davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
GLARELESS LENS
 NEW PRINCIPLE IN
 AUTO HEAD LIGHTS

The Glareless Lens brings out an entirely new principle in automobile headlights says Ed Rudolph, the Phoenix agent.
 ft is not a hybrid of ideas loosely guessed at; it is scientific in princi- pie, producing the acme of a glare less light-proje lens.
 Through a Glareless Lens there can be no localized flash. or glare of light in the face of the driver coming to- ward you; yet there is enough light thrown by this lens to enable a driver lt night to see @ squirrel in the road 100 feet ahead.
 No matter what the law requires the Localized elevation of aAead- light to be. there is no glare at any elevation at any distance with the Glareless, while the maximum light is from the ground to a height of 3S inches, at a distance of 75 feet in front of the car.
 So long as there is no law to regu- late day light, there will never be a conflict between the law and the light through a Glareless Lens.
 No Similar Lens Ever Made
 The Glareless Lens is made by the Torrance Glass company, Torrance l'alifornia.
 The laboratory of this company with it's concentrated skill and witf stpeculiarly fine quality of glass, has produced a perfect "Glareless' auto. '1-lhile headlight lens.
 This lens. because of it's peculiar concavo-convex design and it's scien. tfically ground prismatic arrange mont gives a diffused and deflecteC light in it's passage through the glass which not only destroys it's focused glare. but. like the highly increased sound produced by the sensitizeC
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Large production makes our selling prices small.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
GLENDALE GARAGE AMONG LARGEST IN
 ALL IF ARIZONA

Ed Rudolph has a branch at Glen dale which is a branch only in name This garage is one of the largest in Arizona, having floor space Of about 13,500 square feet
 The Glendale establishment is un- der the management of George Beyers, who follows out the policies of the Ford people and Ed Rudolph. This garage like the Phoenix estab- lishment recently underwent com plete remodeling and enlargement
 It is now nearing completion It is miniature of the Phoenix garage. Here everything is sold that is sold at the larger establishment.
 The growth of the Phoenix business made it necessary for Ed Rudolph to expand. He looked the valley over and decided his best opening was at Glendale. His judgment was good The Glendale branch has prospered has advanced gradually until today it is one of the largest garages in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Be ds Good to
 Your Motor ds
 To Pet Animal

In the Ford Times there appeared over a year ago a statement Solve the problem of fabrication and you have solved 75 per cent of all the diff faculties you may have with motor cars,' says Ed Rudolph. This seems to have now been accomplished, so you can be good to your engine, for White Star Extra Quality Motor Oil is easily obtained. It is put up in the following convenient containers: One gallon or six gallon cans and in thirty gallon or fifty gallon steel drums with faucet attached. This drum provides you with a permanent oil receptacle and can be readily refilled from time to time.
 If you follow the Ford idea in lubri cation, you will surely experience new motoring pleasures.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Hassler Shock
 AbsOrber Does
 The " Work Right

Hassler shock absorbers may be ap piled in few hours by anyone falnil- far with automobiles, says Ed Ru- dolph, agent for Phoenix No special tools required except a Ford rear wheel butler. No cutting or drilling to be done. In front the two spring perches are unbolted from the axle, transposed from right to left and from left to right making them point out ward instead of inward. In rear, the perches are unbolted from the brake housing and new parts bolted in place.
 One size and type is used for tour ing cars, town cars and commercial sars.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
PAGE THREE

and none was found. So Firestone went into the rim business that car owners might have a 100 per cent rim. Time mas proven that tire men can build the best rim.
 Change Tire In 5 Minutes
 Ed Rudolph says:
 You can actually do this with Fire stone rims. No wedges to stick, nJ bolts to bend while prying them out, Of 1S4 car manufacturers who use demountable rims, 136, or over 70 per cent. use Firestone rims and will furnish them without cost to you.
 If your present car is not equipped with our rims. it will pay you to change to Firestone, pay you in extra tire mileage. freedom from annoy ance of squeaking rims. No matter where you are. you are always near one of the 52 branches, or one of the several thousand agents and dealers who carry rims in stock and will serve you efficiently. No other rim offers you these advantages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
RIM SAVES MILLIONS
 II THE AUTO|ST

Firestone rims are another example of Firestone leadership. They are sold by Ed Rudolph. If all cars were equipped with Firestone rims. mo- torists would save millions of dollars a year. Tires now worn out un- evenly and prematurely on squeaking wobbly rims would give more miles of service and infinitely mort satis- faction to owners.
 Firestone long ago realized that d good rim was essential to tire satis- faction. The market was searched
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
sound producing instrument, this. lens increases the volume of light 6S per cent over a plain window glass lens.
FORD HELP EVERYWHERE

And in the matter of service Ford leads. Ford repairs are to be had in every town or city in the country Ed Rudolph's at Phoenix being the largest west of Chicago. More than 10000 Ford agents are re- quired. under their contracts with the to carry a complete assort- ment of Ford repair parts. The dol lar value of these agency parts stocks at the present time is considerably more than $12,000,0 900.
 One can never get very far away from Ford service. One will find it nuick economical and courteous
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
$500, 900, 900 BUSINESS

A guarantee of cars worth is of value only insofar as the maker IS financially and morally responsible based on past reputation and the like lihood of continuing successfully in business.
 The Ford Motor company this year will do a business of considerably over $500, ,0O0. .000-entirely upon it's own resources-no notes, no bond is sues, no mortgages, no combinations, no watered stock. no monopoly.
 The Ford car has back of it the biggest financial responsibility in the automobile world.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

One cannot judge the Ford car by its low price-but rather by its eN- ceptionally high merit and the posi- ton it occupies with more than = 25O,000 owners.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

The Ford has established it's su perior merits in the most practical manner-not by any exceptional schemes of selling nor by extravagan nt advertising nor any sort of commer- cial combinations.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Today the Ford Motor company is one of the largest consumers of steel in the world-considerab over 100000 tons-and don't forget, we buy at bottom prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

While there are nearly two hundred different makers of motor cars in America, the Ford factory produces more than one-half of the entire az gregate output.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

The Ford car must be judged inde pendently of its price. It is aston ishingly low in price-and surprising ly high in value-because it is pro- duced upon a scale so gigantic, SC efficient and so economic. as to re- duce the cost of manufacturing and distributing to the minimum.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

While all the other motor car fac tories combined are producing one motor car, the great Ford organization alone of itself. in the same length of time. turns out one completed car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

m
adHn corporate SAINT aad sevpnHn
or service on
unns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

neyed to New Brunswick, y. J.. md
went down to defeat at the hands 81 :
the husky Jerseyites, who had had III
the advantages Of warm place 10
work in before the contest.
Still running into hard luck. N. +
team returned and found a pensr.I
shutdown. The coal situation at il.
Heights had become acute, and the eol
lege authorities had closed the varios.
schools for ten days in order to o.,
enough coal together to be able to hei: F
the midyear examinations at the Hans,
time. This made necessary the car
collation. Of the Amherst contest a,
January II.
The squad had been unable to get !, !
any practice on account Of the extrems
cold, and with no hope Of any heat Az |
that date it was ds~..ss5 to call off tss
game rather than p1ay ul4orr such ad.
verse conditions.
When classes were again resumn
the athletic association had made ~.
engagements with nearby gymnasiur
to give the athletes chance to WORK
out the kinks in their frozen muscles
Coach Haring found much difficulty IN
getting his charges back 20 their nor.
nal condition and playing FORM The
prolonged absence from the board floor
had done much harm. The men had
fallen off IN their team work and were
hardly fit to meet an opponent of any
class.
However. the schedule called for :.
meeting with the Army quintet I'D thu
Hudson on the West Point court. With
more determination than ability the
Violet team took the trip and me-;
with disaster. All through the gam.
N. Y. L. showed what the enforced idle.
ness had accomplished. and as r..
suit of their inferior playing the Arm
gained "A tremendous lead, which
brought a victory.
Exams. Called Halt
Due to the midyear examination ps.
Rod. there is let-up in the activitie:
of the team. However, the players arr
able to practise every day, and after
two weeks Coach Haring says his auip.
tet will be ready to play the contests
that remain on the schedule.
Early this month the Violet's an.
nual Southern trip will take place
Among others, the team will engag.
enc of its most steadfast rivals, The
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Tn.
Bronx collegians include the Nav
ee"hi III tielr southern tour each veal
and have had varied success. Last YEA
it was walkover for the local attn
letes, and victory this year will vim
dictate Coach Haring's boast that tn
University Heights aggregation will i
on its feet again and we'll fit to retur
home and tackle Syracuse. The nm
staters have always had a fast team
and it would be another feather in the
locals can TO take q fall out ne IL.
men from the Orange and White inst.
tuition.
A word about Coach Harry Haring.
in whose hands the hope Of the Vioe.
in basketball is placed. Haring came
to the team last year By his untirins
efforts he developed an invincible ar.
ray, of basket beavers. This season
ne has met with all-around hard luck
but it is his aim to make strons
finish despite all the handicaps he has
faced in his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Toronto Welcomes
Big League Games

Baseball fans in Toronto do not ex-
pect to be without their portion o.
games next season, regardless OF no"
the war may affect the local activities
there. Plans are being made to nave
several major league teams from ''s
United States play games. Sol soimsD'
of the Toronto club, is quoted as peinsI
in favor OF such proposal. Mr.. o0''
man states:
THE experience OF the Chicago No
tionals, Detroit, Cleveland, St. LOVE
and New York Americans in Toreh"
last summer has caused the club TO DC
deluged with applications for exhi0'
ton games at the Island Stadium heA'
year.
Should the International magna'ss
at their schedule meeting on Feorus.l,
II decide that it would be inadvlssps
to play ball during the 1918 season; y
IS proposed to bring the Washins'vss.
team to Toronto for an entire serie'
with the Western teams of the Ame.
lean League, viz, the worlds chan
pion Chicago White Sox. Detroit =.
gers, Cleveland Indians and st. Loo''
Browns
The proposal is for sixteen conseey,,
1--WE games at the Island Stadium, ess s,
OF the Western teams playing 'o',
games with the Washington team .
Toronto, instead of at Washing'0s.
Inc Toronto and Washington tcs~'
are now negotiating to this end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
lwenty~Eigh
Women Enter
| ennis ournev

A total of twenty Weight entries has
been received for the annual women,s
invitation lawn tennis tournament on
the indoor courts of the HEIGHTS
Casino, Montague Street, BROOKLYN.
that begins tomorrow morning at IN
o'clock. The draw follows:
First round {singles)-Niss MoI1a
BJurstedt VS.. Mrs f. Sohst; Miss M r
Brown VIZ. Miss Adele Cragin: Mrs
r. Eberhardt VS.. Mrs. de Forest Can.
dee; Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer VS.. Miss
Caroma Vim; Miss B. Harwood vs.
MISS Marie Wagner: Mrs. y. G Mills
VS.. Bessie Holden; Mrs. Albert HIM
phrles vs.. Miss c. Curtiss; Miss Flea.
nor Goss VS.. Mrs. NJ. B. Huff; Mrs.
$. Fullerton Weaver VS.. Mrs. Raw.
son L. Wood Miss Gertrude bella
Tore VS.. Mrs. f. V. Lynch: Miss
M. Taylor VS.. Miss F. Balm: Miss
Barbara Hooker VS.. Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn
Second round. top half (first round
byesl-Mrs. j. Rogge VS.. Miss Marion
Nanderhoef. Lower half)-Miss Jane
Rowson VS.. Mrs. w. II. Pritchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Strong Classes
For Bird Dogs
AtGarden! Show
Mary Montrose, Winner Of
All Age Championship,
Among Leading Entries

Bird dogs will have strong classes in
Madison Square Garden, February 20
to %. In pointers William Ziegler,
jr., will be represented by Mary Mon
trose, the only Derby dog to win an
all-age championship and winners
class at the Westminster show in the
same year; Ringing Bells, Speckled
Gown, Comanche Frank and others that
Bob" Armstrong has been handling
with success at the Western and
Southern field trials.
Among the English setter entries
will be DR.. James f. Hairs's bench
champions and Harry D. kirkover's
class and last month the victor in the
first championship of the Amateur
Field Trial Clubs, at Thomasville. Ga.
Carn terriers, to celebrate the en-
larged classification for the breed, will
have q notable entry Baroness Bur-
ton, owner of the largest kennel of
Cairns in Great Britain, will be repre-
sented by direct importatons. Other
exhibitors will be Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Byron Rogers, Mrs. Daingerfeld
Lewis, Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. Henry f.
IiCc, Iicu AldIIlcSf MIS-. NOQfnun
Wanamaker and Mrs. John Philip
Sousa.
That the annual stakes of the Bull
dog Club Of America will be decided at
the show and the letter of confidence
in John f. Collins as the judge sent
out by that organization are factors
that will help the entry in bulldogs.
Other breeds that the trend of early
entries indicate will gain a large ag-
gregate benching include Pomeranians,
Pekingese, Brussels gritfons, American
foXhounds, Irish settlers, French bull
dogs and Boston terriers.
Irish wolfhounds, Great Danes, Rus
sian wolfhounds and St Demands are
leading the big breeds in advance en-
tries. This year ST. Bernards are en-
tered in unusual strength from New
England and the West, but Colonel
Jacob Rupert, jr., who for twenty
eight years has been an exhibitor of
the monks breed" with the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club, expects to hold his
own with thirty eight of the rough
coated and smooths, the greatest entry
he has ever made. Besides a desire
to aid the American Red Cross, Colonel
Rupert Is keen on winning the Secre-
tary's Cup, the gift of Lewis A. FL
bridge, for the best St. Bernard.
The active support of the Boston ter
ricrs' owners was indicated by the
many special prizes sent in as soon as
the announcement appeared that Dam
lei +. Ritchey was to be the Judge The
specials fill five and one-half close
~ printed foolscap pages of the West
minister Kennel Clubs premium list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Public Schools
Rifle Tourney
Starts Friday

The Whitney sub-target rife tourna-
ment Of the Public Schools Athletic
League will begin next Friday on the
ranges Of three schools in Manhattan
and The Bronx and as many in Brook
lyn. Fourteen schools are entered.
They are divided into two divisions-A
and b.
Division A is composed entirely of
Brooklyn high schools, while Division
is made up of schools in Manhattan
and The Bronx. Each school viii! shoot
in seven Matches
On March %, when the tournament
Will come to halt, the winners of
each division will meet on a neutral
gun in series of three matches tn
decide the championship. In case of a
tie the winner will be determined bv
the largest aggregate of points. The
rules OF the tournament are similar to
those of last year
The list of games for Friday are :
Division A-Boys' High at CONNER
cial, New Utrecht at Eastern Djstrict
Erasmus Hall at Flushing. Division
R-Curtis at High School of Commerce.
Bryant at De Witt Clinton, Morris at
Evander Childs.
The rest of the schedule follows:
Division A-Februaiy Is New Utrecht. at Bows.
Commercial, at Richmond Hill Eastern Dstrict =,
Erasmus Han. February 2l Richmond hin a,
Eastern District: Commercial. at Flushing; Erasmi.
Hall at New Utrecht. March !: Richmond Hi a.
R Hys Eastern District, al Commercial: Fiushinr q
New trecht March s: Boys at Erasmus HaII
Ne" Utrecht. at Richmond IIill Flushing NJ East
eri Disrlct March - Boys, at Flushing: rich
mond Hli. at Erasmus Hall: Commercial AT Nes
ltrecht. March ~. Eastern District 1T p,ys
Flushing, At Richmond Hill Erasmus Hal IioSS a
Commercial. '"''' d
Division B-Fcbruarv 49, De witt cilpto, :.
Curtis Morris. at Siuyvesant; Bryant. at Tyan0s
thds February Il High School Of Commerce y
Mofrs; bryant at Curtis; Stuyvesant a, Fvanaa
thds March !: Bryant. a Morris DE wit Gin
toii. at Stuyvesailt; High school of Commerce a
hvander Chids: March s: Curtis at Morris
stnyyssant. at Bryant; De Witt Cnnton, at mri
school or Commerce March Is: Stnyvesant. a
der ShilHs at ls wig Clinton, March ~ Morris
Commerce; Evallder Chllds. at curtis '''1''o' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Waseda College and All
Americans Finished Mat
tiers in 40 Minutes
By Louis Lee Arms

Rcsuming our midwintcr eXamina-
ton of baseball records, is there any
one in the assemblage this morning
who can tell when and where the short
est ball game on record was played and
how long it took to play it?
served on the faces Of everybody is
proof enough that there will be no an
swer and that if there is ono it will
be brazen stall. Very we'll. We shall
answer our own question. By follow
ing this simple method of examination
We shall be able to do most Of the talk
ing.
The shortest baseball game on rec
ord was played in Toxic in 1909. 1t
was contested between the Reach ALL
Americans and the Waseda College
nine. Precisely forty minutes were
consumed in playing. The score was
3 to in favor of the All-Americans.
The score itself is somewhat of II sur
prise, not because the collegians
scored 0, but that the professionally
maze only tHTCc runs. IL Is pOSSlDlc
they had to make train.
Too Good To Be True
Assuming that in the Land Of the
Cherry Blossom a minute is sixty sec
onds and that the timekeeper's watch
didn't have springhalt, this game may
be considered one Of the greatest rec
ords ever to be achieved in baseball.
A baseball game in forty minutes! 1t
is almost too good to be true.
Our Cerberus of Records says naive
ly: Gwen so, it was reported that
about five minutes were lost by the
Japs kicking on Flaherty's rapid deliv-
cry, they claiming he did not give them
time to get into position to bat"
Patrick Flaherty should be ashamed
of himself. The little sons Of Nippon
were all set for an afternoon Of pleas
ant pastiming, only to face a pitcher
who wouldn't give them time to get
into position to bat. 1t is small wonder
they got neither hit nor run off the
unfair Patrick Flaherty.
Speaking of peculiar reasons why
you ever hear Of the scheduled contes st
between the Allentown and Lancaster
clubs that didn't come off? 1t was
back in the good old days of 1885, on
May %, to be exact.
According TO the club secretary. the
game was to be started that afternoon
promptly at 3: 80 o'clock. Three O'Clock
came and not solitary spectator was
in the grandstand. At 3:15 p. m. the
park still was deserted as grave
yard at midnight. At $3.50 o'clock it
was the same. Imagine the mortifca-
ton of the Allentown and Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
J. P.Donovan Is High Gun
At Traper'S Island TRAPS
Makes Two ''Straights
Thirty seven Shooters
Figure on Firing Line

Kcen's scoring was the order of the
day yesterday at the Travers Island
traps, where the fine string Of thirty
seven shooters figured on the firing
line. Of the lot Joseph P. Donovan
seemed to have the best focus on the
clays, for he gathered in the high hon
ors of the day with the scratch high
gun, rafting out an actual total of So
mented the feat by winning other
minor prizes.
Donovan, who has been gradually
forcing himself into the front brigade,
performed the unusual trick of having
made two "straights" in the afternoon
Along with taking away the medal for
the high scratch, he earned the leg
on the Travcrs Island Cup by a
straight" and he Tailed joint legs on
all the serial prizes on the programme.
Ralph l.. Spots, the ex-national anna
teur champion, cracked out an actual
81, and he. too, had a straight" to his
DR.. Leroy Culver, respectively the ex-
New York A. c. champion and the pres
ent champion, finished level with 90.
Others to get beyond the 80 mark were
George J. Corbctt, Frank B. Stephen
son, j. II. Vanderveer, Martin McVoy,
jr., W. S. Silkworth, L. F. Curtis, d. +.
Boyden and j. L. Snow.
f. M. Wilson Victor
Next in Importance to the high
scratch gun is the high handicap prize,
and that was won by F. M. Wilson
after a shoot-off with several who hung
up full scores. Wilson also secured
additional honors by winning a special
shoot of 25 birds.
Those to be credited with Joint legs
hanty, Wilson, Poertner, Mcleod, Dick
lnson, Martin, Nanderveer, Duden and
Bauer. The legs on the Club Cup were
chalked up to Martin and Silkworth.
Some sharp work took place for the
Accumulation Cup, there being three
"straights" by SPOTS, Culver and Don