davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Best l4l0nae lBa]r@@lilas

$160O-Strictly modern 4-room brick, screen porch and large front porch. $500 cash will handle. Located two miles northeast of Postoffice.
 S27o0-Another near Captol. Large porches, buffers pantry, built in features and all finished in Al condition. $75O cash. $2S00-Another northeast-Willetta St. $700 cash.
 ss5oo-Modern suburban home Con venient to car line and Gen. tral avenue; rooms, hall, basement; large screened porch; Solar heater; flowers, etc.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 6 w. Adams St.-Phone 1234 Member Real Estate Board bl FOR SALE-A dandy Groom house on corner; lot 65x150; shade, lawn, garage. $500 cash, balance $50 per month. A modern house northeast S250 cash. A nice house in Capitol Addition at $2.650, s250 cash See Bayless at Cabins 33 N list Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
For Salea-Hl@u@es

New Groom cement finish bungalow, hardwood floors, built-in features, cement porches, brick garage, cement floor, east front, close in. S700 will give you possession right now. Balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

FOR SALE BY OWNERS. rooms with furnace and basement, large lot, well kept, lots of shade and fruit trees, close in. Phona 2724 forenoon or even ing If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-A bargain; seven room brick residence. located in the best res idence district, furnished complete and rented at s55 per month to permanent tenants. J. $. Ref, 3e5 N. Central Ave.
 La
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

SITUATED CLOSE TO TOWN, WE HAVE A FINE COMFORT ABLE LITTLE HOME OF FOUR ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS ALL THROUGH. LARGE, AIRY SLEEPING PORCH. BRICK CONSTRUCTION. THIS PROP ERTY IS A GOOD BUY AT THE PRICE-ACTUAL COST HIGHER THAN OUR SELLING PRICE. POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-S0 acres "A" class i'm proved land. only s12[Q0.00. Terms. owned by aged woman and priced cheap. Box 1899 Republican, bl
 NOTICE-For special bargains in Paradise Verde deeded lands or re- linquishments. See Auctioneer Deem, with McDowell Realty Co.,, no North 1st Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

FOR SALE-Lease, on house, $2500. Rent $3000. 1917 E. Washington. Mrs. M Murray bp
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
CASA GRANDE LANDS

FOR SALE OR RENT-SO acres. full water rights, under Buckeye canal. Special terms to worker T. M. Bur roughS. 31 N. 1st Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
SUBURBAN HOME

Modern Brick Bungalow of Rooms and Screen Sleeping Porch-Good Well of Water with Electric Motor-Chicken Yards-Barn- Garage Fruit and Shade Trees-Osborn School District The Price is S4000 and It's Worth the Money-Terms to Responsible People.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

ORDER early May baby chicks now Hedgpeth Hatchery, Route No. 2, Phoenix. Phone 1J3. bnl 6 WHITE LEGHORN HENS and rooster. 702 E. Jefferson St. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 16O4-124 N. First Ave.
SPECIAL

s210O-S room frame house. fine toi- let and bath, beautiful shade, $50 down, S20 per month.
 $10,000-6 room modern brick furn- ished home, two large screen porches, garage, concrete walk, paved street, splendid neighborhood. $3O00 down, easy terms.
 BELLAMY & HASKELL
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

SITUATED CLOSE TO TOWN, WE HAVE A FINE, COM PORTABLE LITTLE HOME OF FOUR ROOMS, HARD WOOD FLOORS ALL THROUGH. LARGE, AIRY SLEEPING PORCH, BRICK CON $ T RU TON. THIS PROPERTY IS A GOOD BUY AT THE PR1CE-ACTUAL COST HIGHER THAN OUR SELLING PRICE. POSSES SION 30 DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
FINE Nn. S12h00

FINE so, $12,5O0
 This ranch has "A' water. and is within seven miles of Phoenix. Fifty acres are in barley. twenty acres plowed for cotton or grain. For sale for one week at price given. Good terms.
 l.. w. McADAMS
 g Commercial Hotel Block bl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

MILK GOAT for sale. J. E. Lawrence. 6Os N. 9th street bm
 16O ACRES of barley and alfalfa fenced in four fields with 45-days time to feed off for either sheep or cattle Mcdowell Realty Co.,, l10 N. First avenue brD
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
For Sale-Automobiles

WILL BUY your car for cash. Martin Bros. Motor Co., $40 E. Wash . ington street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
BELLAMY & HASKELL 121 N. 2nd AVe.-PhOne 1S42

102 ACRES adjoining Glendale, high ly improved, dandy 6 room house, barn, corralls. fenced and cross fenced, all all falfa. except 20 acres in long staple cotton. (now up). owner must sell on account of eastern interest and will give to purchaser his horses with new harnesses, one COW, new wagon and rack. new double disc. new harrow and buck rake, new cotton planter. also new cultivator and mower. Owing to the close-in location, this ranch is a bargain at $32, ,0OO, one-half down.
 MYERS X CARRICK,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Dwight B. Heard CENTER AND ADAMS,
 hl
NEW HOUSES

The Home Builders are finishing several brick bungalows in different parts of Phoenix-These bungalows are modern in all details, and will be sold to you upon the Home Baild- CTS plan-Houses are scarce and will be more so the coming fall-Now is the golden opportunity to secure a home-You cant lose upon any buy you make in Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
ST. LOUIS CATCHERS
SETTING THE PACE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 23.-The en-
listment Of Leslie Nunamaker, OF the
Browns, in the naval aviation service
gives St Louis the distinction Of be-
ing the only major league city in
either circuit having three big league
catchers in the service Of Uncle Sam.
The others are Henry SEVERED, OF the
Browns. and Frank Snyder, Of the
Cardinals.
Snyder was the first of these back
stops to don khaki. He was called by
his draft board in June and following
a period Of training at Camp Travis,
San Antonio, Tex, was sent to an
Eastern embarkation point Letters
received from the big Texan indicate
that he is now overseas.
SEVERED waited until the close OF
the season. Then he enlisted in the
tank corps, because he was told he
would get quickest action in that
branch. He is now at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa, training preliminary
t. going overseas.
Nunamaker was called by his draft
board, but was unable to pass the
physical examination, due to an old
injury to his knee. Dissatisfied with
remaining out of action, he tried the
naval aviation and was accepted. He
is now training at a Southern camp
and soon expects to qualify as flyer.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
FIVE EEEEVENS WILL
.PLAYAT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. z3-Har-
ward expects to have five football
elevens in action before the week
ends, "Pooch" Donovan. for years
trainer of the Crimson squad. being
now head coach.
The orig. g.naI plan here was to have
four elevens. two from the army, or
s. A. T. c. units. and two from the
navy. The army unit teams are as
sured, the seniors being boys over
eighteen years of age, and the junior
eleven being comprised Of those
younger.
The navy unit team also Is sure
to be on hand, but in all probability
there will be no eleven representing
the marines. whose schedule Of col
Iege work and drill now laid out
does not provide enough time for
football
At this time no plans have been
made for a representative college
team, but IL is not at all unlikely
that there will be one q little later
in the season.
The unit teams will have q round
robin schedule OF games. and to-
ward the end OF November II Is
proposed to take either the college
championship eleven or one picked
from all the teams, and which, If
permission can be obtained, will play
one or two games with outside or
ganizations. But no arrangements
have yet been made to assure that
this will be done.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
INDIAN HEAD LADS
WOULD PLAY GAMES

Uncle Sans sailors at Indian Head
Md, tie naval proving ground. want
to be counted in on football games
with teams in this city, when the
Spanish "hu" passes.
Captain Nash, OF Indian Head, re-
ports considerable activity in foot
ball. and is OF the opinion that his
eleven will be able to get into some
good arguments IL given a chance
1--WE expect to have a fairly fast
eleven when things get Strengthened
out in football here" said Captain
Nash. 1--WE have a pretty strong team,
which will be able to give a good ac'
count OF itself.
Practice has been going on for
some time, and when we are all ready
we want to come to Washington To
get into a game or two with some
service elevenS"
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Marshal FOch Is
Golf Player

Marshal Foeh, commander Of
the allied armies, is a golfer and
a good shot A noted writer In
the illustrated Sporting and ORA
matte News has discovered that
the brilliant French general has
succeeded in getting his game
down to a twelVe-handieap basis,
which is neither the skill Of q
topnotcher nor the hopeless stste
Of q dub" The article further
relates: 1T is stated that Foeh
played a slow and cautious game.
It seems to be what one would
have expected Of him. and If the
results Of his thoughts and care
in golf were anything like those
that have attended the same
methods In his generalship some
other persons In the past must
have had some francs to pay. We
are told that he had quite an
amusing dislike to losing balls,
and in the evening after dinner
would stroll out and collect any
he could find"
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Jess WILLARD HAS
CHANCE TO APPEAR

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Jess willard
has been asked to give his services
to the big boxing program of sports
Weeks" sunny Jim" Coffroth, ma
tIonal boxing manager, sending the
champion a,lengthy telegram to that
effect.
There will be boxing bouts in
every city in America that week. the
telegram saws IN part. I'VE are ask
ing you to volunteer your services
Every one has signified his willing
ness, and we are awaiting word from
you to assure the complete success
and representation of American box
ers."
Johnny Dundee is the first to vol
uEteer. He has agreed to box IL
six different cities, pay all his own
expenses and box to q decision In
each bout
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
TUFTS STAR DIES
ON BATTLEFIELD

MEDFoBD, Mass, Oct. 23.-william
J. (BnD Bennett, known to thousands
Of New England collegiate athletic
followers Of a few years agG, died OF
wounds in France, according to word
received today by his parents here.
Bennett was star athlete at
Tufts College. In 1914 he was cap
.ain Of the Tufts baseball team and
the crack football eleven OF that year.
lie went overseas as a master me-
chanic in the engineer forces. and was
'ately commissioned a lieutenant He
received two bullets in his chest and
lied ten days later.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Christy MetheWson. the star tWir-
Ter OF the Giants, says he's through
with baseball Gas a professionally
and intends to enter the Insurance
business. Much gloom prevails in
New York.
Jack Clasper. well known builder
Of racing shells. died recently at
Putney. England. Clasper's shells
were as well known In this country
as In Europe. The eight-oared she'll
now used by the Harlem Rowing
Club was made by Clasper for Har-
ward. thirty-four years ago.
The National Commission branded
the Washington players as outlaws
and Ineligible to play in 1909. They
all played.
Maryland State defeated GaIIaudet
Ivy to o. The game ended in a dis
pute.
Jim Thorpe played for Carlisle.
Howard Gill gained a reputation
here as a motor driver.
Robert Boyd Burch, captain-elect
OF Yale, offered to resign. Injuries
caused Burch to decide to quit His
resignation was not accepted, al
though a field captain was elected
The Jolly Fatmen defeated the
Saengerbund in the opening bowling
battles for the Times medals.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

Butler is the lone regular back ex=
pected to face the Reserves. He has
So, far fought on the "Hu," but all
around him will be second or third
string athletes. Capt. Bill Ingram,
Whelchel, and Roberts, the rest Of the
regular quartet, are Ill and unable
to don a uniform -- --s
The exact lineup of the Newport
team is not known at Annapolis, but
Coach walkers confident statements
during the past week augur trouble
for the Niddies Saturday,
Penn IL Patriotic.
Pennsylvania has offered the SER
vices of its football eleven to the
managers OF the great Sports Week"
November IL to November is. The
Quakers suggest a game between
their varsity team and Harvard or
Yale. It is not probable that either
Princeton, Harvard or Yale will
agree, not one OF them having much
of an eleven, but Georgia Tech may
be; obtained for the game. Efforts will
be made to obtain permission from
the War Department to allow, the
Tesh team sufficient time to come
North for the game.
Penn offers to stage the game on
Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia,
provided Cornell decides not TO meet
the Red and Blue, or will send Its
varsity squad to New York to meet
any chosen opponent on the Polo
Grounds. s-
Georgia Tech and Pennsylvania, II
they play in New York, should bring
in close to S55,OOO for the big fund
Of $4,000 to be raised by various
sports events during that week of
November Ills. Not quite so much
would be expected from q game be-
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
LOOK FOR TROUBLE

Paul Turner. a 140-pound Erappler,
and Clarence Berkeley, a 12o-pound
grappler. who lay claim to champion
ships Of the District in their weights,
are ready to meet anyone disputinS
their claim.
Young StocEstilI. a 11o-pound boy.
is ready to box or wrestle any boys
in the city in his class. This trio will
wrestle at any club or army camp In
the District or Baltimore
Address all challenges to David
Stockstill. 1910 Eighth street north
west
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

tween Penn and Harvard or Yale, but
it would be a geodly sum, at that
Uses vocational Student.
Tom Ready, coach at Lehigh, Is
using a vocational student on his var
sity eleven in Kline, who has played
professional baseball In the minor
leagues. Lehfgh'is preparing for Sat-
urday's game with Rutgers. If the
influenza ban Is not raised at Bethle-
hem by Saturday, Lehigh Will go to
New Brunswick, N. ]. Otherwise,
Rutgers will visit Lehigh.
Lafayette is left without a game for
Saturday. Muh+enburg Is unable to
play. owing to Spanish "flu." and has
Cancelled the contest The Usaacs
from Camp Crane may be obtained to
face Lafayette.
Lafayette is mourning the loss OF
Loux. star halfback, of 1917, whose
draft board has summoned him for
examina lion. It is thought that Loux
will be inducted into the army at
once. and will be lost to the football
eleven
Fordham Gets PIayerL
-Fordham is exuIting over the Gp-
pearance OF three good players with
the varsity squad. Tom Manly, New
York University's 1915 quarterback;
O'Hare, guard on the Fordham prep
eleven of 1916, and Ryan, who played
halfback on Charlie Brickley's fast
Boston College team last year, have
reported to Coach Siskind.
Fordham has given up hope OF hav-
ing Georgetown visit New York for
a contest on Thanksgiving Day.. and
has opened negotiations with Villa
nova for that day.
COLUMBIA expects to play the Camp
Merritt officers eleven Saturday.
The third string men of the w. and
]. squad have been dropped and or
dered to play company football.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Bill Lange Going
To France

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.- Bill
Lange, famous Cub outfielder Of
the olden days, leaves San Fran
cisco today for this city. where
he will attend the Y. NJ C. A
war school, Fifty-third street and
Drexel boulevard. Lange ex-
poets to reach Chicago Wednes-
day, and after a short course
here under prof" Hoffer he will
go to France as a Y. NJ. C. A
athletic director.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
HE'S OUT VLUCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Charles A. Co.
miskey, owner OF the White Sox. is a
convert TO the saying. 1T never rains
but It pours." Burglars entered his
home at 3S16 South Michigan avenue
last night and carried of a fur coat
belonging to Mrs. Comiskey that was
valued at 500. The thieves did not en-
ter an adjoining room where silver
ware and jewelry Is kept
Yesterday Comiskey was suffering
with a cold, which has some symp-
toms OF influenza.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
DRECTUM J WINNER

The Indianapolis owned and Murphy
driven stallion Directum J, is the cham.
pion money winner Of the Grand Circuit
OF 1918 the season ending at Atlanta
this week. Directum won eleven out
Of fourteen starts and retires with a
record Of 2:01h- He will be In the free
for-au class next year and will have to
compete with such fast ones as Miss
Harms NJ. Single C, william, etc.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
LONG DISTANCE TENNIS
STAR IS VISITOR HERE

Seehro Kao the japanese tennis star who gained the peculiar
champion distance tennis player of 1913 is in this city
and guest Tennis Club Kaso
find time play set at Dumbaron
before returning to New York
gained his rather odd title Forrest Hills L. L. early
September engaged fourset match with G. A L Doe
West Side Club player The length of the match broke al
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
THEY MEET TOMORROW

LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 1.-Boxing
will be resumed at Lowell on Thursday
evening. The meeting Of the Crescent
4 c. has been advanced from Friday to
Thursday night because Of the polo
eSents that will take place every Fri
day night throughout the season.
Sam Langford, Of Boston, and Bat
ding Jim Johpson, Of Memphis, have
been engaged to reopen the club. The
big fellows have been doing light work
since. the ban was put on public gath
eripgs throughout the State, and each
reports that he IL in good condition.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
CLUBHOUSE BARRACKS.

The Schoellkopf memorial club
house at Cornell University Will be
closed as headquarters for the ath-
Ietic system of the college within a
few weeks and turned over to the col
Iege authorities, probably to be used
as a barracks for cadets OF the avia-
ton department. The Cornell boat
house at Cayuga inlet will be closed
and the shells stored for future use.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
BOXING BOUT NETS $4,000.

The recent four-round boxing bout
between Jack Dempsey and Willie
Meehan netted $1,000, which was d.
vided between Pacific coast navy and
army for the purpose of securing
athletic equipment
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
"RucK" MAYER DEAD.

Word was received here today OF
the death from Spanish Influenza of
Buck" Mayer. captain OF Virginia's
1918 team. Mayer was at Camp john
ston. Jacksonville, Fla.' having en-
listed a month ago in a machine gun
company
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
GRIDRON GOSSIP

StTn another Brickley Is playing with
the Everett, Mass. high school eleven.
He's a quarterback.
Washington will go en- masse to An
napoIis Saturday to see the all-star
Newport Naval Reserves in action
against the Navy.
Shire Akahoski. a Chinese. Is playing
end on the Pennsylvni scrub eleven.
He is green. but fist, and is being
coached in his work.
The League Island Marines play
Pennsylvania Saturday. BY" Dickson
Is speeding up his squad in the hopes Of
upsetting the Quakers.
Tom Reap has been appointed coach
OF the Villanova football eleven Be-
fore leaving college Reap himself was
a star at VillanoYa-
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
NEWPORT NAVAL RESERVES MAY FIND
MIDDIES WEAKENED FOR BIG CONTEST
Ru LOUIS A. DouGHER.

Fred walkers Newport including Of the best
college players 1877 likely
against greatly Annapolis Saturday, and reports
Newport correct, defeat the Mddes portion in their
very first the .
Navy bothered by the influenza ep
Starting practice the promising squad the history
Academy quickly knocked about varsity player
in the bunch Consistent practice almost impossible
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
HOPPE ON TOUR.

BalkIine Billiard Champion William
F. Hoppe will shortly start on a sea
son Of exhibition matches for war
charities. Kohl Yamada, the Japanese
star. may accompany Hoppe as play
ing partner.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
PLAYED With PROS.

Lew Usher, right tackle on the Syra-
cuse varsity eleven. played with a pro-
fessional team In Detroit last Sunday
without losing his eligibility at SYRIA
cuse.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
WANTS BIG GAME.

Camp Merritt's Overseas Casuals
team which Ia using Lieut.. Thomas
Sullivan. former g. W. U. coach on
end. wants to meet a team n q big
game here Thanksgiving Day oh the
Saturday before.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
'INFLU" ROLLSFOR
LAFAYETTE OUTFIT

There Is a new bowler In the Ma
sonic League named 'Tnflu." When
Lafayette and Hiram took the alleys
the Lafayette rollers were without q
man. Instead OF giving . dummy
bowler the customary eighty pins.
some wag named the missing man
"Influ" and the match went on, La
fayette taking two games from Hiram.
Harmony took two OF three from
Naval, Acacia got the same number
from Columbia and Pentalpha took q
like number from Potomac. Wells. OF
Lafayette, led the bowlers with =
mark OF 131.
Mid-week bowling marks find the
Acmes with a clean sweep over the
highly touted Royals. The Acme men
with a handicap OF tweaty-eiSht pins
literally wiped up the alleys with the
strong Royal men,
got oil to S3S for the Royals. The
second game went at $50 to $40. and
the third was a hummer with 1904
for the Acmes and SOS for the Royals.
Without the handicap the Acmes
would have won hands down and had
the Royals been given the handicap
the Acme men would have won all
three. which Is still sweeter victory.
Chaplin, OF the Acmes, got high sea-
son honors with three games OF 201,
PA and 243-
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
MURPHY SETS RECORD.

Tommy Murphy will set a new
money winning record on the Grand
Circuit this year. The racing will
conclude at Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Georeetown's unit teams start their
play in the league today. Company
teams from the army unit will play
along for more than . week
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Will scRIMMAeE III.

Gallaudet College and the Army
Medical School eleven have a scrim-
mage scheduled for this afternoon
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
CARROLL IS DYING.

Jimmy Carroll who was once light
weight champion OF England. is reported
q; the point Of death from cancer in a
San Francisco hospital
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
RACING Is oEE

The race meeting at the LAtonia
track. Cincinnati, Ohio, has been in
definitely postponed on account Of in
npenza.