davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Fifth Inning

First half-Gandil up; singled to center. Risberg flied to Roush, Gan dil holding first. Groh took Schalk' 5 drive and throwing to Rath. forced Gandil. Schalk on first. Wilkinson forced Schalk at second, Rath unAs- sisted No runs. one hit, no errors.
 Second half-Roush up; flied to Felseh. Duncan singled to center. Duncan was out attempting to steal,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LOS ANGELES. oct. l.
WORLD SERIES GAMES

Received by innings at Mack's Cigar Stand, 40 West Adams g
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
SPANNING J2)1( }

Always thought Reuther was pitch CT but judging from his work against the White Sox yesterday, his greatest forte is his batting. Two triples and a single in three times at bat would be considered a fairly good days work even for Cobb, Speaker or Babe Ruth.
 Some 300 rabid fans crowded around the Doyle cigar stand yesterday to hear the play by play returns of the game. Cincinnati fans were in evidence, espe cially in the big fourth when Cicotte was driven from the mound and the Reds scored five runs.
 There are some fans in Phoenix who always want big edge before they will bet. During the first game yesterday, for example, several would-be fans watching the returns would wait until after the Sox had been retired in an in ming and then would want to bet on the Reds before the latter came to bat. And when some one in the crowd asked for odds, they began to holler, "whaddaya want, the world with the fence around it. At the time, it was a six to five bet that the Reds would win, inasmuch as they had six innings at bat to five for the Sox. The fact that the Reds are playing on their own grounds isn't enough of an advantage for some i sports
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Schalk to Risberg; Risberg threw out Kopf at first after making a great stop. No runs. one hit, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 First half-J. Collins up. Roush made a great catch of J. Collins fly to deep center. Ed Collins was safe on a single which was too hot for Reuther to handle. Weaver got Texas leaguer into right, Eddie Col lins taking second. Jackson out on a erounder to Daubert, unassisted. Ed Collins on third and Weaver on sec ond Felsch flied to Neale. No runs, two hits. no errors.
 Second half-Neale up; singled to center. Wingo famed. Reuther sin gled to right; Neale going to second Rath line flied to Risberg and Neale was doubled up; Risberg to Ed Col lins. No runs, two hits: no errors.
 Seventh Inning First half-Gandil up: flied to Neal; Risberg out Rath to Daubert; Scnalk out, Groh to Daubert. No runs; no hits. no errors.
 Second half-Daubert up; tripied in to right field crowd Daubert scored on Grohs single to center field; on Roushs bunt Weaver threw wild and Roush was safe, Groh taking third. | Duncan forced Roush, Groh scoring. | Kopf hit into a double play Risberg to Ed Collins. retiring Gandil Collins to Gandil, getting Kopf. Two runs; | two hits; one errors.
 Eighth Inning
 First half - McMullen batting foI Wilkinson, singled to center. ]. Col lins flied to Duncan. McMullin helG first Ed Collins flied to Roush. Me Mullin still remaining on first. Wea- yer flied to Roush. No runs; one hit; no errors.
 Second half - Lowdermilk relieved Wilkinson in the box for Chicago Neale up; singled to left; Reuthe tripled to left, scoring Neale. Ratl out; Risberg to Gandil; Reuther beint held at third. Daubert was hit on thu head by pitched ball; he dropped as though knocked out, but soon re covered and walked to first. Grol walked filling the bases Roush forced Groh, Ed Collins to Risberg. One run two hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 First half-Jackson up; flied { Neale. Felsch flied to Roush, the lat ter making another sensational catcl , Gandil out; Rath 10 Daubert. N runs; no hits; no errors.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

C. E. Gable. of New River Station, brought in the first deer of the season yesterday afternoon at 12:15, and won the fine Savage rifle given by Pinney & Robinson for the first deer brought to Phoenix.
 Nothing has ever occurred here that interested the local sportsmen so greatly as this contest this year. Pin ney X Robinson had one man busy all day answering phone calls from people who were anxious to know if friends of their had won the prize rifle Motion pictures were taken of the winner with the deer which will be shown generally over the country.
 MT Gable left Phoenix about noon Tuesday, driving forty miles north on
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
M 'NANUS SCALES WELL WITHIN 135
 LIMIT YESTERDAY

After one of the best workouts Of his training program, Al McManus an nounced himself ready for strenuous engagement when he meets Ralph De- Mott of the 18th infantry in 1O-FoUnd bout here Friday night The McMGnus- DeMott match is the main event Of four -card program staged by the Phoe- nix Athletic club in Arcadia hall Friday evening. The first event will start promptly at 9 o'clock.
 McManus was well within the speci- fled weight limit at the conclusion or his work last evening. Although not disclosing his exact poundage, Al an- nounced that he was even below the 133-pound mark. There has been some speculation among local fans as to hls ability to get below the 135-pound liml; agreed upon by the boxers. The weigh in time has been fixed at o'clock on the afternoon of the match.
 DeMott Also Down to Weight
 DeMott will also be well within the weight limit by tomorrow afternoon, his manager announced. DeMott had not reached the city up to a late hour last evening His brother, who arrived Tues day evening, was mistaken for Ralph- However, it was announced that De- Mott would be here this morning and | would do few light training stunts al the P. A. c. quarters on East Washing ton street this afternoon.
 | DeMott's failure to arrive earlier has 1 been due to his inability to get the much needed pass. He has been train 1 ing for the past two weeks in prepara- l tion for this bout, it is stated by his manager, and will be in the best pos 1 sible condition for the match. i Almost as much interest centers 1T i the IaSaIle- -Pena six round semi-fina as in the main event. These boys put up corking good exhibition in theil first appearance two weeks ago-that is it was a good bout as long as it went but IaSalle was not in good physica
 trim and the bout was stopped ant given to Pena.
 Good Preliminaries
 | LaSalle has been training diligently
 ever since, believing that he is a bette
 boy than the Mexicon. He will be il
 good boxing trim when he enters tn
 ring tomorrow night. LaSalle and Pen;
 will meet at 140 pounds.
 Another exhibition that is sure to b
 popular among fans is the Youn Dutch-Lanlx Jean four-round engage ment. Boxing fans declared the frs . meeting between this pair to be on the best entertainments of it's kind eve held in this city. Both boys are cleve boxers, willing mixers and hard work CTS. They are sure to please.
 The second event will be four-roun affair between Jerry Bell and Sailo Burns, who have agreed to meet at 12
 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

250-3000 rifle, while the rifle used by Mr. Cable was a Savage % high pow er MT. Cable says he killed one of the largest bucks he ever saw last year with the same rifle.
 MT. Pinney reports four other deer brought to Phoenix before closing time last night. Ephraim Baker, who lives near the junction of the Salt and Gila rivers, brought in spike buck four hours later than the winner. It was killed near the west end of the Estrella mountains, south of the Gila river.
 Deer are reported very plentiful this year. and in excellent condition, due to plenty of feed and water in the hills.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

the Black Canyon road, at which point he left the road. Being familiar with the country, he looked for deer signs around the watering places, and find ing a place that looked good to him, he made camp and went to bed, but before he got to sleep he heard deer going down to water. He was up very early yesterday morning, walking over the hills, and about daylight saw two deer He killed the buck, which proved to be a fine, fat, 125-pound, -year-old blacktail, and carried him on his back about mile to his trusty Ford, and then began the race for Phoenix. and the prize rifle.
 One curious coincidence was that the prize rifle offered was a Savage
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

the bat. However. the Chicago heavy hitters were facing a southpaw.
 Roush was easily the fielding star ot the game, his two sensational catches Of hard drives being the outstanding fea- lures. Risberg's work at short was Chicago's most brilliant work.
 Ring and Fisher are the pitching prospects for Cincinnati this afternoon. However, the showing of Reuther yes terday may cause Moran to send in either Eller or Sallee today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Legion will be used in aiding its needy soldier members, who have no other support. There is a great demand in Phoenix for funds for this purpose.
 The carnival will be open tonight as usual. 1t is not intended that those who attend should bankrupt them selves in playing the various games, but there are plenty of ways in which to enjoy the evening without hazard ing a chance with the goddess of fate.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
CARNIVAL FUNDS
 FOR GOOD CAUSE

It was stated last night by those in charge of the Carnival of Fun being staged by the American Legion at Morley's Country club that the affair is not receiving the support that should be accorded it.
 Evidently there has been some mis- conception they claim, as to the pur- pose to which the money will be de- voted. All funds going to the American
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
HOW THEY STAND
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Vernon, 90; Los Angeles, 2-2. Salt Lake at Oakland, rain. Sacramento at Seattle, rain. San Francisco at Portland, rain.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Vernon. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI

Wilkinson LoudermIk schal; Rehe and Wingo. Sunnary-Two
  cns Risberg Collins Gand
 
 (Rh Ruethe) off Luderm (Groh) off Ruether Ribers) Hts in pitcher: Daube). B. cicotte (Kopf)b by Hknson( (Wingo).
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Scores By Innings
First Inning

First half-Collins up. J. Collins sin aled to center. It was a line drive that landed directly in front of Rousch. Eddie Collins forced J. Col Hns at second Reuther to Kopf. E. Collins attempted to sacrifice. Eddie Collins out. stealing, Wingo to Rath. Jackson up; Jackson flied to Rousch the latter making a great enchanted catch No runs one hit no errors.
 Second haIf-Rath up Rath hit by pitched ball; he was hit on the back and walked to first Daubert singled 70 center. Rath taking third It was a clean drive through second, Groh tlied. Rath beat Jackson's throw home, Daubert remaining on first Rath scored Daubert out, stealing, Schalk 10 Risberg. Rousch walked. Rousch stole second. Duncan was out, Ris berg to Gandn. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Second Inning
 First half-Jackson up. On his drive to Kopf the latter threw wild to first and Jackson took second base. Felsch sacrificed. Reuther to Daubert; Jack son took third. Gandil singled to ecn- ter and Jackson scored. Gandn was caught stealing. Wingo to Rath. Ris- 1 berg walked. Schalk flied to RoGsch. ! One run. one hit. one error.
 Second half-Kopf up. Kopf famed. Neale out. J. Collins to Gandil Win go flied to FeIsch No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 First half-Cicotte up: he famed. J. Collins flied to Rousch. Kopf threw m hits. no errors.
 Second half-Reuther up; he walked Rath sacrificed, Cicotte to Gandil Reuther going to second. Daubert flied to Jackson, Reuther retaining second Groh flied to Jackson. No runs, nc hits, no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 First half-Weaver up: out. Grol to Daubert. Kopf threw out Jackson : Daubert taking the throw Felsch wa; thrown out, Kopf to Daubert. Nc runs. no hits, no errors.
 Second half-Rousch up; flied out tt ? Felsch Duncan singled to right cen ter. Cicotte took Kopfs drive. throw , ing to second, forcing Duncan, Ris berg taking the throw. Neale singled , 10 second, Kopf reaching second safe lN Wingo doubled to right, Kop scoring on the throw to the hom plate. Neale and Winso scored on Reu ther's triple to the center field bleach CTS. Rath doubled into the left fiel ' bleachers and scored Reuther Dau u bert singled to right, bringing in Ratf Daubert went to second on the throN a to tho plate; Wilkinson replaced Ci $ cotte on the pitchers mound. Gro t flied to 1elsch. Five runs, six hits. n r errors.
 s Fifth Inning ?, First half-Gandil up; singled | center. Risberg flied to Roush Gan e dil holding first Groh took Schalk e drive and throwing to Rath force lt Gandil Schalk on first. WillSinso
 forced Schalk at second, Rath unas
 sisted. No runs. one hit, no errors.
 Second half-Roush up; flied AT Felgeh Duncan singled to Cente
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Cincinnati should be the favorites in today's game and for the series also. The way the Red batters manhandled the Chicago star slabman in the open ing tilt isn't any too encouraging for White Sox packers
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02


 Of course all dope has it that Will Hams will be Gleasons selection for today's game. However, it would not be surprising to see him send Cicotte back against the National league pen nant winners. Eddie only worked four innings yesterday
 Evidence that Cicotte was not in the best of form was forthcoming in the first inning when he hit Rath, the frs. batter, and later walked Roush. Or dinarily, Cicotte is one of the most steady performers on the mound.
 There was little opportunity for much excitement during the game and after the Reds scored five in the fourth, the crowd kept dwindling until only the most faithful remained.
 It was one of the most lop-sided score that has decided a worlds series game in recent years. ess
 Gandil is the only Sox bStsman whc showed anything like his true form al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

WORLD SERIES GAMES
 Received by innings at Mack's Cigar | stand, 40 West Adams. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Mexican Husband Of American Woman
 Killed By Bandits

San Francisco, Aug. 18-An an- nouncement that her husband, whom she said, was Mexican mining en- gineer, and several other engineers were killed by Mexican bandits on a train near Salina Cruz, was stated here today by a woman, giving the name of Mrs. Adele s. De Niemeyer, following her arrival on the steamer Newport.
 The woman and children in the party were ordered to one end of the train and the men to the other, Mrs. De Niemeyer said. After the women had been stripped of their money and jewels, the bandits killed the men, she said. Mrs. De Niemeyer said she was an American anr her husband Mexican.
 Mrs. De Niemeyer's story was con- firmed by the agent of the Pacific Mail steamship company, at Salina Cruz, according to Captain c. J. Hol- land, the master of the Newport.
 Captain Holland did not know how many men were supposed to have been killed or the date of the attack.
 According to Mrs. De Neimeyer, she was obliged to accept funds from the American consul at Saline Cruz in order to make the journey home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
MAKE BIG MOTOR.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Completion of "A cylinder Liberty -mo>or which has developed 673 horse power in the initial tests, was announced today by the war department It was declared to compare favorably" with foreign motors on the same power. The new motor is expected to be of value in military aviation as it permits the use of large low speed propeller. It weighs only 1.67 pounds per horse power against 2.11 for the Liberty twelve. end consumes 55 pounds of gas per horsepower-hour, against .51 for the smaller model
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Flier Says Planes
 Descended in Texas

Fl Paso, Aug. 1S.-The airplane piloted by Lieuts. H. G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis, the two army ay iators who are being held for S15,G0 ran som by Mexican bandits near Cande- laria, Texas, fell in Texas while the men were on border patrol duty. ac- cording to information received to- night by the Morning Times in a special dispatch from Porterfieid, Cal. the home of Lieutenant Davis parents.
 According at the Times corres- pendent, Dr. Warren B. navis, fath- CT of the aviator, received the folow- ing telegram from his son, written by the captured man in the bandits camp, and forwarded by Col. George T. Langhorne, commanding officer of the Big Ben district:
 "Airplane crashed in Texas while on border patrol. Pilot and l cap tured by Mexicans in Texas. We are held for S15,000 ransom. It should be paid by the war department. Have wired the commanding officer at Fort Bliss, and the war department. Ransom must be paid to Dawkins Ki!- patrick at Candelaria, Texas, not later than August IS. We are threat ened with death, Am safe and un;n- jured. Do not worry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Hear Troubles Of
 Public Utilities

Little Rock, Aug. 19.-All the pub- lie utility woes of the state are being turned into the hoppers Of the Ar kansas Corporation commission. Cor poration everywhere are surrender ing their franchises to the cities by which they were originally granted, and petitioning for indeterninate permits, and usually, for an increase in rates.
 The city of Hot Springs has filed complaint with the commission against the Hot Springs Water con- pany, allegeging inadeouate service. It has been set for hearin gin Hot Springs on Sept. IS, and in the mean time the corporatio:; engineer will make a thorough inve stigation.
 The Cave Springs Rural Telephone company has filed a complaint against the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone company asking for an order connection. The petition will be heard in Bentonville Aug. 2S.
 A protest has been received from City of Van Buren against the pro- posed increase in rates of the Fort Smith Light and Traction company. A similar protest is expected from Fort Smith. The commission expects to issue an order suspend;ng tie proposed increase in rates until the protests can be heard and he rights of the parties determined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Ouimet Risks His
 Health For Golf

Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 18.-Francis Ouimet, of Woodland, risked his health today to struggle through the 36 hole qualifying round of the na- ticnal amateur golf championship at the Oakmont Country club, in order that he would not lose the opportuni- ty he has waited for, for more than four years-another chance to win the amateur championship.
 Ouimet was barred from Amateur golf in 1916 by the officials of the United States Golf association, who ruled that he was professional, be- cause he had entered intos the sport ing goods business. Later, when he went into service, he was reinstated and this is his first opportunity to attempt to regain the title he once held. Despite his physical condition today, Ouimet finished the day with a medal score of 166, in a tie for 18th place, with the 32 who will con- tinue tomorrow in the match play rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Messages Stopped
 as Preparedness
 Grips San Antonio

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1S.- While no official of the Southern de- partment will make any comment up- on the possible developments from the holding by Mexican bandits of Lieutenants Davis and Peterson, an atmosphere of preparedness is evil dent throughout the offices at head quarters.
 Offices of the chief signal officer where incoming telegrams and out ing messages are handled have be- come more than usually active.
 Local newspaper offices have not been advised of a censorship on news relating to troop and aeroplane move ments. It is noticeable that mes sages of this kind which hitherto were received almost daily, have ceased from border points. There is no concealing the attitude of confi- dence on the part of the departments s officers that the two lieutenants will be returned safely. Recent arrivals of the veteran second division at Camp Travis has given San Antonio more military atmosphere than has prevail ed for several months.
 General James E. Erwin, in com- mand at Fl Paso, said tonight no orders for troop movements had been issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
BALLOT GIVES WOMEN RICHTS;
 NEW DUTIES
No Woman Can Afford to Ne. glect Opportunity Franchise
 Offers.

Every woman is potential voter now. That the proposed woman sui frage amendment to the constitution will be adopted nobody doubts. It
 may be several years before the
 adoption is complete, or it may come
 as swiftly as the adoption of the pro-
 hibltion amendment.
 Many women have given no thought
 to things political, have imagined that
 politics was a thing in which they
 had no concern, and have been alto
 gether uncertain as to what all the
 tumult and the shouting of election time have been about. Some women
 no doubt will go on feeling this same
 way and will leave the voting to be done by somebody else. No woman who wishes to do her full duty by
 her neighbors, her family and her self-can afford to take this view of it. Nor can any thoughtful woman afford to do as so many men do and cast her vote for party name, tor a prejudice, or for some whim of the moment without making any honest effort to understand the issues and principles involved. The woman who votes as her husband yotes-or the other way-without earnestly trying to find out why he votes thay way and whether she should, will have plenty of masculine company Tn such thoughtless voting, but she will have small cause to pride herself on any contribution she is making to the country's welfare.
 Any woman who will give the mat ter of voting serious thought can vote intelligently. Every woman who is interested in her community or her children has cause to be interested in things political, and reason for study ing them. The votes we cast, the in- terest we take in politics decide whether or not our neighborhoods shall be safe for life and property, whether we shall have good schools and good roads or poor, whether oul courts shall be tribunals of justice or instruments of injustice. None of us can say that he or she is not inter- ested in these things. None of us can offord not to try to understand them.' <T Y: v
 The women of the county will soon have a great chance to contribute to it's progress, says the Southern Agri- culturist. The extent of the contribu- tion they will make will depend upon the thought they give to the duties of citizenship before those duties de- volve upon them. They have great chance to avoid one mistake the men 1, have too generally made-that of de- voting all their thought to "big" ns.- tional or state issues and elections and forgetting their duty in, the decision | of local matters and the selection of local officials. If the women correct ! this mistake the men have made, woman suffrage will abundantly jus tify itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Miss Amanda Dye
 Gets U. c. V. Honor

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-The spon- sor's staff for the United Confederate Veterans reunion here October 7th to 10th, appointed by General K. M. Van Zandt of Fort Worth, Texas, com mander in chief, was announced to- day as follows:
 Mrs. Charles R. Hyde, Chattanooga, matron; Mrs. Adolph Rocquet, New Orleans, chaperone; Miss Eliza Ben nett Young, Louisville, Ky, sponsor; and maids of honor, Misses Annie Bryan, Memphis, and Amanda Dye, Searcy, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
STATE AID HEAVY.

Little Rock, Aug. 18.-The state highway department continues to pay out large amounts of state aid on new road construction throughout the state. Yesterday about $25,OOO was paid out in two counties. Benton county, $6,246.58; Jefferson county, S16,O58.24; Carroll county $1,7S5.e8; Ouachita county, $1,549.47; Critten- den county, $5,000; Prairie county, $13,247.64: Lawrence county $14,- 715.72: Garland county $l,54697; Woodruff county, S7,500; Howard county s365; Phillips county s21,- 25O.