davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
DOYLE-SYLVES
RETURNMATCH
IS vE IS PLAN

Following out their announced
policy of giving the fans real fight
cards, the Disabled War Veterans
have opened negotiations with Mike
Doyle and Young Sylvester for a re-
turn match as special event to the
Billie Johnson Jack Lynch fight next
Tuesday night at the Sixteenth street
arena.
Doyle and Sylvester gave the fans
lots of action in their 10 round main
event at the Eighth Street arena
Monday night and the Vets match
maker Immediately got busy. in an
effort to sign the pair for the return
engagement on his Tuesday night
program Both boys are anxious Tor
such a match, Mike being espec lally
desirous of getting another crack at
the coast lightweight.
Final agreements for the return
meeting will be signed to day unless
unforeseen difficulties arise, the Vets
matchmaker announced last night. !.
Mike feels that he deserved at least
a draw with Sylvester Monday night
and is confident that he can beat the
coast boy in a return match. Syl-
vseter on the other hand, says he
will stop Mike if they ever meet
again.
Billie Johnson, who meets Lynch in
the 10 round main event next Tues-
day evening, is now enroute to Phoe-
nix and will arrive here Thursday
night or Friday morning, he wired
the Vets matchmaker last evening.
Johnson is coming from his home
at Fort Smith. Arkansas, to take on
the Prescott boy. He is In good
physical trim, he writes. and will be
lin the pink" with couple OF days
| of training here.
Johnson's record in the South
proves him to be real fighter oil
! the knockout type. OF his last 80
fistic engagements, his record shows
| 10 knockout victims, l2 decisions,
| draws and five lost decisions.
| The going has been so tough for
| the Arkansas batter of late that he
has been obliged to give away many
pounds to his opponents. All mid
/ dleweights in the section have beer
| sidestepping him with a result thai
/ he has taken on light heavies III
| many of his most recent battles.
! In one engagement, he gave an op-
| ponent 80 pounds. Johnson is big
favorite wherever he goes, his fight
ing heart making him strong VIII
/ the fans.
With Soldier Jack Lynch going a.
top speed now, the Lynch-Johnsor
| bout should prove one of the pes
| seen in Phoenix in months Jacl
| always is pleasing performer ant
gives forth his best efforts at al
| stages of the game.
/ In addition to these events, tive
other good matches are being lineS
UP by the Vets matchmaker for mex
| Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Weisn1uller LoUers
4 Worlds Records
In HdndicaD Races
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

KAHULUI, Island of Maui, T. H.,
June 13-Johnpy Weismuller of the
Illinois Athletic club, Chicago,
smashed four worlds swimming rec
ords here today in a tank handicap
race. This is what the padding mar
vel from the east did:
Covered 400 yards in four minutes
40 2-5 seconds. or IA seconds faster
than the previous record mark; cut
the time for 400 meters from five
minutes ii 2-5 seconds to five min
utes S1-5 seconds: set new mark
for 500 yards of five minutes 10 sec
onds: shaved the 500 meter time from
five minutes Sc So seconds to five
minutes 50 seconds. Warren kealoha
of the Hui Maka nj, Honolulu, re-
Gently victor over Weismuller in the
so back yards backstroked 100 yards
in one minute 1-5 seconds. Weis-
muller did not swim in this event.
In the 100 yards, free style, Weis-
muller won in 54 seconds with War
rem Kealoha second.
Weismuller turned the tables on
Keaioha in the so yards free style
by capturing the event in "a lis
seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

While Walter Johnson hasn't the
smoke that he once boasted, serious
ly doubt If any pitcher has more
stuff on the ball today than Walter.
Guy Morton Of the Cleveland club
is the possessor of great speed.
II is a very difficult matter to say
which pitcher has the best curve
ball in the majors. One day a pitcher
will have a curve ball that is almost
unhittable Perhaps the next time out
it will break very poorly.
Phil Douglas of the New York Gil
ants showed me a great curve bali
in the last world series. | don't be-
lieve ever saw better curve ball
than the one Jesse Barnes handed
the Yankees. The Yankee batters
said nothing in the American league
approached it.
Waite Hoyt of the New York Yan :
KEGS has a corking curve also Sam
Jones.
Spitball pitchers all have their own
peculiar style. If I was manager OF
a ball club and had to choose be-
tween Shocker, Coveleskie. Faber and
Douglas would feel that had quite
a task ahead
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
BOYS ARE GET I INC
ALONG SW|MM|NCLy
At Y SUMMER CAMP

News from the Garden of Allah
has been received and it is reported
that the boys are going fine.
The boys are housed in tents and
each "tent' has chosen a name for
theirs. They are as follows, Sons of
rest, Skde-Inn. The Bank. Hotel De
Hicks, Pigeon -Roost, and The Attyck.
There is great competition between
these tents in keeping their tents
nice and tidy, as there is an inspec
tion every day by the leaders of the
camp
The baseball league is under way
and games are played daily between
the different tents" The track
meet is scheduled for next Tuesday
and there will be the acquatic meet
next Saturday.
The boys have a great time in the
Kangaroo court. receiving both in
struction as well as amusement. The
officials of the court are. r. f. Ad
kinson. judge: Dean Hicks, sheriff,
and Guy Foster. prosecuting attor-
ney. All minor offenses are brought
before this court while the more ser
ious offenses are taken before the
camp management.
One of the main features of the
camp is the Allah Evening Star, the
camp paper. which brings forth many
favorable comments from the camp
ers. Johnny Girand is the editor and
Darrell ST Clair is the court re-
porter. This paper is read to the
campers while they are assembled
around the campfire after supper
When the paper has been read the
boys sing songs, tell stories and each
tent" puts on a stunt. The camp
fire programs are always closed by
an inspiration talk given by Mr..
| Reeves the camp director.
The second contingent of campers
will leave the Y. M, C.. A. at $50
o'clock on Tuesday morning, June %.
| in cars. The cars will take these
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Golf |
Inckgliell|
Boxing Commission
Suspends Fighter
Who Breaks Faith

The city boxing commission met
in the office of Police Chief Will
kenson yesterday afternoon to
consider the regular routine bust
ness in connection with Phoenix
boxing.
The Legion matchmaker ap-
peared before the commission on
the matter of substitutes in the
preliminaries and after discus
sion of Jimmy Barnes refusal to
box Tuesday night as he had con-
tracted, the commission voted
unanimously to suspend him in
definitely
The action of the commission is
in line with the policy to enforce
every provision of the city boxing
ordinance. Hereafter boxers will
live UP to their contracts or stand
suspended.
The secretary of the commits
sion was instructed to notify
Barnes manager that his protege
bouts within the city limits for an
indefinite period, subject to the
will of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Robertson Lets Red
Hose DolDn With TUo
BingIes And Sox Win

CHICAGO June 13.-Charley Rob-
ertson, of perfect game fame, today
let Boston down with two hits, while
Chicago touched Bill Piercy for 10
hits and shut out the visitors in the
final game of the series, 5 to 0.
O'Rourke, the first man up in the
eighth inning, made the first hit, a
single to left, but a fast double play
followed. Menosky uncorked the
other hit In the ninth, but was forced
at second. Robertson was given fine
support. Chicago won the game by
hitting opportunely. Score:
r. II. e.
Boston -. 200 900 600 0 2
Chicago .001 100 03"-5 5 10 /
Batteries-Piercy and Chaplin;
Robertson and Schalk
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Merchants Team To
Practice Tonight

Charles TEX" Ritter. manager of
the Merchants ball squad, has called
his players together for practice
session tonight, starting at o'clock.
Manager Ritter also announced that
the Merchants team will play the re-
organized F'ordson nine at the Hal
stead field Sunday afternoon, play to
begin at 3:30 o'clock.
The probable lineup for the Mer-
chants will be: briggs, shortstop;
Lyall, second base; Munich. first
base; Dobson, pitcher: Barnett. third
base; Lee, right field; Woods. left
field; Ritter, center field. and Miller,
Falker Bromley and Killpack, utility.
Ritter will have the grounds in
good shape for Sundays game, he
announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Ouakers Grab Joke
Game From st. Louis

PHILADELPHIA, June 13-Pound-
ing four St Louis pitchers for 16
hits, Philadelphia today took the final
game of the series, Ia to 0. First
Baseman Fournier pitched the eighth
inning for the Cardinals, and did not
allow a hit. Pitchers Haines and
Pertica played first base and short
shop respectively in that inning. Re-
cruit Singleton held the visitors to
six scattered hits.
Score. X. n. Il.
st. Louis 900 600 0o0-- s 8
Philadelphia .007 003 40x--14 16 1
Batteries: Doak, North, Bailey,
Fournier, Pertica and Clemons; Sin
gleton and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Langley Colt Wins
Rich Ascot Stakes
TRepubIican a. p. Leased Wirel

ASCOT HEATH, England. June 13
The Ascot stakes, principal event
of the day of the Royal of the Ascot
meet was won by G. E. d. Langley S
four-year- old chestnut colt, Double
Hackle. an to l shot. The favorite,
Air Balloon, owned by A. r. Cox, was
second while Lord Derbys Stanls-
laus and Sir William Cooks Deyises
ran q. dead heat for third place.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Summary: Two base hits: Carey,
Gowdy, Ford. Three base hits: Tier
ney. Double plays: Ford, Kopf and
Barbara. Bases on balls: Off Ham
ilton 2. Filhngim j, McQuillan 2. Hits
off Hamilton, 6 in 3; Cooper. 6 in 4;
Morrison, in 1; Fillingim, in
2 2-3: Marquard, in S: McQuillan,
in 1-3 Winning pitcher: Mar
guard. Losing pitcher: Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake s. Oakland 5.
Vernon 4, Sacramento 0.
Portland at San Francisco; post
poned; teams travelling.
Seattle at Los Angeles; postponed;
teams travelling.
Today's Games
Vernon at Sacramento.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Portland at San Francisco.
Seattle at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Summary--Two base hits--Harper,
Frisch Meusel, Young. Kelly. Home
runs-Hargrave Stolen bases-Dau-
bert, Harper. Hargraye, Meusel,
Young. Double plays-Bancroft,
Friscf and Kelly: Kelly unassisted;
Bohne, Kimmick and Daubert: Kim
mick. Bohne and Daubert. Bases on
balls-Off Nehf, I. Struck out--By
Nehf. 9. Hit by pitcher-By Couch
(Grol).
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Southern Association

Nashville, 0; Mobile. /.
Little Rock, 40; Birmingham,
3-3.
Chattanooga. 6; New Orleans, II.
Atlanta, O.: Memphis, 8.
If the late Prince Otto Bismarck
is conscious of the affairs of this old
world of ours, it must strike him that
the Allies aren't any great shakes as
indemnity collectors.--Marion Star.
The Literary Digest has SYM
postum: rs the Younger Generation
in Peril?" Answering offhand, we
should say they are, if they are Pc
destrians.-The Kingston (Canada)
Standard.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

campers up and bring the first group
of boys back with them.
There are still vacancies left for the
boys to sign UP for the second camp
Any wishing to do so communicate
with the Boys department of the "Y."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
GIANTS Def EAT
REDS As BRAVES.
BEAT P|TTsBURC.
AND WIDEN CAP.

NEW YORK, June 1s-New York
increased its lead in the National
league to four full games today by
making it four in a row from Gin
cinnati. TO 5. while Pittsburgh lost
to Boston. Both Nehf and Couch were
hit hard. but had exceptiona! control.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
BROWNS DEFEAT
YANkS AND GET
EVEN BREAK. IN
CRUCIAL SERIES

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The Browns
and the champion Yankees broke
even in their series here by virtue
OF the locals 13 to 4 victory today,
due to Dave Danforth's pitching and
the clubbing of Sisler and his mates.
Sflawkey, Murray and ODoul were
ineffective. Catcher SEVERED was put
out of the game for protesting um-
pire Evans decision.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
|COBb' 8 HITTING
HELPS T|CEs To
THIRD VIC DRY
over GRIEE MEN

DETROIT, June 13.--Detroit made
it three out of four from Washington,
winning today's game 5 to 1. Harris
homer in the first averted a shut out
for the Senators. Cobb's hitting was
a big factor in the Tigers victory.
while four double plays behind Old
ham also cut off scoring chances for
Washington.
Score. +a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
|BRAVESTROUNCE
GIBSON s CREW
FOR THIRD Time
Ripley

BOSTON, June 13.-Good hitting in
the pinches by Gowdy, Barbara and
Nicholson largely accounted for Bos-
to 5, giving the series to the Braves,
three games to one. Ford's fielding
was brilliant. Boston won nine out
of its last IL games.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Summary: TWo-pas hlts. SHUT teIi'
Severeid. Tobin. Three-base hits:
Scott. McManus, Sisler 2. Double
nlay: McManus and Sisler. Bases on
balls: Off Shawkey 8, O'Doul 2, Dan
forth S. Struck out: BY Shawkey i,
Danforth 4. Hits off Shawkey, in
Is innings; off Murray, in 2-S
innings; off O'Doul, in 8 innings.
Winning pitcher: Danforth. Losing
pitcher: Shawkey.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Western League

At Oklahoma City 10; Sioux City T.
At St. Joseph. 9; Denver, 0.
At Tulsa, 9; Des Moines, s.
At Wichita, s; Omaha, Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

DtlIUIL :. q. :. = 'UVV w Uus Uus 2
Summary: Two base hits: Cobb 2.
Home runs: Harris. Cutshaw. Double
plays: Rigney, Haney, Cutshaw and
Haney; Cutshaw, Rigney and Blue 3;
Haney, Cutshaw and Blue. Bases on
balls: Off Francis 3, Oldham J..
Struck out: BY Francis I, Oldham 3.
Hits off Francis, in Z: Erickson,
/ in 1. Losing pitcher: Francis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 13. New York 4.
Detroit 8, Washington !.
Chicago 5, Boston 0.
Philadelphia at Cleveland; rain.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT
By Billy Evans

Which pitcher would you rate
as the fastest in the two major
leagues? Which one has the best
curve balI2 Who is the best spit
ball pitcher?-R. 7. Y.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
American Association

At Columbus, s; Minneapolis, 8.
At Louisville, 3;Kansas City. Z.
At Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday5s Results
New York z, Cincinnati 5.
Boston s, Pittsburg 5.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia Il, ST. Louis 0.
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Cubs Get EUen Break
By Taking Last Game
From, Flying Robins

BROOKLYN, June Is. - Chicago
evened up the series by beating
Brooklyn today, to 8. The Cubs
landed on Burleigh Brimes for six
hits and two sacrifices in the fifth,
which, with three errors gave them
six runs and sent the Dodgers ace to
the showers. Alexander received
good support.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

TWO GAMES POSTPONED
Other games postponed, teams ira
yelling.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

BEES ouTsLue OAKS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Pacific Coast League

TIGERS BLANK soLoNs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

RBatted for Hamilton in fourth
"*Batted for Cooper in eighth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

erai good than in the case Of other
industries The spirit OF American
democracy Is unalterabiy opposed,
alike TO enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege Of unequal op.
portunity that arises automatically
from the failure TO correct oIarina
economic Inequalities. I am opposed
to the Injection ~ government into
business, but ! do believe that II Ia an
essential function Of democratic gov.
eminent to equallze opportunity so
far as II Is within Its power to do so,
whether by the repeal Of archaic
statutes or the enactment Of modern
ones. IL the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
10 integrate their industry while other
Industries find a way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes. then II would seem reasonable
to find way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally In fact. Re.
pairing the economic structure on one
side Is no Injustice to the other side,
which Is In good repair.
We have Travelled long way from
the old conception OF government as
merely defensive and policing agency;
and regulatlve. corrective, or equallz-
Ing legislation, which apparently is OF
special nature. Is often Of the most
genera beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means OF promoting the general good
through q particular approach; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit Of shipping. commerce.
and labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
FARMERS PROBLEMS
(coniipusd non paoe olx)

of The service charges That are uni.
form, In good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the main. the farmer must
sell, regardless OF market conditions,
at the time Of the maturity Of crops.
he cannot suspend production In toto.
lie must 60 on producing II he Is to go
on living, and II the world Is to exist
The most he can do Is to curtail pro
duction a little or alter its form, and
that-because he IL In the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fre. taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose ont.
put Is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at a disadvantage In
the marketing OF their productions,
especially raw milk. because Of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view of the farmers strivings for bet.
ter things IL not to give a blanket
endorsement TO any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries of
some Of their leaders and groups
Neither should we. on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation,
false economics. and mistaken radical.
ism TO conceal the facts OF the farm
ers' disadvantages, and the practicable.
ity OF eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. II may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader.
ship to carry through sound plans; but
that possibility does not Justify the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26


come here win have a policy to pre-.
sent In behalf Of his group. This
means probably that there will be
eight or ten well defined policy pro-
grnms aud Of course each one Of them
viii be given due consideration.
Congress May Act on Result
Out Of these conferences, with q
due regard for the compromising Of
differences. there probably will come
something constructive. II is expect.
ed that the President will take the
reports Of the conference and after
consultation with the cabinet officers
VIII submit TO congress certain recon.
mendations for legislation.
Congress has an immense amount
Of work ahead of u, but as ngricul.
ture enters Into much Of the work
II In not likely that II will take very
long for the majority party to dove
tail into proposed Legislation the de
tails OF new policies, or. II need be.
to put these policies into the form Of
new and separate Legislative acts
In many articles the trouble between
the so-called farmers bloc and the rep.
resentatives OF other interests In con
gress have been dwelt upon. There
are troubles and they are rather hard
ones, but no legislator can be found
In either senate or house to deny that
agriculture is the basis Of welfare and
prosperity. In fact this world-old and
world-known truth is the strongest
base for belief that eventually agri
culture will be given many Of the
things which II asks. but Il is not to be
taken for granted that II will be given
those things which some leaders de
mand.
So far as the coming conference Ii
concerned. II certainly will give the
representatives. OF the various indus
tries assembled a chance TO get one
another's viewpoint. II also will have
a tendency to remove some Of the fric-
tion which has developed recently be-
tween the various Interests whose busl-
ness lives are dependent one upon the
other and yet which have been In some
matters In a state Of complete dis
agreement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Bird Sanctuaries Urged.


Bird sanetuaries Urged.
Uncle sam wants the farmers Of
the country TO make bird sanctu.
aries Of their land. This Uncle Of
ours believes and says that the
birds which are attracted Will pay
their host ten times over for his trou-
bic In providing a welcome for them.
The Department Of Agriculture has
just issued a bulletin intended TO en-
courage the establishment Of commu-
nifty bird refugees throughout the coun-
try on farms. bird preserves and In
other places. Some refugees Of this
kind, the department reports. already
have been established. and In some
cases there has been great success In
Inducing colonies OF game birds to be-
come residents.
Concerning the value Of the birds to
the agricultural interests the govern
ment department In Its most recent
bulletin says:
Hardly an agricultural pest escapes
the attacks Of birds. The alfalfa
weevil has IS different bird enemies;
the army worm. A.; billbugs. 81; cot.
ton boil weevil. Go; brown-tail moth,
81; chestnut weevil, q; chinch bugs,
"a; ciover-root borers. IS: clover
weevil. %; coddling moth. 80: cotton
worm, Al; cutworms. 9S: forest tent
caterpillar. 81 gypsy moth. 46: horse
flies, 40; leafhoppers. 40; orchard
tent caterpillars. AZ; potato beetles,
%; rice weevil. 81 seventeen-year To-
Gust. SO; twelve-spotted cucumber
beetle. IS; white grubs. 81, and WIRE
worms. l6s."
How to Attract Birda
In order to bring the birds to the
and TO the outlying acres, II
Il only necessary TO give them protec-
ton, water, and In the case of some
species OF birds the housing facilities
which they like. II IL not necessary
10 provide nesting facilities for most
birds, provided there are
trees and bushes In fair abundance on
The acres TO which they are 10 be
made welcome. There are birds. how |
ever, which come tue more quickly II !
houses are made ready for them. |
Among these house-building birds are
he purple martin. the white-bellied
the house wren, the blue bird. |
md on occasion some Of the wood |
peckers.
II was not known until q few years
,go that woodpeckers would nest in
bird houses. They will do so OCCASION
lilly. but the kind Of a house they pre-
er Is one which has close resemblance
o the house which they would make
or themselves. -bellied swal-
cws will nest In any kind OF boz
'laced on the housetop or on top of
pole. Unlike the purple martins.
hey do not like TO build colonies, and
~ there should be one box for each
'air. The house wrens will build In
which offers them protection
rom the weather and from their nat.
lral enemies. A pair OF house wrens
ave been known TO nest within the
lind OF hat impertinently but some
What popularity known as a plug.
Birds like water TO drink and water
o battle In. Shallow tin pans sunk
n the turf TO the level Of the ground
re much to their liking. These pans
hould bs filed with fresh water
ach morning. Some birds stay In the
North In winter, and II they are pro-
ided with food they will become IA.
niliar and will do much In the way OF
heerlng up the dreary days OF dark
nd storm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

come here VIII have policy to pre-.
sent In behalf Of his group. This
means probably that there will be-
eight or ten well defined policy pro
grams aud Of course each one Of them