davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
DR.. JAMES VANCE WINS
SOUTHWEST GOLF TITLE

James Vance e. defeated HI cobe Of Tucson 81 the
Club yesterday winning the Southwestern Championship and the
offered by the association
the championship Chandler
yesterday
made driving impossible
Lewis Scott Phoenix Club professional the Southwestern
championship with Street E Pa second Walter Scott
Chandler third and Alex MLaen of carka fourth The the
Yerene
he OF the other flights
consoIaton-Earows defeated
Second fHeht-6anniser defeated Hayes II and TO-
flight consoIationEdwards defeated Kendall and
Third fightV NJ johnson defeated Warren Macarthur and
Third flight consolaton--Howard defeated Winships
on--H cne
n history
qualified for the the held well
finals the weather conditions need with the
play and forced the COMMITTEES cancel several flights
Many their the
pleased with
Phoenix Country club loud in
which
committee for the excellent condition
Of the
Next years will be held El Paso
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

At st. Louis (A) ........ 12 /
ST, Louis (N) ............ 312 3
Batteries: Vangilder and Severeid;
Doak, Barfoot North. Pertica and
Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
WIND AND DUST
INTERF ERR: WITH
SHOTGUN STARS
IN TOURNAMENT

Fat Hoeppner carried his lucky
rabbit foot yesterday afternoon and
pulled down the long end of the prize
money in the first day of the regis
tered trapshoot. A high wind made
accurate shooting impossible, but
the shotgun artists managed to
shatter enough birds to make good
showing. Bernard Gillespie stepped
out and cracked 39 out of SO birds in
the singles just to show the specta-
tors that he could tell the difference
between Gle pigeons and the empty
she'll boxes flying through the air.
Mic Arie was second in this event
with 3S out of So
Bill Mullen of Ray and Sam Sher-
man of Salt Lake shot off a close
event, Mullen breaking 1877 birds
aand Sherman finishing with 1874 in
the 200 singles event.
The professionals We'd to see
which one could miss the greatest
n 6er and Aughtry of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company,
assisted by a cloud of desert dust
made 161 for high and Grewall of
the Hercules Powder company broke
15S for second place
The wind took all the class out Of
the events. but did not kill the
pep. The pigeons were still float
ing through space when darkness
settled over the valley and occa-
sional pieces Of clay fell down town
ike meteors at midnight. Consider
ing the weather conditions the shot
gun artists made some very good
scores and the JOY of the spring
tournament was not entirely elm
mated.
The trapshooters leave Tuesday
morning for Kingman where they
will get ready for the state tourna-
ment to be held in the northern city
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
Today'ss program will close the
annual spring tourney in Phoenix
with the following events:
Eight registered events Of rs birds
each.
$50 added to each event. En-
trance fee. each event So 25. Regis
tration fee. 25 centsl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
DISABLED AMERICAN VET TERANS
Of THE WORLD WAR OFFERING
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT CARD At
CAPITAL CITY ARENA TONIGHT

in a 10-round fight and If he makes
good he will go east. Rubidoux
wants to fight three 10-round bouts
in Arizona with the best men in his
| class; if he shows ability over the
long route, he will go east and de-
mand a crack at the champion: il
he is not able to show class in 10
rounds, Rubidoux will return to Cali
fornia and go into business. Rubi-
doux can fight every week at Vernon
or Hollywood If he so desires. but he
has decided he is either a champion
or a retired boxer.
He realizes that a victory over
Griffin is all that is necessary to
convince the eastern fans that he
has class and he is going in tonight
to win by a knockout.
Rubidoux' Statement
never felt better in my life and
never felt more confident of winning
a fight. This is Just like my first
fight; know | can win and | know
what it means if ] do win. ! am not
hoasting of my ability, but when |
say am going to stop Dick Griffin
inside of 10 rounds know the fans
will think | am hoastfui. came to
Arizona for a purpose and will real
ize part of that purpose Monday
night. | am sure the fans will see a
fight when | meet Griffin. He is ma
tionaIly known as a clever ring gen.
eral and willing fighter. He is the
kind of boy like to box and the fans
will have no kick coming when the
fight is over, win, lose or draw. Is !
am champion, want to find it out,
title, want to know it. Monday
nights fight means more to me than
any fight ! have ever had and | am
going to make the most of that op-
portunity.
The six-round semi final between
Carlyle and Garcia vies with the main
event for interest. Carlyle has the
reputation of being the most pleasing
fighter who has ever fought in q
Phoenix ring. He is the type of
youngster who makes friends by his
fighting and ne fights every minute.
When Kid Carlyle is on the program
there is no necessity for telling the
fans they will see a fight. He uses
both hands and hits hard with either
He is fast on his feet and doubly fast
with his mitts.
Garcia is an Arizona product with
Is knockouts out Of 35 bouts to his
credit. Garcia's stock in trade is
knockout punch. but he is clever for
youngster. He defeated all comers
at Yuma: invaded Mexicali. where he
stopped Kid Mex, and now he wants
to move UP. He lost to Dick Griffin
in four rounds at Tucson the other
evening, and staying four rounds with
Dick is enough to place him far above
the average youngster.
Scotty and Briggs
Red Briggs comes from the same
stable as Rubidoux and Carlyle and
fights the same way. He fought a
four-round draw with Battling Scotty
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

when he first came here, leaving room
for argument on the decision. He
has an uncanny ability on the ropes
and shows more cIeverneSs than
Scotty, but he cannot hit as hard as
the local boy. Scotty is the old trial
horse for aspiring pugs in Phoenix
and his long record of ring battles has
only been narred by one knockout
and 1t took Ira O.Neil to do that
The curtain raiser brings together
the old rivals Young Romo and Rufus
III. These boys fought six times with
Romo holding the edge when it comes
to decisions Rufus is the fighting
member or the Shade family and
since his last fight with Romo has
improved enough to give him a
chance to defeat Romo tonight.
Snowy johnson and Babe Pena
will do four rounds in q special at
| traction. johnson has been trying
| to get a bout here for a long time
and he has his chance to make good
! tonight.
The Capital City card to be staged
| this evening under the auspices of
the Disabled American Veterans of the
World War is without question the
classiest boxing program ever Of
| fered the fans of the Southwest
Rubidoux and Griffin are main event
fighters in any city in the country
and local fans are fortunate in being
offered an opportunity TO see them
in action with any opponent. The
card as announced by Matchmaker
LAWN has three main events. Either
one of the three final bouts is a main
event attraction. Rubidoux, Griffin.
| Garcia, Carlyle. Scotty and Briggs Is
q sextette of ring workers that would
look good on any card. Every boy
is fighter, crowd pleaser and a
regular fellow.
Tonights card win start at SIS
O'Clock and unless the weather man
interferes. the arena should be taxed
to capacity. Matchmaker LAWN has
! played in hard luck on all fight dates.
| offering three high-class cards and
each date it rained Tonight's card
surpasses anything he has vet offered
| in the boxing line with good pros
| poets of fair weather to help him
along. The Disabled Vets need the
money and the fighters want to work.
| If the fans turn out, the vets promise
to continue the high class offerings
arranged to date.
Eastlake street cars pass the Capt.
tai City arena at regular intervals and
/ the taxi companies viii provide ade-
quate transportation for any crowd
packed in the arena
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

Dandy Dick Griffin worked out at
the Capital City arena yesterday af-
ternoon and pleased the crowd of
fans who gathered at the arena to
get their first glimpse of the Fort
Worth rantam.
Both Griffin and Rubidoux are in
excellent shape and should give the
fans one of the greatest fistic bat
ties ever staged in the Southwest
Griffin has been trying to land title
for several years and while he came
close on several occasions. winning
newspaper verdicts over. both Lynch
: and Herman, he was never success
ful in claiming the title. Three times
he started for the top and three times
he was set back by illness or acci-
dent. The last time he invaded the
East he met with an accident that
forced him to quit fighting for several
months and he is just getting back on
his feet again. Since he resumed
fighting, Griffin won eight out of nine
fights. He lost one decision to Frankie
Garcia, but came back two weeks
later and defeated Garcia at Houston.
Dicks successes in the east stand
out more prominently than any vest
ern boy who ever worked his way to
the same three boys who sent Georgie
Marks back home, and Marks was
figured as a real champion contender.
Griffin's Statement
] am in excellent condition for my
first appearance before Phoenix box
ing fans and hope that | can add
them to my list of friends of other
sections of the country. ! have long
wanted to appear in q Phoenix ring
and in tonight's contest / will be see-
ing this desire gratified. ] know very
little about Rubidoux' style of fight
ing but figure him to be an especially
tough boy or he would never have
progressed as far as he has in coast
boxing circles. am certain that
Phoenix fans will be given a good
fight tonight for ] am not only in
the best physical and mental shape
for the bout but | want TO show Phoe-
nix followers of the game that the
west has q real contender for the
bantamweight title. ! guarantee that
if Ruhidoux beats. Phoenix fans who
are present can truthfulIy say that
they have seen fight for ] do not in
tend to let anything stand between
me and my forthcoming bout with
Johnny Buff, if ! can possibly pre-
vent II.
huDIuOuX Is the Class Oh the west
coast boxers, despite the loss of a
four round verdict to Marks. Ad has
been trying to coax Marks into a To-
round bout, but George seems more
success in the four round game and
he refuses to break into Arizona fight
circles.
Ad Rubidoux has battled as far as
it is possible to go in the four round
game. When he decided to make a
bid for the bantam crown his man
ager decided to first test his ability
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
MIpWlck poLo TEAM wins

DEL MONTE, Calf, April g.
The Midwiclz Polo team. represent
ing Southern California, defeated an
all star aggregation representing
Northern California in a sensational
match, Z to 8, before a record crowd
here today. The game marked the
close of the polo season here.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
cAIIIJp DisTRIcT Outlet

GALLUP, N. M. April 9. - The
Gallup coal field. where troops of the
New Mexico national guard are on
duty in connection with the coal
strike. was quiet today. All dis
orderly houses have been closed.
Martial law is in effect in this dis
tIicf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
[Gardill8,

Yesterdays Results
Oakland. S-4: Sacramento, $40.
Portland. "a; Los Angeles. As.
Seattle. $40: San Francisco. SIS.
Salt Lake. snow.
No games today. teams travelling
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Baseball
Yesterdays Results
0Q. a Y1,e.r-fco,1 7 aston

4 COAAos Aoy <a4AA~AA~t11l 4~N5AOAiS
Mesa, II: White Sox, 3.
Scottsdale. z: Ford, 6.
Caseys. 9 Glendale. s.
w. o. W., IA; Merchants. II.
Giants. z; Tigers. 4.
Wiz White had plenty of stuff yes
terday and the Tigers came home on
the short end of a IA score in the
opening game at Riverside park The
Giants hammered Cordova for 13 hits
and five Tiger errors helped the
colored boys move up in the scoring
column, Captain Haywood of the
Giants connected FOR a home run, the
only long hit Of the game.
Score: r. II. E.
Giants ....-.............. 10 :
Batteries: White and White; Cor
dova and Wheeler.
The Woodmen Of the World had
the edge in a slugfest at Eastlake
park, winning 14-11 from the Phoenix
Merchants. The fielders worked under
a handicap with the wind blowing
hard and the batters hitting the pill
the same way.
Score: R.H.E.
w. o. ". II Is
Merchants ............... II Il
The hitting of Teaney and Hudlow
featured the 9-S victory of the Caseys
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

over Glendale at Glendale yesterday
afternoon. The Greys scored six runs
of hewitt in the first inning and
Hickey took the hill in the second
session holding the Greys to three
bingles for the rest of the game.
Glendale scored two runs after the
first inning on Casey errors when a
dust storm buried the playing field.
Westfall stole home in the ninth
inning with the winning run. Nevitt
went to third when Hickey relieved
him on the mound and he played a
very good game. Curtis relieved Ben
enato at second in the fourth inning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 9.--Des
Moines Western League club defeat
ed the Cleveland Yannigans TO / in
their exhibition game here this after
noon. Ted Odehwald. former Des
Moines hurler pitched for the In
dians. Rube Marshall was on the
mound for the. local club.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

Glass shooting. purse divided 40
30-20-10 per cent.
Shooting will start promptly at
9 a. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
INDIANA BANKS
WEATHER STORM
IN GOOD SHAPE
Only Four Close Doors in
1921, Announces State
Commissioner.

Indiana has Jared we'll as TO the con-
ditions of her banking institutions, since
the beginning of the present fiscal year,
Oct 1, 1921, Charles W. Camp, State bank
commissioner, said today.
In that time. four banks have been
closed In this State and Mr.. Camp said
conditions in the country have been
enough to make ones hair stand on
end"
In FIVE months, according to reports re-
celved by the commission, 260 banks
have been closed in the United States.
Only four Of this number were in Indi--
ana, and three Of the four in this State
occurred in Harrison County involving
the Corydon Bank and Trust Company,
and the Elizabeth State Bank, which were
owned principally by the same capital,
and represents really one failure, Mr..
Camp said. This explanation means ac-
tually only two failures have occurred In
this State since Oct L.
Mr.. Camp said he considered condi-
lions In this State good, using the num-
Der Of bank failures elsewhere as a crl-
teriOn. He attributed this to the State
banking laws and also to a more healthy
condition of affairs generally than in
some other States
The national reports reaching Mr.. Camp
indicate the South and Southwest have
been hit harder than other sections Of
the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

ditions to peace-time basis" said Wal
Der. "lf their income is to be absorbed
by wartime scales of pay, correspond
ing reductions must be made in working
forces"
Walber told the board it was natural
that the shipping public felt railroads
should contribute toward readjustment.
Outside industries, he said, are making
comparisons between wages which they
pay employees and those the railroads are
paying.
1.-THE pu. .ic, including wage earners In
other industries, should not be called
upon to pay transportation charges
based on an Unfortunately high level of
railroad wages" he said.
Exhibits were submitted by the East
ern railroads in an effort to show living
costs today are back where they were in
1918.
Exhibits were also submitted showing
result of an investigation by the Eastern
roads of comparative wage schedules as
paid in outside industries and paid by
railroads for comparable labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
TIME FIXED
FOR PASSING
BONUS BILL
Under Set Rules, House May
Take Action Monday,
March 20.
DEMOCRATS FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The soldier
bonus bill will be passed by the House
Monday, March 20, unless plans COM
pleted by House Republican leaders to-
day are changed.
Under set rules Of the House. the bill
can be called up on that date and by a
two thirds vote sent along to passage
without opportunity being offered for
changes, and on a direct vote on the bill
itself. 1t is confidently believed the bill
will get far more than the required two
thirds of all votes cast.
The rules Of the House on that day will
limit discussion Of the bill to twenty
minutes, but, because Of the general in
terest in the legislation, an arrangement
will be made whereby longer time for
discussion will be allowed.
This course has been decided upon ten
tatively by House Republican leaders to
choke off threatened move on the part
of advocates Of sales tax from joining
with advocates of re-enactment of an,
excess profits tax to hang to the ''bonus
bill provision carrying these two taxes.
Few of the House leaders favor a sales
tax and no Republican leader will stand
for an excess profits tax.
The Army appropriation bill viii be
brought out next Monday. A sharp fight
between advocates of the Army as it now
stands and those demanding a smaller
Army Is in prospect. 1t viii take nearly
all Of next week to dispose Of this legis-
latlon.
Democratic members Of the Ways and
Means Committee will meet with the Re
publican members who framed the bon,
us" bill next Saturday to consider the
bill 1t is expected some of the Demo-
Gratis, possibly all Of them, may vote to
report tie bill favorably from committee.
1t Is certain a number of Democrats win
vote in the House for passage Of the
measure as framed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

one, IN making recommendations for re-
vision of the Sevres treaty at this time.
The British administration in India,
however, has not taken this step except
after consultation with native leaders and
Ii constitutes officially recognition of
growing disaffection among the Moham-
medan elements Of India's population and
the restlessness which has spread to State
troops.
Lord Readings note says this action
is taken on the eve of the Near East con
ference with a purpose Of emphasizing
the intensity Of feeling in India regard
ing necessity for revision IF the Sevres
treaty, in which Turkey was severely
treated. The Victory points out Moslem
troops fought under the British flag
Great Britain would keep her PROMISE not
to weaken the SuItan's position when
Peace was made. This promise, the Mos
lens declare, has been broken and their
supreme ruler reduced to an ignominious
position.
INDIA INSISTS
DEMANDS ARE FAIR.
The message adds India's services in
the war, in which Indian and Moslem
soldiers so largely participated, entities
her to claim to the utmost 'her just and
equitable aspirations"
The message which is the most formal
and direct communication ever received
here from the Indian government Ques-
ton, has cause a tremendous sensation.
1t is almost unprecedented for a native
population under British rule TO have
its religious prejudices regarding another
country recognized by the local British
government in this way and urged upon
the home government.
Two Turkish foreign ministers repre-
senting the Constantinople and Angora
governments are expected in London this
week to present their claims before the
British delegation leaves for the Near
East conference at Paris. The Sevres
treaty never has been ratified and it is
recognized it is the cause Of growing
Indian discomfort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
COMMONS WILL
DEBATEINDIAN
CRISISPROBLEM
Plans Adjournment to Con
slider Demands of Home
Government.
WAR PROMISE CITED

LONDON March edwin Samuel
MOntagu, secretary of state for India,
has resigned as q result of recommended
TOMS of the Indian government relative
to Turkey, it was announced today.
Austen Chamberlain, government leader
leader in the House of Commons init
mated the Indian secretary's resignation
was due to publication OF the Indian
governments manifesto which cOnhicted
with the cabinet policy.
The cabinet. he indicated, had not sane
toned publication.
The resignation Of Lord Reading, Brit
fsh yicerOy to India, may follow.
LONDON, March 9.-The House OF
Commons probably will adjourn this eve
ming to debate the situation created by
unprecedented public recommendations
on the part of the Government IF India,
relating to Turkey and revision Of the
Severes treaty.
Advancement Of the House Of Com
mons must be moved by a member be-
fore the scheduled business Of Parlia-
ment can be suspended, and an unex-
pected development debated.
The Indian government has urged:
/. British evacuation of COnstantinoplc
?. Suzerainty Of the Sultan over the
Holy Places.
3. Restoration Of the Ottoman empire Of
Thrace including AdrianOpIe and Smyrna.
The object OF these recommendations
which were made In a dispatch from Lord
Reading, yicerOy OF India to Edwin S.
Montagu, secretary of state for India,
IS 10 mollify MOhammedan feeling in the
Near East.
The dispatch, which was made public
over tha head of tha homA Government
declares fulfillment OF these points is OF
gravest importance to India.
DEMANDS ARE
EAIBARRASSIYE
The Indian demands already have
caused the greatest embarrassment 10
the British government and will do so
In view Of the allied conference on Near
East matters which IS to meet in Paris,
March 30.
Today's press makes a sensation Of the
demands. 1t is felt Lord Reading has
taken a grave and serious step-in most
quarters, it is held to be an improper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
4, Arrested After Auto
Accident, Discharged

Charges against four young men who
were arrested following an accident Feb.
"a On the Lafayette pike. were dismissed
in city court today. The men are Albert
Clark, George Harvey and Charles Baker.
all charged with vagrancy. and William
Howard, charged with operating a motor
vehicle while nuder the influence Of IL
quor. Baker also was charged with
drunkenness. The police who made the
arrest were confused in their testimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Trade Associations
to Discuss Problems

WASHINGTON, March 0.-Problems Of
business sterilization and methods TO
prevent periods Of industry and CONNER
cial depressiOns will be discussed at
conference Of trade associations to be
held on March 81. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover announced today.
The conference will be attended by rep
resentatives of the leading trade essocia-
lions and viii be participated in by offl-
Gals of the Commerce and Labor Depart,
mentS