday's Games.
Philaelphia, SO; Washington, "a.
81. Louis, 10-12: Cleveland, 81.
Chicago. Sc; Detreit, %.
(First game 10 innings)
Boston-New York (rain.)
Today's GENES.
Cisvslsnd At 81. Louis,
NATIONAL.
New York vi Tsarsss r.sssss|cAlo.so. :. S.s Sbfss s.;
sissi:i:;i :i: Il ]: IL: ss!;ss ss:s;:': &Ea
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

Job when runnsrs were on . good
trait In q pitcher. -,
Singles by Rice, Gsslin and Brow
er gave the Griffs their first, run in
the fourth. They GOT another in
the seventh when LsMotte doubled
and came in On aaethsr by Val
Picinioh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Yesterdays Gam,

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. As; Chicago. 80.
st. Louis. SIS; Piftsbureh, as.
Philadelphia, SET; Brooklyn.
as. (Sscond game lS innings1
New York Boston (ftin.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

With the passing of the Mack.
men, three games remain to be
played here this season. Next
Sunday and Monday the Boston
Red Sox will return to complets
their schedule. Then there viii be
a rest until the final day of the
year. Sunday. October 1, when the
New York Yankees will assist the
Griffs in ringing down the curtain
on what has been a year Of ter.
rible disappointment for the Griffs
and their loyal supporters.
The first game yesterday was
a Mack victory. 5 to 4. The second
went to the Griffs, Q to 0; thanks
largely to the clever pitching Of
George Mogridse and the timely
cloutink Of Turkey Brewer and Val
Bobby LaMotte. shone In tho
field In the opening game. while
light In both games, both In his
hitting and his fielding.
Sam Rice looked more like him.
self than he has for a month. He
had twelve fielding chances. more
than one calling for all his bril-.
liant speed. To make 1t all the
better he threw out Pep Young at
the plate, a trick he seldom turns.
He also collected three hits Tor
himself in eight attempts and they
were OF the hearty kind that rang
right off the bat. :
Joe Ogden, last year Swartn.
more's crack varsity finger. toiieo
in that second game against MOE
ridge. He is a tall, weii-built youns
man who has all the marks OF De-
coming a regular In this league.
He was beaten, true. but ne was
not disgraced on that account. HIS
own team could get him no runs.
He showed a good fast ball ana 4
fair curve, but the best thins
about him was his ability to Keep
the ball in close to every batsman'
especially the southpaw hitters.
Turkey Brewer startled even his
most ardent admirers in the sew
enth inning Of that second clasn
when he galloped out Weilnigh 10
the fence. leaped into the air and
brought down Joe Ogdens try TOT
a triple with his gloved paw
Turkey came in to the bench com
pletely smothered in applause
Those boys in right field certainly
do dote on Turkey.
The As won the first game In
the eighth frame when walker
singled and scored on Galloway's
triple out between Rice and Gosiin.
Walkers rap drove Ray Francis
to the showers. Walter Johnson op'
posed Bing Miller and finished the
game, Galloway's triple coming on
his stuff. 1t was the only hit he DID
allow in the two frames he worked.
Bryan Harris went up into the
air in the sixth and, walking two
men, he also allowed triples by
Judge and Goslin. a single by Bucky
Harris and a double by Roger Peck
inpaugh. Three runs resulted. put
ting the Griffs ahead. ,
The As tied it up in the seventh
on three successive singles by Nc.
Gowan, Scheer and Welch, who hit
for Harris, followed by Goose Cos.
Inns tumble Of Pep Youns's fly,
Then they copped in the eighth,
while Ed .Rommel was teasing the
Griffs to death with his knuckls
ball.
The second game was q pitching
duel between Ogden and Mosridge,
the smiling southpaw having much
the better of It. He was on his
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

To win apennant on the road IN
an ordinary year is generally re.
garded as q narrowing undertaking.
This 10 no ordinary year. The West
plus the Yankees represents about
all there 10 to the American League
race. The Yankees. to all appear
ances. win have to 90 it alone after
they set through with the Red
Sox and the Athletics this week.
Their final appearance in the East
until the last four days OF the sea
con will be made in Philadelphia.
september IL. Then they fare. into
singular. resemblance to q section
OF lead pipe--no soft spots.
= The first three games are with
the white SOx. After the Yam
KEGS get through with the Sox,
sior the Sox ret through with the
YANKEES, the athletes repair to
st. Louis.
H. The fact of the matter is II the
Browns win three straight ball
games in that series, the Yankees
can proceed through the remainder
of the schedule with an easy con:
science. They then will have
nothing on their minds save their
caps and the matter Of collecting
second place money.
q On the other hand. the Browns
must prove their case by taking at
least two out Of three. The loss
OF the series, in toto, would not
mean the loss of the pennant, as
would probably follow with the
itinerant Yanks, but since things
4 equal to the same thing are equal
70 each other, the Fohl entry would
not feel exactly jocular about the
situation.
=, The next stop is Detroit. The
Tigers have knocked the Yanks Off
In nearly every series this season,
and although Cobbs ball club Is
slipping while the Yanks have
played .T56 baseball since July 20.
there are pitchers on the Detroit
payroll who. seemingly can win
; from New York before the an
nouncsr gets through with the bat
teries.
-, The final stand Of the trip Ii
y TO be made in Cleveland. The
Indians are still dangerous, par.
, tieularly against q ball club that
may look . BIT careworn at the
end OF . leng journey.
The opportunity Of lifetime 10
slipping away from the Yanks. They
hoped and expected to conclude their
b. Eastern games with a fairly respect.
able lesd. Instead they are In front
by Q single game.
Unless they can improve their
position between now and Monday
they will find this game of but slight
consequences in taking on four hard
series in q row while the Browns
play one.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
GRIFFMEN MEET PIRATES
TOMORROW in EXHIBITION
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Breaking the with M4ks Athletics, the
Srftnsn leave tonight for Pibarth wh. I y: 70 dsss with
until Friday On Friday Saturday the Grfs
win be the busiest little the days Of the famous feline
the metal battling the YAhkees The ehaMps
to have whole lot the Milan gang and lose no time In
prov
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

bun. University Of Iowa; John L. Ro.
mig, Meadowbrook Club: William
Rittler,, Meadowbrook Club. and
James p. Henigan. Dorchester Club,
for the fve.mile run.
A few Of the stars In the three
hurdle races are Earl Thomson,
j. c. Taylor, Gus Desch, Harold
Barron, Earl Frazier, Hal Craw-
ford, 8. Harrison Thomson,
Charles II. Broolins, II. ii. Hile,
Meredith House, and Walter
GegAn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Today's Games.

New York at Boston.
Bfooklyn at PhIiadelphi4 "a Eanss).
Chicago at Cineinnati tt garnes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

Bobby LaMotte' shone In the
field In the opening game. while
Chick Galloway was . bright
light In both games, both In his
hitting and his fielding.