davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
McAuliffe is
for Dempsey

by United Press.
NEW YORK, June TT don't
believe Jess Wizards thinker is fast
enough 10 beat Jack Dempsey s
Puncher."
Jack McAuliffe. former lightweight
champion, thus sized up the APP
preaching Wnlard-Dempsey mill for
the United Press today.
McAuHme, who never had de-
feat recorded against him in his
days as champion. declared ne had
made "a close study Of both princis
pals in the coming contest, but add
ed that he had seen neither man
since they began training ana did
not feel competent to pass final
Judgment.
81 read lot in the papers about
Wizards height and reach and
Dempsey's comparative smallness, 80
he said. People are wondering ap-
parently if a good little man can
beat a good big man But how do
w hAAbN " maj u IL 81 EbOAA AfAS man 81
He never has proved it 10 me.
Dempsey Sclf-staTtCr.
Dempsey is q self-startcr. Will
lard has TO be cranked. Someone
has 10 hit him and hurt him and
make him mad. IL is a panther
bear fight Willard L. an active
bear but Dempsey os the panther
is mora active
some time i'm every cham-
pion's life he wonders himself. if he
really can be beaten. II struck me
once. I saw it strike John L. Sulli-
van once-just before Jim Corbett
beat him
Willard has gone through the
Dempsey is coming up.
Chances are the thoucht has struck
Willard. If il has it viii make him
pause. The ring LEGISLATOR is lost
before he smells rosin.
Willard might win apd then I'd
look bad. I'll have some-hinE more
TO say about this aght after I've
seen the men work i'm training"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PITCHER CAUSEY WINS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT GAME
by Associated Press

Nv AsSoci ted Press
PlTTSBURG, June 7.-Causcy
Won his eighth straight victory here
saturday when New York defeated
Pittsburg. 9 10 >, mainly because Of
his excellent work in the OON.
Cooper was hit hard in the first i've
innings. as was Hill, who pitcned
one inning Miller relieved the lat
ter in the seventh. Some OF the
spectators in the srandstanI became
incensed at one of Umpire Harri-
sons decisions and threw pop bot
ties at him, none of which reached
their mark. The game was delayed
while players cleared the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
REUTHER WINS IN
PITCHERS BATTLE
Sherrod Smith WeakenS in
Sixth and Allows One Run
to Cross Plate.

CINCINNATI. June 7-Reuther
pitched air-tight ball for the Reds
Saturday and received brilliant sup
port, especially from Kopf at short
field MaSee, who tripled in the
first inning and was left, was the
only Brooklyn batter 10 reach third
base. Sherrod Smith also pitched
well, Cincinnati scoring the only
run Of the game in the sixth on sin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

old family trees! May date back
to the landing of our Pilgrim Faith
ers. who cast anchor off the coast
at Plymouth Rock, but they are be-
ing rapidly relegated to the social
discard. If seasoned and dry they
will he useful in keeping the home
fires of welcome. to our returned
heroes. burning; consigned TO the
elements. to be entirely consumed,
are the imaginings of caste or So
cial preferment The worlds war
has been the great leveler of snob-
bishness.
The analytical searchlights should
now be turned upon true American
ism with intense force and effect.
causing the thinking public to set up
and take careful notice. Genuine
Americanism is our nations asset.
the result of universal activity. We
have within our borders an aggre-
cation Of people representing all
climes and countries. \ job lot Of
races. creeds nationalities. religions,
with varied conditions of servitude
are here merged into one stipend
Gus whole. As original Americans,
we should kindle fires under the
melting pots OF humanity, amalga-
mating together this Heterogeneous
mass, into a united nation Of Stick
10 Old Glory Americans. Let US
now start a campaign of natUraliza-
lion. American citizenship or imme-
djate deportation. This after pc
rioI OF time as semi-residents in the
land of the free
Amalgamation IN a less noticeable
but equally efficient manner, is the
unifying spirit that should be intro
duced into the king of outdoor
sports--tra pshooting-tAo sport-pa-
triotic. known in ante bellum days
IS the sport alluring With nation
of exclusive citizen residents all
should be brought 10 the hring line
and educated to use, handle and ac-
curately shoot firearms Properly
instructed I'm this art, we would have
"A citizens standing army. with a 80
per cent soldier efficiency, without a
dollar Of expense 10 Uncle sam
when ON the firing line at the traps.
the common impulse of good Fellow
ship runs vife There a brotherhood
i formulated. which is fCndament-
ally right. being founded on the
know ledge that an aggregation OF
trained trapshooters are the cru
zens' standing army. the every ready
defenders OF our country
class distinction. caste. lineage
blue blood imaginings or social pre-
Torment are unnecessary adlunctS Tor
winning the laurel wreath OF trap
shooting For q national winner.
the requisites are concentration
,erve-powcr. efficiency with the
ability 10 make good when under
;he whip Muscular athletes and
striplings stand side, hy side IN a
shooting contest. Women OF diverse
fvpes are also contestants, t1li snort
slender. plump. medium or hoa'y-
weights. ,oung or old. ali stand 20
win. in a clear field where no taVors
~. shown. this in the trap shooting
arena.
Another element to be introduced
IL, The shooting world, which may
let OUT "a link and become danger
Gus competitors for trap shoot'ns
honors. our doughboys. sous and
birdmen-Uncle sam has just con-
cluded the training of 100000 men
i'm khaki and blue 20 correctly handle
and shoot gun They have been
arriving home or are coming IN ev-
cry vessel from overseas. Many have
been MANNED and injured in every
conceivable manner. yet they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
INDIANS CATCH PINCH
RUNNER OFF SECOND
By Associated Press ::

PHILADELPHIA, "a, June g.
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia.
TO 2, in a pitchers battle Saturday.
The visitors won in the ninth on
Chapman's single and steal and
WambsganSs' hit A rally in Pnila-
delphia's half was nipped when
Speaker Unexpectedly covered sec
ond base and completed a double
play at the expense Of DOwd, rum
ming for Perkins after kopf had
sacrificed Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
BABE RUTH HITS
INTO BLEACHERS
Ball is Caught by a Boy.
Johnson SuSpendS Three
Tiger Players.
By Associated Press

BOSTON. June Detroit hit
Caldwell and Winn hard in the
early innings Saturday and defeat
ed Boston, lie 20 .. With two on IN
the NTH. Ruth hit the FIRST ball
pitched into the rlght field bleach
ers, where a boy stood I'D and
caught H. Before the game PLAY
ers Bush and Young and MANAGE
jennings, Of Detroit were suspend
ed ind afinitely by Prest johnson.
score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
BASEBALL LEADS TO
RECOVERY OF $4,000
by United Press

BELOlT Wis June "a pesky
baseball that bounded from the
hands OF "a small hoy and rolled be
meath an unused building led 10 the
recovery here today OF S2.0OO worth
of merchandise stolen from store
100 feet from where IL was found.
When the lad crawled under the
building after the ball ne found him
self surrounded by shirts. suits.
shoes. suitcases and leather goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Two base hits AinSmtth. ElaEgfe0d.
Jones. Neach. Three base htts-C'obb.
Neach. Home Tun-Ruth Stolen bases
Neach. Cobb. Strunk. Hooper g. Sacri
flee hits - fagstead. Jone- Cobb. sac
rifice flieS-Nitt Neach. Double PLAYS
Ellison. Dyer and Heilman. Over. Eli
son and Heilman: Scott and McIunis.
Barry, Scott and NcInnis. Left on bases
Detroit .. Boston g. Bases on balls
on DausS. . on Caldwell .. of MAYS.
!. Hits-On Caldwell iu innings
on VIM. I'm ! inning: of Dumont
H. l inning Of MAYS, : Boz innings
Struck out-By Dauss. > by Caldwell
2; by Dumont. l. Losing pitcher-Cald
we'll Errors-Heilman Ruth. Schang
Scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
JACK QUINN OF YANKS
TURNS WHITE S0X BACK

NEW YORK. June New York
defeated Chicago in the second
game of the series here Saturday by
d score of 10 4. The Yankees won
by punching hits on Williams in the
sixth and Danforth in the eighth.
Quinn pitched well for New York
but Chicago made the best OF its
r.v- s-coriu-~ chances ScOre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

xBatted for Williams In Stb
xxBatted for Dauforth in 9th
Chicago ..........-.. 600 10 00i-4
New York .--........ O10 O03 02x-G
Two base hits--E. Collins. Pratt, Bo-
die Home run-Weaver. stolen bases
Wick. Baker. Sacrifice Williams.
Hannah Sacrifice flies elsch. Pip.
Double play Williams and Gandil Left
on bases-New York, ! . Chicago. ,. Bases
of Dauforth. 1 Hits-Of Williams.
ln innlngs OF Danforth. IN I in
ming Struck out-By Quinn. , by
williams g. Losing pitcheT-Willisms.
Errors -Schalk. Pip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
CARDS MOVE OUT OF
LAST PLACE SATURDAY

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, June st. Louis
moved out of last place by nosing
out Philadelphia in Saturdays
game. TO Z. The locals won the
game in the fourth when they
drove heir former teammates,
Packard.and Watson, from the DON.
ccoY-iDcr four INNS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
MISKE DEFEATS MEEHAN
By United Press

d.
ST. PAUL June Billy Miske
punished VIII Meehan severely in
10 rounds OF fsticuffs here last
night VI xe was winner OF the
last FIVE rounds by a wide margin.
Micke centered mis- efforts on a
knockout wallop from the NTH
round 10 the finish. and in the ninth
fioored Meehan with a left 10 the
Jaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Two-base hit-Kopf Three-base hit
Magee Double play-Kopf to Daubert.
Left on bases-B rOoklyn. 3 Cincinnati
!. Bases on balls-Of Reuther 2; on
smith. l. Hits-Oh Smith. I'm Z in
nings off CadOre, none in 1 inning.
Struck out-By Reuther. + by Smith. 1 :;
by Vadore l. Losing pitcher Smith.
ErrOrs-AIagee, Ruriden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

establishing new record and
gained another marker for Notre
Dame.
McCosh Wins Mile.
McCosh took the half mile in 4
minutes 81 seconds and Curtiss won
the quarter in 4s 10. In the half
mile Speer Of Chicago took FIRST in
] minute. 50 10 seconds.
Towards the close Ofsthe meet Gil
fllan added three more 20 the y. ID.
total by gathering a second N the
shot put Then came the go.
Hayes got the inside and "A bad
curve In the first heat or the fur
long His start was bad and for
half the distance he seemed 20 trav-
a ar half mile clip. but he jumped
into the lead on the straightaway
and the heat was his. The final
Games Hayes way although for a
moment on the straightaway II
looked as If the Notre Dame star was
going to play second fiddle 10 Emery
Of Illinois. who finished second.
Hayes gathered himself UP 80 Yards
from the finish however. and with a
driving burst landed "A first Cook Of
Michigan took third and Holt Of
Minnesota fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

lie interrupted " he in 4wnbe the
a nhJu
e patch fy to b b h h t Te the eamf m the
A in y past yer r M dHetw will b ca the -four
h IN n p e IA
a Oed rmaket rhn them
n in tn
d f OF them Joe Higgins rr
a lei in al metres sOutN Mic Ghna
" L. Gendeo
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

are whipping. He has been taking
a mental inventory of your makeup.
wearing apparel, and your last word
in modern rod, reel, line and fishing
accessories If encouraged he will
meet you half way socially, refrain
ing from suggestions or criticisms.
You smile inwardly as you size him
up. Could you be present when he
gives his family a description of
yourself and equipment the size of
your head and chest could be very
materially reduced. The worlds war
is a closed book. Let anglers and
fishermen sign an armistice, better a
permanent peace treaty, covering IA
points Of fishing ethics. embodying
the commandment Love they fish
ing neighbor as myself"
Question.
Do any of the states require Ii
cense for men who don't live in the
state to go out fishing. if so which
ones and how much do they ask to
go fishing? Please answer. We
read your articles every week They
are good.
AsOAACN AAANf ~ A'ollAg AL hbN
Answer.
There are % states which now re-
quire non-residents TO take our Ii
censes before they are permitted le-
gally TO fish. Arizona $40 fee, Utah
So Idaho. Arkansas, Nevada, Wyo-
ming and New Mexico s. fee, Cali
fornia SO. Colorado 50, Indiana 81.
Iowa 50. Maine $215. Minnesota 81.
Montana 50. Nebraska 81, New
Hampshire 81. New Jersey 81, New
York $3.50. Oregon $3.50, Vermont
50. Washington 50, Wisconsin 81. 1t
is right and just that a license should
be paid by Don-residents. States are
almost universally interested in the
propagation of fish and have been to
"a very considerable expense in es-
tablishing hatcheries. 1t Is just and
right. that visiting sportsmen should
help keep the lakes and rivers
stocked with fish which they are at
tempting TO capture
Question.
Am told there IS a national rifle
association for the encouragement
Of rifle clubs throughout the coun-
try Please put me in touch with
the right man to take this matter up
with as 1 want TO get a club 1 am or
ganizing into the national league
oklahoma City. Okla. A Reader.
Answer.
Address Brig. Gen. Fred r. Phil
lips secretary national rifle assoc
citation, HOS Woodward building
Washington. d. G. He will give you
all necessary information and get you
Non the right lead for national organ
ization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
AMERICAN IFAGTF
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

Brooklyn, o: Cincinnati, 1.
New York. 9: Pittshurg. .
Boston, !: Chicago. >
Philadelphia, :. st Louis, ;.
American League.
st. Louis. S. Washington, o.
Cleveland. 3 Philadelphia, .
Chicago, 4 New York, g.
Detroit, 10; Boston, >.
American Association.
Indianapolis. s Kansas City, l.
Columbus. .: Minneapolis, 3.
Louisville, O; ST Paul, l.
Toledo, o; Milwaukee, /
Three-Eye League.
Moline, .; Evansville, 10.
Rockford, 1 Peoria, >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

ShottOn. Luderus. Miller. Ihrtc- DISC
hit-McHenry Stolen haSe-ShOtton.
Sacrifice hits Stock, Goodwin. Double
plays earce Sticking and Luderus. Lett
en- bases -Phlladelphia, ,; st Louis. ..
Bases on balls-Dn Packard. =: of Wat
son. ,: on Meadows p of Goodwin. J..
Hits-On Packard. IN 3 Is innings
of Watson. 1 I'm none Il out in fourth
on Meadows. in none out in s@rondl.
Struck out-By g. Smith. / by Good
win J. Winning pit.her-tfpodwin.
Losing pitcher-NatsOn.
Errors-Pearce Lavau =. Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

-ucEosc. NaPierre. Queen - Home
runs Newman. CouuorS ST.. out
By HYDE. 5. by Moore. 8 hy Young, :
Sacrifice hits Moore. Tauhsy. AtvaS.
Q mpirr- aever Scprcr-Nau Mele..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

anxious 10 see and enjoy the bright
side of life, which we have been en-
joying at home.
They have done their bit in de-
Tense of yourself and country. In
capacitated for work they are re-
turning home They are not disqual-
fed from the enjoyment of sports
and pastimes in our outdoor life.
Trdpshooting has been taught them
and is the sport Of their adoption in
this line they will qualify and make
good. Why not give them what they
want? In my shooting experience
I have contested against men who
have lost a hand. leg. arm or eye
non discouraged they have continued
TO follow their chosen lire of sport.
at times going over tho top with the
major prizes They were acknOwl-
edged experts, neither asking or re-
ceiving concessions on the score Of
their apparent handicap. a factor to
be reckoEed with at any tournament.
George Maxwell of Hastings, Neb.,
worlds champion one armed shot,
lost his left arm by accident He
continued shooting until his ability
placed him IN professional ranks. In
1919. shooting at 1850 targets.
Maxwell averaged .9OS7, wonderful
record Courage. determination,
zeal. concentration with consistent
encouragement TO adopC trapshoot-
ing will give America a citizens
army without lhe Inconvenience i'm
posed by camp life and military
training
FISHING.
shake hands and get chummy,
Come on boys. bury the Ratchet.
Wishing season Is now open. Elimi-
aate all imaginary lines of angling
caste. which have been drawn for so
many years between the angler and
fisherman. the light rs. heavy tackle
ARTISTS and wet and dry fly expo
ncnts. Waive all your technical
points of objection. extend the glad
hand of good fellowship, permit
Your hearts 10 overflow with the spir-
.t Of hrotherly concession. Cali each
other fishing pards. Concede your
brothers the right 10 fish or angle
as they may elect, without injecting
caustc criticism. Let their methods
be al all times governed 10y condi-
tions. environments and wishes or
hy tackle OF any kind make, weight
or assortment. wished upon the ang-
ling victim by an energetic and
ambitious statesmen. Permit. with
out comment. the casting of "a gaud-
i-y painted plug. IN preference 20
'he toating OF "a dry hy 10 "A Sc
mustered nook. which indicates the
presence of marked member of
he hnny family. lurking near a
,uuken log Don't object or say one
dissenting word should his line carry
d few extra strands or the rod be i'm
excess Of the SO called high brow
standard the fractional part Of an
ounce \ cane pole or frequently
branded. rough neck fisherman.
niEht appear upon the scene. car
ting ii carefully selected bamboo
pole. cotton line and pin hook A
ean of nice. large. pink. fat. juicy.
ucculent angle worms or perchance
bag. partially filled with wet moss
or grass. the resting place of an as
I sOrlpcnt CT ever active. eye pleasing
Green and brown dotted little COM
I cfars. tle rama temporaria.
SD. ~ sroesJ You viii find this
rauye fishing bird. freighJed with
difference. his inclinations viii be in
the direction OF brush disappear
ance. lie halls from an adjacent
/ shack and Is conversant with every
/ likely fishing hole in the stream you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
I1 90 for nm IN ft 81

IW0-haeo lIfs haUE- b-aVhWrIl.
Three base hits-DOyle. Causey. stolen
ba ses-C Gonzales SOuthwOrth > Cut
shaw . Sacrifice Zimmerman. Sac
rlfice ny-Kauff Double play-Terry,
Cutshaw and Mollwitz Left on bases
New York. 3: Pittsburg. >. Bases on
bans-Of Cooper. Hits-On Cooper
: 10 ) innings: OF Hill. in ! inning .
OF Miller. / in 2 innings Struck ont
BY Causey, /: 0y Cooper. hv Ill.,
J. Losing pitcher-Cooper. Errors
Zimmerman. Fletcher. BOeckel, south
worth. Cooper =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Chapman. Sacrifice hits Char man,
Wambsganss. Grover. Kopf Sacrifice
fly-Graney. Dobule plays-liardner and
Johnston. Rogers. Dugan and Burns
Gardner Johnston and Speaker Left on
bases Cleveland. u: Philadelphia. p
Bases on balls OF Rogers. g, of Coyel-
eskie l. Struck out-By Rogers. & 10y
Coveleskie l. Errors Chapman. Smith
Gardner. Grover, Walker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
MLMAIKEE VIM

MILWAUKEE. June 1.-Eseso
Williams held Toledo 10 two hits to-
day and Milwaukee won an air
tight game 10 0. score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Hayes Ties Conference Record of O9 100 Yard Dash

I establishing new record and
gained another marker for Notre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

XBatted for Rogers i'm 9th.
xxRan for Perkins In 9th
vvvRatfpd for Grover iu 9th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

MATTED for Williams In Stb
xvRaffad for nauforfh IN 9TH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
TEMPE TRAFFIC HALTS
FOR GREAT ROAD RACE

TEMPE, Nov. A large number of
Tempeans attended the fair yesterday
but apparently a larger number stayed
home to welcome the racing cars as
they passed here. 1t has been a long
time since Tempe has had such an
excitement and such an enthused
crowd in town. Mill avenue was cleared
of all cars and vehicles and all traffic
stopped on it after 10 o'clock yester-
day morning.
The following is the order and time
in which the cars arrived in Temp.
28-Pope Hartford, Phoenix, Hugh
B. Miller, 1:0S.
19-Buick, Las Cruces, R. A, Durio
1854.
15-Ford, Tucson. w. ]. Taber, 2:16
Pope Hartford, Globe, Hoyt Med
dler, 3;16.
S3-Dodge, Phoenix. Chas. T. Gold
trap, 1921
14-Hudson, Ell Paso, C. W. Gilpin
1921.
3s-velie, Ell Paso, Chas. Fawcett
Alb.
21-Marmon, Ell Paso, NJ. L. Naquin
4:22.
4O-Premier, Ell Paso, Roy A. Lester
4:22.
27-Hudson, Phoenix, D. D. Griffith
4:46.
4S-Stutz, Ell Paso, ]. F. Webb, SAB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04

lays the authority for choosing the
site of the new half million dollar
temple in Mesa, was unable to arrive
for the conference and consequently
the selection of the site as contem-
plated to occur on Sunday afternoon,
was delayed Mr.. Mckay is expected
to stop in the valley on his way from
Thatcher next week and so it is prob
able that the temple site will be defin-
itely decided upon at that time. At the
business session on Sunday, G. E.
Salisbury of Mesa. was chosen state
superintendent of the Sunday school
work and David II. Claridge and Alma
NJ. Davis were called as high coun-
cilors. The quarterly conference was
continued over yesterday and all OF
the old timers of the local settlement
were in conference with the church
historian, Andred Jensen. The history
Of the L. d. S. church in Arizona is
being brought down to date and yes
terday was given to gathering data on
the early settlements in the state and
checking over the statistics already
on hand. The conference closed last
evening with meeting of all the Of
ficers Of the church at the Temple
where they listened to addresses from
the church leaders from Salt Lake
City on How To Teach Religion"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
ROOMS AT 500 A WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--A delegation
sent to Palestine for educational and
relief work by the Anglo-American So
ciety, reported by cable today to the
society's headquarters here they had
reached Jerusalem.
According to the message the high
cost of living has reached it's zenite in
the capital of Christianity. Hotels
charge minimum of $500 week and
travellers heat their roms as best they
may, as coal is unobtainable and the
Turks burned everything wooden in
SIGHT.
William D. McCrecken, head of the
delegation, reported Palestine is in
tested with Turkish and German
agents, engage din organized propa-
ganda against British authorities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
MESA LINES STREETS
To SEE ROAD RACERS
AND CHEER LEADERS

MESA, Nov 4-The drivers in the
~ Paso to Phoenix road race attracted
Keen attention all along the route
through the southside yesterday and
IA Mesa hundreds of people lined the
streets the entire day to catch a
Slunpse OF the racing cars as they
dashed by. Hours before the first ma
chine was due, the crowd gathered at
the corner Of Main and Macdonald
streets In Mesa and until late even
ing. long after the winner of the classic
had been determined, people continued
10 throng there and keep an ever
watchful eye on the race stretch due
east Of Mesa.
The racers checked into Mesa in
the following order:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04

tional organization, at a meeting of all
engineers in the state, called for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
School Administration building.
The meeting tomorrow has been
called for the purpose of bringing all
the engineers of the state into one
general organization. DR.. ]. NJ. But
Ter, dean of engineering at the Uni
versity of Arizona, is scheduled to ad-
dress this meeting and several other