davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
VulcaniZing
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF LOT
Terry CHANCES

Those still holding tickets in the
W. S. s. lottery drawing which did
not take place are hereby notified to
present such tickets to the bank either
for redemption in War Savings Stamps
or cash, at the option of the holder, by
or before December 1, 1918. After
that date such tickets will not be re-
deemed, as this account must be
closed.-Red, White and Blue Rattle
committee.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Carpet Cleaning
DreSSmak1ng

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting edg-
ing. Work Guaranteed 331 W.
Washington Phone 1919. 1t
EXPERIENCED dressmaker will
call and do your dressmaking. Phone
$751; 12-ba
Plain Sewing. 10o4h E. Wash. tt
DRESSMAKER, will sew at home
or go out by day. Phone 1885, tt
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for. ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Cotton closed
barely steady at a net decline of 95 to
l20 points.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

Middle-aSed woman for
cooking and housework; a good home
for a reliable woman: small family.
Phone 2O4J4. :
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

WANTED girl for general house
~elsl; white or coiored- Apply SIS W
wiileta- :
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

HAVE two notes, $500 each, one
seven and sixteen months; 8 per cent
interest: secured by improved Phoenix
property. and endorsed by responsible
local business house; will discount
heavily Box FL, Rep. 1t
FOR SALE will sell either all or
one half of my manufacturing estab-
lishment A fine opportunity for tyo
young business hustlers to get in and
make money; will bear investigation.
w. E. NORM, Ills n. Second st. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Fuel and Feed

MESQUITE wood, all lengths and
sizes; cedar, pine and cottonwood; hay
suitable for horses, cows and rabbits;
amount of 50 OF, over delivered prompt
ly. 421 S. Central. Phone 1888 If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Awnings
Photographers

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS
Electric Studio, 81 w. Adams ST. Ping
Pong Photos, positions, 15c doz. Post
Cards for Csc: SOC doZ. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

WHITE GIRL wanted to assist with
houseEork; would consider school girl
Phone 1892. d
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

FOR SALE - Group Of mining
claims Finely located) good roads and
convenient to shipping, considerable
development, showing good copper
and gold values. See engineers re-
port. Property just right TO incorpor-
ate, owner would take city property
for controlling interest and also assist
in forming company. Address. Box
2TU, Republican. d
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

WANTED - Cotton pickers, near
town Pay cents. Apply at 1865 East
Van Buren, st Children without
their parents need not apply. 4
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

Statesmen = Big, quick profits,
New carburetor for Ford cars. Sim
pic, not 4 moving part, installed in
thirty minutes, guaranteed to double
your mileage and start in zero weathe'
without heating or printing. 10 day
free trial. Write, U. & j. Carburetor
Co. SOS w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

WANTED-To engage in poolroom,
rooming house or other business Will
pay some cash and Groom furnished
house, walking distance; center Phoe-
nix. Address owner, Box re, Repub-
lican office II
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Piano Tuning

>rsrses"S>>~eseesesses~
HARRY A. SLEE-Expert piano
tuning and repairing. So. 10 years. ex-
perience with the Steinway piano fac
tory. All work absolutely guaranteed.
sos q. Van Buren,. Phone 2153. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

WANTED-Woman 10 cook and do
general housework; no children, no
washing. Good wages. Phone $40. e
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Wanted-Heip, Female

WANTED-Ten bright, capable lad
les TO travel, demonstrate and sell well
known goods to established dealers.
$500 to $4,000 per week; railroad fair
paid; weekly advance for travelling
expenses. Address at once, Goodrich
Drug Co.. Dept 1870 Omaha, Nebr. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Public Stenographer

Miss Houghton. 4os Fleming. 1888. Z
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Hides and Furs
Millinery

LADIES' HATS made to order. Re-
modelling. 12S North Third Street. It
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
Business Chances


BUSINESS CHANCES war is
over. Now get busy. Manufactures of
tractor units for converting Ford cars
into farm tractors has opening for dis
tributor in western states. This ma
chine built along same principles as
the truck attachments, will handle
plows, discs, drills, binders, manure
spreaders loads TO town etc. and IS
guaranteed absolutely to do more work
than four horses. Car can be con-
verted TO or from tractor in 20 minutes.
Sales campaign backed by conserva-
tive financially strong company now
doing business in all parts of the world.
Special machinery experience not nee
essary, but from $1,000 10 $500 will
be required to property carry stock. Big
discounts and prompt deliveries. This
is the Invest selling proposition in the
tractor field; the farmers have money
ana trey know that they must do their
work with mechanical power. For
most farmers the big tractor is out OF
the Question, but hundreds have Ford
cars. Think Of it, any Ford car will
do the work Of $1,000 worth Of horses.
Write or wire. H l.. Downing. sales
manager. TIA Kasota Bldg, Minnea-
mills MINI 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
FISTIC HISTORY

Cyclone" Johnny Thomson featherweight, lightweight welter- weight, middleweight and light heayv- weight boxer, was born AZ years ago today, June 20, 1876, in Ogle county. Illinois. Only five feet, four inches in height, Johnny grew his way through nearly all the pugilistic di- visions in a dozen years, and in his last ring engagements fought at 165 to TO pounds.
 Thompson, who was of Danish de- scent. won a majority of his many early bouts with knockouts. At his best he was a lightweight, and min gled with many of the best boys in that division between 1903 and 1910. He was first knocked out in 1903 by Charlie Weary, and was defeated the same year by Battling Nelson. He also lost to George Lemsic Packey Mcfarland and Dick Hyland. Tn 1910 the Cyclone went to Australia, but the climate seemed to. agree with him too well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
MURLINS LOSE
 TO WORCESTER
Boosters Win In Twelfth Christie Gets Two Hits,
 One Three Bagger

Worcester, June 20-Ffter 12 in ings of nip and tuck battling, Worces- ter succeeded in putting the skids un- der the Murlins to the tune of 1 to 0 on the Worcester field yesterday. Our one best bet on the pitching staff, MT. Watson, was selected by Danny Murphy to put them over for the To- cal boys, while McQuillan went on the mound for the Massachusetts outfit. From the very start the battle was a close one, both hurlers putting every thing they had on the ball, and with good result. McQuillan was a little the best in the pinches, but he didn't have whole lot on our MT. Watson.
 Matters had to be concluded some time, however, there being little chance for the game to be called on account of darkness-the shades of night not falling until about o'clock now-aday' at the end of the 18th, two hits and a little error by MT. Watson let Cooney over the plate with the winning run.
 Christie the Bridgeport lad made up for yesterday leading the locals in batting during the afternoon, secur- ing single and a three bagger in four trips to the pan. Watson also banged out double, these being the only extra base smashes of the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Teserau Jumps Giants
 And Joins Steel League
GIANTS LOSE IN
 THE THIRTEENTH

New York, June 2O--Ross Young dropped a fly ball off the bat of Jake Daubert yesterday in the thirteenth inning of the renewal of the ancient struggle between the Giants and Dodg- CTS at Ebbets Field and gave the rBooklyn ball players victory by 2 to 1 over the champions.
 Young's huff came after a strenu- ous chase from his position in right field over near centre field, and set about 5000 inhabitants of the bor- ough across the bridge shouting the joys of victory. That huff sent Lar ny Cheney across the plate with the run that broke a 1-to-1 tie and gave the unfortunate Robins courage with which to face the New York clan in their second battle this afternoon.
 Previous to the nerve-racking ex- perience of Young, Ebbets Field had been the scene of a great ball game in which all the traditional diamond enmity of the two boroughs was mani fest. The greatest manifestation came in the Giants half of the thirteenth inning when Manager McGraw scent ed victory, only, to his way of think ing, to be robbed of it.
 The Giants, batting tooth and. nail to the unlucky frame, managed to fill the bases with two down in this inn ing, and there were rosy hopes of a Giant marker before the third out Al Demaree, after twirling an effec- tive game to that period, started the ball rolling with a single to centre. Burns made a bold bid for a hit to left field which might have scored Demoraee then and there, but Zach Wheat was on the job, and with a great display of sprinting ability man. aged to spear the ball in his gloved hand. ,ss ..@sq qss;x$sS
 Young got life when O'Mara fumbled his grounder, Demaree pull ing up at second, and when Cheney threw out Fletcher, both runners ad- vanced a peg. Kauff walked, filling the bases, and then the trouble came
 With such an opportunity before him Manager McGraw was alert in every nerve. Heinie Zimmerman was at the plate and was expected to jam Giant tally across the plate. The Bronx idol grounded to Olson, who threw to Mike Doolan at second, forcing Krauff, according to Umpire Augie Moran, lately inducted into the National League service, McGraW didn't have the same opinion of the play and he didn't hesitate to say SO
 The Giant manager whirled out tc Umpire Moran in a cloud of dust. He danced in the air, threw his cap on the ground, and followed the headpiece with his glove. But all to no purpose Umpire Moran said that Kauff was out in the fret place, and that settled it-and the Giants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
RUSSELL SHUTS OUT SENATORS Yankees Take a Step Nearer Top of the American
 League

New York, June 20-The slashing, smashing, slugging Yankees came back to the Polo Grounds yesterday and slashed and smashed their way one game nearer first place in the American league race. They hit hard, fielded deftly and ran the bases with speed and judgment. Their oppon- ents were the Washington Senators, who burned up the West in their re- cent trip. They didn't burn up any thing in New York yesterday, due to the ineffectivness of two of their pitchers; but they hit the ball hard and will bear watching. The score was g to 0.
 Allen Russell was invincible in the pinches or he never would have SCOT ed that shutout. He was nicked for eight hard hits, gave three bases on balls and hit a man. In four of the nine innings the first Senator up got to first base safely and in each of three innings they lined out two hits; but when the ultimate, vital, timely blow was needed Russ always tight ened up. He was aided, too, by three nice double plays by his infield in re- polling the Griffith attack
 The Yankees opened up on Jim Shaw in the first inning as though it was the last ball game they were ever going to play, and the Senators fielded as though it was the first they ever saw. Gilhooley singled and kept on to second when Shotton fumbled Peck tapped to Shaw and Gil was caught between second and third. Peck advanced to the middle bag while Gilhooley was lodging back and forth. The fleet outfielder got back to second in safety, but Peck was tagged out. Then Baker walked and "Murderers' Row. was off Pratt singled to right, Pipp singled to cen ire and Bodie singled to right. Then Sam Rice, away from the army for a day or two, muffed Marsans's hoist allowing Pipp to score; but he caught Bodie at second. Marsans finally
 was caught mapping at second by Shaw or the inning might have been going yet.
 Frank Baker got the first of three singles in the third and scored on a Pipp's double, which Shotton lost in the sun. Then Shaw held the Yan- kees in subjection until he was taken out to allow Shanks to hit for him in the seventh, and Griffith put in Gar land Buckeye of Gary, Ind, his lat est pitching acquisition, to finish the game.
 The Gary plan in baseball apparent ly doesn't include course in control
 Buckeye, who is a high school boy
 has fine southpaw speed, a real hop on his fast one and wide sweeping curve. But he had the greatest diff
 culty in locating the plate. Allen Russell walked, Gilhooley singled and Peck popped to the young pitcher in attempting to bunt. Then Baker walked and Pratt singled, scoring Rus sell and Gilhooley. Pipp flied to Mi Ian. Bodie walked, Marsans walked forcing Baker in, and the gateman's voice at the 125th Street Station could
 be heard calling the next train for Chicago, and the first station east. But
 Truck Hannah remembered that he was a boy once himself, and mercifuI. ly famed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Al Mamaux, Eddie Plank, Ed Monroe and Other For mer Big Leaguers Playing In Same League -Mamaux Finds Going Rough.

Jeff Tesreau is a Giant no more. In the midst of his seventh season asa a regular pitcher for the New York club, Tesreau yesterday left the club and joined the Bethlehem team of the Steel League. Tesreau turned in his uniform on Monday evening and did not report at the Polo Grounds the next day. Yesterday he did not make his appearance at Ebbets Field, and the club officials had to confess that Tesreau no longer was number ed among the Giant actives.
 ''Tesreau must be through or he would not quit the Giants for a place with the Steel League, which he very well knows, is not likely to open again next season. Just as soon as the war is over the Steel League will be done. There is this to be said of Tesreau,- he has not jumped to the Steel League because of a desire to get out of mill tary service. He is married ard in Class 4 of the draft.
 It is understood that as a member of the Bethlehem club Tesreau is to get more than his contract with the Giants called for, and that, we be- lieve, was for $5,000. Al Schacht, the local pitcher who once worked, for Newark, has been doing all the pitching for Bethlehem, but on Monday Al decided that he wanted to join the army. Left without d pitcher the Bethlehem management secuted about and finally induced Tesreau to tale the job.
 The SparroW's Point club of the Steel League is taking on the appear ance of an annex to the Yankees. Thus far it has corra1led Bill Fewster, Hugie High and Ed Monroe. Fewster left the Yankees some days ago to visit his mother in Baltimore and last Saturday sent Huggins word that he had quit baseball. That same after noon Fewster joined the Sparrow's Point team and played second base aganst the Bethlehems. Al Schacht pitched for Bethlehem and lost the decision to Monroe by to O.. Walsh. Lefty Russell, Roth, Twombly and Fitzpatrick are the big leaguers on the Bethlehems. Highs jump comes in answer to his release by the Tanks to the Athletics.
 Eddie Plank is going along we'll for Steelton. Last Saturday he won from Lebanon with Jess Buckles, former Cub, pitching, by to |. Leaguers with Plank are Yerkes, Weiser and Hunter, while Lebanon has Mcconnell, Mowrey and Babbing- ton, the former Gian t.
 Al Mamaux is finding the going in the Steel League no better than in the National, and he is talking of joining the Aviation Corps. If Al cannot win he cannot stick-and that goes anywhere. Pitching for Fora River last Saturday, Mamaux lost to Harlan and Hollingsworth by 4 to. ?. Behind Mamaux were Henricksen, Lorry Kopf, Merwin, Jacobson and Engle, while Dumont of Washington pitched for Harlan and was backed by Joe Jackson and Charity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
WYCKOFF RELEASED
 TO JERSEY CITY

New York, June. 20-The Jersey City club of the International League yesterday got Pitcher J. Weldon Wyckoff from the Boston Red Sex. Wyckoff came to the Athletics in 1918 from Bucknell University, and did. good work for the Athletics until the smashing up of Mack's great ma chine. - In 1915 he was released for the waiversprice to the Boston Americans. Last year he was released to the Buffalo club, but was recalled from Boston. Wyckoff's home is in Will Transport, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
MAYER IS TRADED
 TO THE PIRATES

Philadelphia, June 2O---Fhe Phila- delphia club today traded Pitcher Err skine Mayer to the Pittsburgh club for Pitcher Elmer Jacobs. The deal looks like poor one for the local club as Mayer appeared to be one of Phil adelphia's best pitchers and did espe- cially meritorious work early in the season. Of late he had not been hold ing up to his early form.
 Mayer came 10 Philadelphia in 1915 from the Portsmouth club of the Nir- ginia League, and in 1914 and 1915 was co-tar of the Philadelphia pitching staff with Alexander.
 Jacobs originally started his big league career with Philadelphia in 1914, being a semi-professional when picked up by the local club as a sec ond string pitcher. In 1915 Philadel- phia released him to Pittsburg for the waiver price. He had been used very little by Manager Bezdek this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
SOME GOOD FIGHTS AT CARNIVAL TONIGHT

New York, June 20.---This is the night of big fights for a great big cause. It's the night of the great boxing carnival at Madison Square Garden in aid of the War Hospital Entertainment Association. This is the night that you'll get a chance to see Fred Fulton in real fighting ac- ton against one of the cleverest big men in the boxing game, Charley Weinert.
 It will be a bout worth your time and if these men should fail to please you in a fistic way, you'll have plenty ot other bouts to stir your blood.
 Eddie McGoorty and Harry Greh will put up a corking bout. So will Ted Lewis and Jack Britton, as they always do.
 In the good old days of unhampered boxing a bout between Joe Yelling and Johnny Dundee would have packed any boxing club in this city or any other city for that matter. Tonight they're going to have it out and they are doing it for nothing.
 Another bout that would be a, star event in any mans town is the six round affair between little Joe Bur.
 
 little Chicago chap who can hit with the accuracy of a rifle ball and al- most as hard. Joe Lynch you know all about. A little west side American of Irish blood who will some day be the bantamweight champion of the world, he can fight like a streak. That bout might be the very best Of the night. You can bet your boots that it won't be the one to disap- point. Go and see Jim Tuliy in ac- tion. He is the big blond who cut up such didoes among the amateurs in the last big tournament at Manhattan Casino. He can hit and he can go some. He boxes Levinsky tonight, and Dan Morgan's useful warrior is going to have both hands full in whipping him---if he ever does. Gun boat Smith and Jim Savage will be a peach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
COULTER CHOSEN
 CAPTAIN OF BROWN

Providence, R. l., June 20-Bruce N. Coulter, Brown 20, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, graduate of Vermont Acad- emy has been elected captain of the Brown varsity baseball team for 1919. The votes of the undergrad uate athletic board, necessary to make the election valid, were received by mail nearly all of the board being in national service
 Coulter has won his letter twice in baseball for his excellent work at second base. He also was awarded his "B' in football last fall. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Fred Merkle, the former Giant, wh

Fred Merkle, the former Giant. who is playing first base for the Cubs, is one of the surprises of the season. He is hitting with great results and the Chicago fans are all for him. Man4 ager McGraw traded Merkle to Brook lyn for Lew Mccarthy in the fall of 1916. Merkle's weak batting was the reason for this trade, and besides, the Giants had a better man in Holke Uncle Robbie had no place for Fre6 and sold him to the Cubs, for whom the veteran first baseman batted .26E i. last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
SEMI-PRO. PITCHER
 WINS FOR PLANTERS

New London, June 20-Kelleher a semi-pro. pitcher from Brooklyn, N. l., pitched sensational game for New London yesterday, defeating Hartford II to 1 in a high wind. He famed eight men and up to the ninth, allowed but three scratch hits. In the ninth, with two out he eased up, and walked a man and allowed two hits a run resulting. He then fan ned the next man. New London hit Smith freely and scored in every inn ing except the first, a double play. cutting off run in that inning. Score:
 Novv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

Eddie Campi at one time was the bantam champion of the Pacific coast and a formidable candidate for the American title. He was an excep- tionally clever boxer, but with little force to his blows. He was the fla vorite of the Pacific coast for the
 bantam honors, and would unques- tionably have beaten Coulon had he succeeded in getting match with
 Johnny. But S Kid Williams beat
 Campi to the title match with Coulon
 Campi had boxed % rounds with Will
 Hams previous to the Baltomorean
 winning the title, and he got a title lmatch with the new champion in 1915 ] the Californian being stopped in the fifteenth round. In recent years
 Campi has boxed as a featherweight, | ut with little success. His real name
 5 Edward de Campus, and he was \ ,orn in San Francisco on July 4, 1893.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
BridgeDOrt

Earned runs, Bridgeport l. Stolen bases, Krichell; sacrifice hits, Krich- ell, White; first on balls, off Wood burn 2; struck cut. by Ferguson 4. by Woodburn 3; left on bases. Bridge port 4; Waterbury 1 double plays, Krichell to Braun, Martin to Braun: passed balls, Krichell; first base on errors Waterbury 1; hit by pitcher, Htnchman (by Ferguson) time of game hour 25 minutes; Umpire Daly,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
HOME RUN" BAKER
 CLOSE TO SISLER

Home Run Baker is now within one point of second place in the American League batting race. The Yankee third baseman is hitting .S40, while George Sisler, of the Browns, is trav- cling at .341 gait. George Burns of the Athletics, leads the bunch.
 Benny Kauff has secured ten hits in his last eight games.
 Here's how the five major league leaders are sswatting to date:
 American TRa1ue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Today. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Worcester. Hartford at New London. Providence at Springfield.
 Friday. Worcester at Bridgeport. New London at New Haven. Hartford at Providence. Waterbury at Springfield.
 Saturday. Bridgeport at New London (2(. New Haven at Springfield (2(. Hartford at Providence CD. Waterbury at Worcester CD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

EIIUIS, OdIUI, OUISHdW. Chicago .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0-I Pittsburgh 70 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Stolen bases, Hollocher, Bigbee, Carey. Sacrifice hits, Mann, Merkle Double plays, Cutshaw, Caton and Mollwitz; McKeechnie, Mollwitz and McKechnie. Left on bases, Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. First base on er= TOTS, Chicago 2. First base on balls. off Douglass 1. Struck out, by Doug lass 4. Winning pitcher Douglass. Losing pitcher, Harmon ,a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
PONIES WIN FIRST
 TWILIGHT GAME

Springfield, June 20 - Springfield defeated Providence to in the first twilight game of the year in the Eastern League. It was such a suc- cess that the experiment will be re- peated. Eayrs, the leading hitsnith of the Eastern, batted 1000, making four hits out of four trips to the pan. The locals punched hits on Shriver and obtained an early and command ing lead. The score: