davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Stanford IS determined to have q
winning football team this year. and
the Cardinals viii be on top if the ef-
forts of the alumni are successful.
Glenn Warner of Pittsburg, one of
the leading gridiron coaches of the
country, has signed a contract to
coach the Cards in 1924, but the
alumni is not satisfied with 1924 pros
pects-they demand action right now.
The voice Of the people must be heed
ed and now the Stanford athletic
poard is trying TO get Pittsburg to
release Warner this year.
Football fans of the Southwest. as
well as Stanford grads, will be inter-
ested in the following article from the
Daily Palo Alto, the official paper Of
Stanford:
From the PaTo Alto
DR.. t. M. Williams announcement
that Glenn Warner OF Pittsburg is
coming to California next week,
strengthens the possibility of the
Eastern mentors acceptance of a
Stanford offer OF the position of head
coach, beginning with the 1924 season.
1t Is known that Warner wants to
come West. His trip across the coun-
try to look over the Stanford athletic
situation points toward his probable
acceptance Of the job of making the
Cardinals a winning combination.
The language of the issued state
ment does not say that Warner is
seriously to be counted on as a pros
pect for the job as football mentor of
the university, but as he has been
dickering with the board for several
weeks and has at last decided to
make the trip West, everything seems
to point to the fact that he is really
counting upon making the change to
Stanford If his terms are acceptable
to the university. The fact that the
university has invited him TO make
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
GOLF NOTES

When Jock Hutchison won the
British Open last year it was claimed
that his game was greatly helped by
the use Of the ribbed clubs.
Very few British golfers use the
ribbed club. although it has become
quite popular in this country.
Shortly after Hutchison had won
the championship the announcement
was made by the Royal and Ancient
club that ribbed clubs had been
barred from future championship
play in British golf.
The assertion was freely made that
the action was taken because of the
winning of the British Open by
Hutchison who Mad used that style
clubs.
1t was also claimed that the action
was a direct slap at Hutchison, and
tended to detract considerably from
the honors he had won as it made
il appear as IL his success was due
TO the use Of what the British golf
officials regarded as an illegal style
Of clubs.
1t seems that the British golf Off
cials keenly felt the thrust made at
their action in barring the ribbed
club.
Now comes the word from England
that the RECORDS VI lHS ENoyhl anu
Ancient club will show that the ac-
ton in barring the heavily scored
clubs was taken in May of last year.
This was a month before the hold
ing of the British Open. The action
was taken with a stipulation that
the rule would not go into effect
until after the 191 event.
They claim this was done because
Hrtchison and a number of other
American players used that style of
rlub They insist that It was an uRS
fortunate prank of fate. that Hutch
son who is strong for that style
.Iub. should win the tournan1ent.
OBSERVE GOLF RULES
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Adherence 50
Tar as possible to the rules OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
P. Flynn Master Mind
For Tex Rickard At Garden
BY ROY GROVE

Busted noses. cauliflowered ears,
wise managers, Leo p. Flynn, in
short, that's it - Madison Square
Garden.
Every Friday night Tex Rickard
holds a bargain sale of fights at the
garden in New York.
Tex Rickard is the guy who breaks
into the headlines, but Leo p. Flynn
is the master mind in arranging the
bouts.
Flynn is the power invisible. You
don't hear much about him in COM
parison with Rickard. He's the buf-
fer between the fighter and Tex.
However, If you want to get action
at the garden, Flynn is the 'gink"
who supplies it.
IL you seek an audience with Rick
ard, you generally get Flynn. Rickard
is seldom around. Flynn is always
on the job.
Prior to the staging Of the Friday
bout all is confusion. Flynn is the
most sought after man in the world.
Wise managers and pugs are con-
tinually on his heels for bouts.
They motion him aside to dark
corners and private conferences, They
whisper strange things in his ear,
They nod and wink after the fashion
of a wise guy. They slip him bits
OF scribbled paper, notes, tips, inside
stuff. Such is the life of Leo.
The pugs and managers are herded
in a big room like so many cattle
They admit them in punches. There
is usually group on the street
storming the door, gang in his outer
office, and a mess in his own office,
where the cross-eXamination is car
ried on.
The athletes stand around while
their trainers puff huge clouds of
smoke into their faces. telling them
at the same time how to breathe
properly and train for this and that
fighter.
swell dressers, champions, prelims
and tie down and out, stand and
chat. A big husky fellow stands
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
JIMMY MARSHALL Will BOX
BILLY ALGER At COLISEUM
THEATER MONDAY, JAN. z

Marshal! vierra who travels under
the ring name of Jimmy Marshall
dropped into town yesterday primed
for q battle with Billy Alger.
Red Wade who has been delegated
as manager of the Vierra fighting
family planned on matching Jimmy
with Alger at the Coliseum Monday,
January 80, but Jimmy couldn't even
wait for transportation to get down
here.
II eagerness to fight means any
thing this Vierra person means busi-
ness. Jimmy says he was fighting
at Sacramento when Danny Nunes
brought word from Ell Paso that Alger
was knocking EN- dead at the bor-
der city. Danny said Alger just SIM
ply bored in and Marshall decided
that here was one boy he wanted to
fight. He left Sacramento intent on
getting q fight with Alger at Ell Paso,
but stopped off at Los Angeles where
he fought a four round draw with
Henry Borba Friday night. Marshall
gave away several pounds to the
coast welter and came out even.
While in Los Angeles Marshall got
in touch with Wade and he took the
next train for Phoenix. Matchmaker
Erhardt was ready with Otto Wall
lace, but with Marshall on the job
he will get the January 20 bout and
Wallace will meet the winner.
Looks like a big fight month for the
city.
Jimmy Marshall has not yet reached
his 23rd year and he has been boxing
six years. He started out as a BAN
tam defeating Char.ex Moy, coast
champ in his first scrap. At ono.
time five brothers in the Vierra fam
lily were swapping punches with west
coast boxers, but Jimmy Is the sole
survivor and he says he Is good for
several more years
When Jimmy was moving from the
featherweight to the lightweight class
he fought Jimmy Duffey for the
lightweight championship Of the Pa
cific coast losing a four round de-
cision.
Marshall has been introduced in the
roped arena for 112 fight and in the
long list he hit the floor one time,
when he fought Willie Hunifeld. Will
lie won the decision over Marshall
when the referee stopped the fight
dllCE Midi SAdll , 1t1L eye was SpOuL~
ing gore till he couldn't see. Two
weeks later they were rematched and
Hunffeld won the decision. OF the
112 fights Jimmy lost IL and has
scored 90 knockouts. He. does not
claim TO be boxer, in fact he says
he doesn't know anything about box
lng--he is simply q fighter who is
willing to take one to connect with
one on his own account.
While still in his teens and fighting
as q bantam Marshall earned two
draws with Jimmy Dundee.
Marshall got draw with Cyclone
Gavy Of Sacramento in four rounds
when Gavy tipped the beam at 162
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Is western football superior to that
of the east?
1t was our belief that the question
had been definitely settled in favor
Of the west.
Chicago's defeat OF Princeton was
wedge number one in favor OF the
west
The ease with which Notre Dame
trimmed Rutgers and West Point
was number two on the side of the
western -rs.
The decisive manner in which Ne
braslSa handled the strong Pittsburg
eleven was another feather in the
cap of the western contingent.
1t must be admitted that the Penn
State eleven ranked with any team
in the country. Penn State was
coached by Hugo Bezdek. II Is Beg
dek who again raises the question:
"Is the western brand of football
superior to that OF the east?"
What Bezdelz thinks about western
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st.
Andrews by the United States Golf
Association was indicated by J. f.
Byers Of Pittsburgh in accepting the
presidency of the U. S. G. A. at the
annual meeting tonight. He pleaded
for uniformity of rules, not only in
the United States but throughout. the
world.
His address followed a day OF dis
cussion preceding the annual meet
ing OF the " Sc A. about abolish
ment Of the stymie and rib faced
clubs and other tenets Of the game.
He declared that the game should not
be easier by letting down certain
regulations.
President Byers declared in favor
OF legislation by the u. S. G. A. and
other American golf associations that
would adhere as closely as possible
to the Royal Ancient golf rules, under
which, he said, golf had expanded to
greater degree than any other
sport.
1t should be the aim of American
golfers, he said, to legislate Justly
and fair keeping in view all condi-
tions with the object, not of making
the game easier, which would tend to
lessen the satisfaction of skill in
play, but with the idea that the game
should be played as nearly as pos
sible along the lines which have made
it the game it is today.
GOLF CLUBS REDUCED
CHICAGO. Jan. Is - President
Warren G. Harding, declared to be
'one of the leading spirits of golf"
last night was named as honorary
member of the United States Golf
association at its annual meeting
which confirmed the selection of Of
ficers previously announced and
heard the announcement from Julian
w. Curtis of Boston that the price of
golf clubs would be reduced 20 per
cent this season.
The annual report showed that the
Y. S. G. A. had taken in II clubs as
members during the year making a
total membership of $40 of which 202
were active and 33S allied
GOLF PRO BREAKS RECORD
PINE HURST. N. c., Jan. 15-
Cyril Walker, Englewood, n. j., golf
professional broke three records to-
day when he played the first nine
holes of the championship course in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
RUSSELL CHAMBERS
BEATS RED M|LBURV

Red Milburn OF Bisbee, who has
been touted as a possible opponent
for Young Mike, lost a 10-round de-
cision to Russell Chambers at Doug
las Saturday night.
According to the Douglas reports,
Chambers won all the way, taking
every round but the first one. The
report from Douglas states Chambers
showed Milburn aside in the ninth
round to prevent knocking him out
when he had him at his mercy.
Chambers weighed las pounds and
Milburn weighed 147 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
TOday,S Sport Angle

football is going 10 stir up lot OF
discussion. He feels that he is COM
petent to express an opinion, since
he played at University of Chicago,
and has developed one of the very
best teams in the country in Penn
State.
I'VE play faster football in the
east" says Bezdek. I'm our game
with Washington each eleven had
possession OF the ball about the same
length Of time. State ran off so
plays to 80 for Washington"
You will note that Mr.. Bezdek does
not definitely say that eastern foot
ball is superior to the western brand.
He simply says the eastern style is
faster.
That does not necessarily mean
that it Is better. SO perhaps Mr..
Bezdek will be able to get away with
his statement without having the
western coaches jump all over him.
B L.,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Sonora Governor To
Address Good Roads
Meeting At Nog0les
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

[RepublIcan a. ?. Leased WireI
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 15.--Gover-
nor Francisco Elias OF Sonora arrived
last night from Hermosillo in his
private car. He announced he would
address the annual convention of the
Arizona Good Roads association here
January %, "a.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

An the great hlttcfs PICK on the
cripple.
In baseball, picking on the cripple
is taking a crack at a good one,
when you have the pitcher in the
hole.
The great hitters like Wagner, La
ioie, Cobb, Hornsby, Speaker. Sisler,
and any number of others, have
made many a base hit by taking a
healthy cut at the cripple.
Often you hear a batter criticised
for hitting at the ball with the count
three balls and a strike, or two balls
and no strikes. Many of the fans
figure the batter should have waited
the pitcher out.
II is at such time that the really
great hitters Of the game get set TO
take a cut at the next offering. They
know they have the pitcher in the
hole. They realize he must get the
next ball over. Very often in so
doing the pitcher eases up ana his
delivery is far from puzzling.
This feature of batting was brought
strongly to my attention in a series
at Chicago last summer. Bib ~Falk
of the White Sox gives promise Of
developing into a great hitter. Falk
has a good eye, hits nicely at the
ball, but, of course. lacked the eX-
perience and cunning of the star.
Washington was playing in Chi
cago at the time. The first day OF
the series Falk had looked rather
badly at the bat. He had struck out
several times after getting the pitcher
i'm the hole. The following day, sit
ting on the bench next TO Eddie Col
Inns, one of the best hitters in base
ball, Falk was discussing his poor
showing.
"Pick on the cripple, Bib said
Collins. Don't let the pitcher slip
over a couple of soft ones when you
have him In the hole. Get a toe
hold and take a healthy cut"
The bell rang for the start OF the
game and the conversation ended. l
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
ARIZONA GOLF PRO
|NSCOUNTRYC CLUB
EVENT At WILTSHIRE
rn.nnhllcan A .. Leased WIre1

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-- Jim
Wilson, professional golfer, paired
with George Patterson, local amateur,
won the national professional anna
teur event at the Wiltshire Country
club course here today defeating John
Black, San Francisco, professional
and Norman Macbeth, Los Angeles
amateur, by q margin Of two strokes.
The pairs were tied at the end of the
first 1S holes with score Of SO, and
an extra nine were played to deter
mine the winner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Colorado Springs
Marksr11en Make 5
Best Gun Scores
[RepublIean A. n. Leased WIrel

L'NNPtIEIINeII ~ 7" LrasSu W " y
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
15.--Contesting with the Des Moines,
N. NJ, gun club in the first shoot for
the Uncle Dud trophy, Colorado
Springs marksmen turned in the fol-
lowing best five scores today:
Otis Mcintyre, 46; James Howard
As; James Hilton, A. w. Marksheffel
and NJ. NJ. Robbins, 40.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
OPENS APRIL "a

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. IS. - The
Texas league club owners adopted q
l54 game schedule here tonight, the the
season to open April IA and close
September IA. The owners will con-
tinue in session Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
249 Invitations To
Farm Conference At
WASHINGTON Accepted

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - The
number who have accepted invita-
tions to sit in the national agrlcul-
tural conference ca"ed 10 mHet ."n.
2s was brought to 249 last night when
Secretary Wallace made public "a ad-
ditional names.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

30. captured the round in Sc, and in
the afternoon scored a 81, giving b m
a 36-hole total of 1913.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Kansas City Theater
Mon Robbed Of $1,000

IHtpubIICah a, p. Leased WIreJ
KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA --- Emil
Umann. assistant manager of a down.
town theater was held up in the
playhouse by two armed men and
robbed of $4,000 in cash, part of the
theaters pay roll yesterday, he re-
ported TO the police. In escaping,
one of the bandits dropped a satchel
containing $500, Imam reported.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Many hospitals, schools and relief
organizations of France are operated
by women.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
MlrH MATT ARTISTS

CHICAGO, Jan. ia middle
weight wrestling championship
match between Johnny Meyers and
Johnny Kilonis will be held here Jan
25, it was announced today. Inc
noan will wrestle Is, 10minute
rounds under the new White rules.
Clock is said to have been invented
hv Pacificus, a priest of Verona, in
the ninth century.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

wondered if Falk would follow the
advice that Collins had handed him.
I decided to watch his efforts at the
bat very closely.
Falk is a left handed hitter Court
ney of Washington, mighty clever
left handler, was doing the pitching.
For the first five or six innings Chi
cago was helpless. Late In the game,
with the score standing 2 to in
favor of washington, things logan
to happen.
The Sox filled the bases with two
men down and Falk up. Courtney
worked on him carefully. With the
count two balls and no strikes, Falk
had him in the hole. | noticed he
started to dig in. The next ball was
a cripple, high and inside. and moth
ing much on it. Falk took a healthy
cut and hit it far into the right field
bleachers, scoring four runs, break
ing up the ball game, and sending
Courtney to the showers. Chicago
won the game to 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Falk had learned his lesson. He
now picks on all cripples with a
vengeance. He is a much better
hitter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
EASY SELLING

"He gets along admirably with his
wife"
Yes; he gives her everything she
wants. .''--NeM York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

PINE HURST N. c.. Jan. 15-
Cyril Walker, Englewood, n j.. golf
professional broke three records to-
day when he played the first nine
holes of the championship course in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

grappler to send In
his def and Tommy
is particularly anx-
ious to pick on
Young Jim Londos.
Here's the mes
sage from til e
Braves camp:
When / was read
Inc Taaaadav MORN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

The great hitters like Wagner, La
joie, Cobb, Hornsby, Speaker, Sisler,
and any number of others, have
made many base hit by taking a
healthy cut at the cripple.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-28
SEAL SALES REACH
TWO-THIRDS MARK
Anti Tuberculosis League Be-
lieves Outstanding Letters
Will Raise Amount.

Proceeds from the sale OF Christ
mas seals In ST. Joseph county by
the Antf-TUberculosis League now
total 1886, according to an an
nouncement Wednesday by Mrs.
Thomas A. Olney president Of the
League.
OF this amount s5.7SO.O5 has been
raised in South Bend. 81. 1.466.31 in
Mishawaka. and S7O9.64 in the
county outside Of these cities Mish-
awaka, Mrs. Olney stated, has raised
three times as much money for the
league as was done last year and the
county shows an increase Of more
than 500 over the amount raised IN
1921.
Twenty thousand letters contain
ing seals and requests for remit
tances covering their value, were
sent out by the league and 1859
have been returned. Mrs. Olney
stated. She asks that those who
received the other S,341 letters re-
turn them at once.
The goal of the seal sale drive Is
$12, 600 and there are fair prospects
Of this amount being raised II the
missing letters are answered or re-
turned, Mrs. Olney said.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS

20 roles and ar.as. and whatever the
tone production required she dis
plays pure and expressive quality.
varied according 10 the demand and
interpretat.ve requirements OF the
moment. but always. warm rich and
luscious.
Although she will probably con-
fine her songs during her appear
ances at the Palace 10 popular num-
5ers, her selection VIII DE those
whose music VIII allow the full ex-
hfbition OF her gifts. and music low
ers may rest assured that they VIII
thoroughly enjoy her perforrnanc
on the same good bill. Kalaluhis
Hawa.ians, With tropical songs. dan
ces and muse. are prominent en-
tertainers. Silver, Duval and Kirby.
offer the rural comedy sketch Lit
tie Elmer" BrOderiCk and Wynn.
with a combination o. musical tai
ent and the terpsichore and Drapier
and Hendrie, impersonating colored
Hweethearts. are other vaudeville
acts
Tho photoplay IS a perturbation OF
Peter Kyne's Saturday Evening Post
story. Ten Dollar Raise and tells
a story as human and appealing as
has ever found its way to the screen.
William V. Mong and other favori-
tes are in the cast. An Aesops Fable
and Pathe News. complete the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-28
Dad, Actor, Takes Daughter,
Actress, Back to Chicago;
Caught Here on Way Home

The -Four Camerons, a bicycle act
which played recently IN Orpheum
vaudeville here, witnessed the de-
sertion Of its youngest member in
Chicago Tuesday night and subse-
quent return Wednesday through
the Intervention OF the local police
and Manager Hugh Flannery. OF the
Palace. personal friend of She
family.
The girl. aged IS, and giving her
name as Cameron McNutt, was
found on an eastbound New York
Central train and held overnight for
the arrival OF her father. Chicago
police wired her description here
and search of the train was sue
cessfuI.
The Cameron girl gave her address
as Buffalo. y. Y, and stated she was
en- route for her home in that city.
Her father followed her here and
after a reconciliation the two re-
turned 10 Chicago. The other two
members Of the act. said TO be on.
OF the best Of its kind on the circuit
this season, are the girls brother
and mother. The mother at present
i5 III in a Chicago hotel
The girl. ii was said had wished
to go home for the holiday season
but because Of an engagement in
Chicago IL was impossible for the
family to leave al the time. She
started. however. but willingly re-
turned TO Chicago after thinking II
over
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-28
PALACE

Sophie Brandt. magnetic grand
opera mezzo soprano who will make
her first appearance on the vaude-
Vile stage at The Palace theater TO-
day has not only a ma agnifcent voice
but distinct personality which
once encountered leaves N unfor-
gettable remembrance.
Thus It IL that although she has
not sung in America for 10 years
she IS Still rem memlbered 10y those
who heard her when she was the
toast Of New York as the star Of
the oscar Strauss hight opera classic,
The Waltz Dream" +" and a year later
tho principal mezzo soprano prima
donna with Hammergeln's Manhat-
ten opera Company.
Her art has always been the per-
feet combination Of fine singing and
fine acting and Il is this which has
stamped her individuality so inde-
lIhGy upon those who have ever heard
her
With the years OF experience she
has since acquired IN the great clas-
SIC homes OF grand opera in Europe
she has gained the authority and
sureness OF touch and production, as
w6l as a luscious mellOwness or
tone which makes her every note and
movement delight. Her repertoire
runs the gamut OF soprano and mez-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-28
Personals HOr Nodrbu Towns

children OF South Bend were Mon
day evening callers at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Galeener.
Miss Dorothy DeaSon, OF Inwood IS
visiting afew days this week with
her sister. Mrs. Ray Seymour.
Mrs. Don Riddle OF South Bend
visited Christmas Day with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Earl Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladney Ewers visit
ed Monday afternoon with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Landuit. OF South
Bend.
Mrs. Mrock OF Detroit, was a We'd
nesday guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Sailor.
Mrs. Ray Seymour and daughters
Iris and Jaunita. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson OF this place attended a sur
price party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Deacon OF Plymouth, cele-
brating the 57th birthday OF 5Irs.
Deacon. Visiting and music were
the diversions OF the evening. a
two-course luncheon was served BY
daughter. Miss Dorothy. A number
OF useful gifts were received by Mrs.
Deason. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Banks
OF culver, were also guests.
Joe Kelsek is ill with a severe
case Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Harriet Beard spent the week
end with her son. Frank Thompson
and family Of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and Nfr. and
Mrs. Scott OF South Bend were
Christmas Day guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller.
Doran Ayers visited recently with
relatives at New Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Ewers enter
tanned at a Christmas dinner, Mon
day. all the members OF the family
being present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Wenriclk were also visitors.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
has been lifted from the home or
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuttle.
Mrs Ella Miller spent Tuesday
with Mrs Layton Walling.
Miss Matte Anderson OF South
Bend spent Christmas as tho guest
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Clyde
Galeener.