davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

Beanie Walker, sporting editor of
the Los Angeles Examiner, rode 1900
miles 20 Chicago and $50 miles 20 Toledo,
total of 2,s50 miles, and must go back.
He will Sing EN- so long and so loud
as the wheels click off the miles that the
porters and dining car men on the whole
Frisco system will join in the chorus so
strong that the natives will think he
has brought back German singing SO
ciety from the front.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
UNION GIANTS. 4: NoRMALs,

The Union Giants defeated the Nor
mails, 1 90 0, at Normal park Sunday
afternoon. II was tough game for
George Pierce 20 lose, for he twirled in
great form. errors being responsible for
his downfall Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
CUBANS

sBatted for PoFtundO ia ninth.
Giants 20 0 o / 0 o 0 5 x-6
Cubans 20 0 20 0 o II 0-3
Errors = Williams (2), whitworth,
Jiminez (2), Abroau, Portundo. Two
base hits-Dixon, Figarola. Bases on
balls-Of whitworth, 4; off LaBlane,
Is; OF Junco, 2. Struck out-By whit
worth, 5; by Leblanc, 5, Umpires-
Goeckel and O'Briem.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
Umpire Knocked Out by Heat

Umpire Ed GOeckel was temporarily
put out of action on the 4th, when in the
sixth inning Charleston attempted a
steal to home. After giving the de-
cision, he collapsed and was carried to
the stand where after receiving first aid
treatment from DIR. Maxwell, the Ameri-
can Giants trainer, he showed his
gameness by resuming his duties.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
IRON MAN TAKES MOUND
IN 10Th AND CuBANS LOSE

fedrosa singled TO left, scoring Por-
tuondo, but was mt trying 70 go to
I'd, Cans to Grant to Williams. 1 run,
l hit.
Giants 8d-Campos threw out Will
liams. johnson flied to Villa. Zuininez'
throw got Cans. No runs, no hits.
Cubaas' 4th-Villa was safe ON Will
liams error, but was doubled up when
Campos hit to De Moss. Rios foulsd to
Grant. No runs, no hits.
Giants 4th-De Moss hit hot one
to Rios Charleston skied to Baro.
Zuininez throw got TORRENT. No runs,
no hits
Cubans' 5th-Abrcau safe on Will
liams error. Junco hit a safe one to
left, Abreau going TO ID. The bases
we're full when zuininez bunt rolled
safe. Portuondo flied to Torrienti and
Abreau was doubled at the plate. Baro
famed. No runs, hits.
Cubans' 6th-Rios threw out Dixon.
Francis flied to left Pedroso picked up
Grant grounder and touched LIST. No
runs, no hits.
Giants 9th Williams was thrown
out by Campos. johnson struck out.
Cans flied to Villa. No runs no hits.
Cubans' 7th-Abreau fouled to Grant.
Junco famed. Zuininez flied to Tor
rienti. No runs, no hits.
Giants 7th-De Moss flied to Villa.
Charleston hit a double to left Tor
rienti was safe on Rios error, Charles
ton holding I'd. Dixon forced Torrienti,
Charleston taking Sd. Portuondo threw
out Francis. No runs, l hit
Cubans 8th-Portuondo skied to cen
ter. Baro hit safely but was out trying
to take second, Torrienti to De Moss.
Cans dropped Pedrosa's high one.
johnson caught Pedrosa mapping at first.
No. runs, l hit.
Giants Sth-Grant hit safely. Will
liams flied to Villa. Brown hitting for
johnson sacrificed to Pedrosa. Cans hit
q. high one to Baro, who dropped it,
Ora ling. Barber ran for Cans and
stole I'd. De Moss hi lit two Dagger to
left, scoring, Barber Charleston flied
to Villa. 2 runs, 2 hits.
Cubans' 9th-Wickwire pitching for
Giants Williams threw out Villa and
Campos Rios skied to Charleston. No
runs, no hits.
Giants 9th-Torrienti doubled to left.
Zuininez threw out Dixon, Torrienti
taking 3D. Francis flied to Villa, Tor
rienti scoring the tying run. Grant
singled and Williams famed. l run, no
hits.
Cubans' 10th-Abreau rolled out to
Grant. Junco walked and Whitworth
was sent in to bat. Zuininez famed and
Portuondo popped up to De Moss No
runs, no hits.
Giants 10th-Whitworth was safe on
Portuondo's error. Barber singled,
Whitworth stopping at I'd. De Moss
forced Whitworth at Sd. Barber also
forced at Sd. Torrienti was given a
free passage, filling the bases. Dixon
hit hot one at Campos, who fell in
fielding it and De Moss scored the win
ming run. l run, ! hit.
Giants R TT p A
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

The Jamaica Kid and Bill Tate, two
fighters of color, are due a world of
credit for the mastery condition they
delivered Dempsey into the hands of the
examining physicians. We removed our
hats 10 them, for it is not an easy job
to tune up an athlete so that he is in the
pink of condition at given time, and
Willard and the world will say he was
in the pink.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
WRITTEN ON THE CUFF

The joke fight at Toledo, July the
odor from il rivals our Stock Yards on a
hot night. Charley Chapman, who came
over the hot sands from Los Angeles
to see the fight, must have felt badly to
see Willard DO more comedy in nine
minutes at sixty "bucks' per front
pew than he could do in a week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

The young catcher of the Cuban Stars
is a wonderful catcher. If he were just
shade lighter ne would dazzle the
"highbrows in the big show. He is
not twenty years old yet, this being his
FIRST year in fast company.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
Joe Benz Badly Hurt; Rushed
Home From BeIoit

Beloit, Wis, July 4th.-Joe Benz,
former White Sox hurler, now with the
Gunthers, was seriously injured in the
game between the Gunthers and Fair
banks Morse clubs at Beloit. He was
carried to train and rushed TO Chicago
for treatment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

Gunthers ...... 90 o o o / 0 2 Ga
Fairbanks. Morse. o 0 0 0 1 0 0 %
Struck Out-HesEn, 9; Rose, 4; sulli
van, 2. Bases on balls-Rose, 4. I've
base hits-Kafora, o'Leary. Empires
Rage and Dane.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

Beloit, Wis, July 'Leary's two
base hit with two on in the eighth won
for the Gunthers against the Fairbanks
Morse team today, 3 10 .. Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

We were in a place Sunday trying 10
get friend 20 take the lid off just for
a moment when a giddy young thing
blew in, running his hand carelessly
through his hair in hang the-expense
air and asked for nut sundae. The
bartender turned, pulled off his apron
and handed il to the owner, saying,
80 That is the last straw" and turned in
his keys.
Sam Langford showed up on the stroll.
He looks all shOtup. Willis must have
been real rough.
We get real proud when we think how
smart we were 10 dodge so many in
vitations 20 go TO the fight at Toledo
They say w. NJ. Bottoms fell at the
last moment. They further say he was
written in Memphis, but Bill has May
festival each idle moment that would
make one think he was the composer
sing EN-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
MEXICAN GIANTS WIN SERIES.

Foster : club made il out of when
hey beat the Beloits SO last Thurs
y, Strngbeans' Williams outpitch-
x bunny Iearne. The score:
;isnts ......... 0 90 I 30 IS
Be!oit .......... 0 o o o 0 0 %
Errors-De Moss (2), s.eil (2), Keene.
Two base hi;s-To,renti, Grant, Allison.
Double plays-Shook 10 steil; De Moss
20 Il. Williams 20 Grant. Bases on balls
OF Williams, /; off Hearne, 5. Struck
Ou;-By Williams, I; by whitworth, /;
by Heasne, !. umpires-Goeckel and
81. John.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

Errors-Abrei, Portunda, Jiminez,
.Hickwarea Barber. Two-base hit-Jimi-
nez. Three-base hits-Pedross ~,
Charleston, Hickware. Struck out-Le
Blanc, 3; Hickware, 3.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

Giants. 0 9 0 90 o.
.als ........ o 900 900 90
i,ors-Finn (2), Holloway, Ogren,
eYs, Lee. Twobase hit-Ogren.
uck ous-Pierce, $; Simpson, 4.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

Errors-Gans, Dixon (2), Portuondo,
Baro, Rios. Two base hits-Torrienti,
Portuondo. Bases on balls-Johnson, 3;
Whitworth, 1; Campos, l. Struck out
Johnson, 2; Whitworth, l; Campos, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
SAVAGE TIRE CO.
 REDUCEsPR|CES

.In conformity with it's established policy toward the trade, the Savage tire corporation has announced a sub stantial postwar reduction in the price of it's tires and tubes. This price re- duction in no way affects the quality of these products, for the Savage policy will not admit of anything that inter feres with the production of the fines; of tires and tubes thatx high grade rub Der and fabric, together with careful attention to manufacture and work manship, will produce.
 The factory has informed us,r says c. o. Kimmick, local branch manager, that the only tire concession for 1919 in Yosemite National park has been awarded to the Savage Tire company. This was done in competition with a large number of other tire companies and brings forcibly home to US the merits of our products. This conces- sion means that forty-four stages of the Yosemite Park company will use Savage tires exclusively and that Saw age tires alone will be sold in the park. i. goes without saying that we are highly pleased at this recognition of the dependability .of our products. 7
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

ton among our service stations to take care of immediate needs, and have pushed our production to 25,000 tires a day.
 We have pioneered the way in pneumatic tires for motor trucks. This price reduction will have a good effect in stimulating the use of pneumatics of motor trucks that are now operating on solids, for in many kinds of service where greater mobility and speed are imperative, pneumatics are rapidly being adopted.
 We have made pronounced inn provements in our motorcycle tires, and are offering our trade a tire that has been fully tested on the battle fronts Of Europe for thousands of them have been in use by despatch riders. machine gun companies, on officers cars and in general service.
 Our achievement in tire fabric is also source of satisfaction to our selves as well as to tire users. As result of the activities of our own mill we are using a fabric that is fully five per cent stronger than we ever have been able to obtain on the open market.
 "We continue to use the costly wrapped tread process of manufacture with the on-air cure.
 So in making announcement of our present price. reduction we consider that we are in better position than ever to maintain leadership in tiredom.''
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
IF GOODYEAR
 TIRES |S REDUCED
 ABOUT 15 PER CENT

The first reduction in tire prices offered to the vast army of 6,oO0 poo car owners since the end of the war recently announced by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, amounts to approximately 15 per cent and applies to both fabric and cord tires, includ- ing motor truck and motorcycle tires and tubes.
 our present action says c. M. Stadelman, vice president and sales manager, lis entirely logical and is based on an ample supply of raw ma terials secured at medium cost, the largest tire production in the. world, the facilities afforded by ownership of our own cotton plantation and fabric mill, our worldwide organization that gives us important advantages in pur- chasing crude rubber, and a desire to pass on to tire users the benefits that come from this combination.
 For years we have kept our profit margin as low as safety would permit, for our great volume of business en- abled us to make satisfactory annual showings Last year our tire output was limited by government order to 50 per cent of the previous years produc- ton. But now that all restrictions have been lifted and the situation is fast becoming normal. we feel that our ob- ligation is once more to our customers.
 We are making large shipments Of tires daily to our various branches throughout the country for distribu-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
SAYS REO COMPANY LARGEST PRODUCER
 OF MOTOR TRUCKS

According to a statement just made public by R. II. Scott, vice president and general manager, the Rec Motor Car company is now the largest truck producer in the world. Mr. Scott's statement, which is based upon the official figures for the first quarter of 1919. comes as surprise to those who have not watched closely the p3-Jgress which the Rec company has been mak ing in the manufacture of trucks Mir Scott also indicates that the Rec Motor Car company is planning an increased production both of passenger cars and trucks for the next fiscal year. The text of the statement follows:
 Based on the official figures for the three months ending March 31, 1919. at the present time Rec Motor Car com nany is producing more trucks for the commercial uses than any other truck manufacturer in the United States with the. possible exception of Ford. whose figures are not available I make this statement with full know ledge of the statepents in the adver- Using of other manufacturers, that they are the largest truck producers. Official figures furnish the indispu- table answer.
 This achievement represents to us the vindication of a principle. When we first presented a truck whose out standing attributes were pneumatic tires, speed and complete electrical equipment, the judgment of MT. Thom- as, our chief engineer, was freely ques- toned by buyers and competitors alike Within the past year the cor rectness of our principle has been elo- quently acclaimed by countless imita- tions; and today the principle has been even more eloquently acclaimed by the ultimate judge--the truck user him. self-as the production figures for the first quarter of the year clearly prove We manufacture but single model. but with that one model we are build ing more trucks than any other manu- facturer-whether he have one or a dozen models.
 T would not attempt to forecast the future. But this will say. We shall not voluntarily relinquish the position of dominance we have thus acquired To maintain that position. we must in crease our truch. output to keep pace with the constantly increasing demand and even now our production is run ming more than 50 per cent stronger than the record figures for the first quarter.
 With all that it must not be sup posed that we intend to abandon the passenger car field. War conditions, and our feeling of what was due from us to our country in wartime. cur tailed our passenger car production for the past twelve months. That curtail- ment was temporary. We purpose to build more passenger automobiles in he twelve months beginning August 1. 1919. than in any similar period in the history of this company
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CHEVROLET BREAKS THE ICE

The first car from Reno, Nevada, to Truckee this season was a Chevrolet
 C. W. Mapes. T. R. Gibson and J. C.. Durham of Reno drove a 1919 Chevro- let 4-90 and 1916 4-90 from Reno to Truckee in the annual contest to be the first car through the snow blocked passes to Truckee.
 Mapes said that the reason for using the two cars was to further prove the consistency of the Chevrolet which has been brought out so forcibly in racing this season.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- 1ican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages Cor results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Distributors

Horse Shoe Tires, Guaranteed 5,OOO miles
 in fabric = 5000 miles in the cord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
TWEN7Y-NZNE PEOPLE
DIE AFTER DRINKING
POISONOUS LIQUORS
Many Oilers Are in Critical
Condition in Several Ncu
England Towns.

CIIICoPEE. MASS. Dec. 2s.--
night from the drinking Of Iion0r
bought in Hartford, Conn, and drunk
in this city. Hoiyoke, and Hartford
Yesterday. last night and today four.
teen men and one woman died in Chic
opee. ten men in Hartford and four
in Holyokc.
y number of other men were in \
critical condition tonight at hospitals
in llolyoke and Springfield. Four men
were under arrest in Hartford and
three in Chicopec, pending the result
Police Investigations in Hartford i'm :
dicated that the liquor was sent to
that city from New York and contained
wood alcohol. Part of il was sold Mt
a bar in Hartford, part was bought at
that place by persons. who carried il
away. and part was sent TO hotel in
Chicopec Falls. State and Federal au-
ihorities in Massachusetts aud Con
necticut were aiding the police of
Chicopee. Hartford lIolyokc and
Springfield tonight in their efforts TO
Gcterlnine responsibility for the
deaths.
Al midnight the Chicopce police an
nounced that charges of manslaughtcr
had been brought against Charles
Ferry and William Baker. who have
been held pending Investigations.
Although Medical Examiner Fletcher
deaths were due 10 wood alcohol. il
was stated AT the hospitals that the
cases no doubt were due TO this form
OF alcohol. The victims were affected
similarly; most OF them becoming
paralyZed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
GIVES NOTICE TO CONGRESS
RAILROAD WORKERS
OPPOSE CUMMINS BILL
Samuel Gompers Sends Ont Call for
Conference to Bc Held In
Warrington.
fBt Associated pres,.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "6.-orsanIzed
railway machinists, through their
president. served notice on congre ss
today that they would not submit 10
enactment OF the Cummins railroa d
bill. with its drastic antistrikc pro-
Visions.
Voting more than month ago. oS
per cent Of the 1900 members OF tho
union favored an Immediate waikout
In event OF the bilIs passage by both
nouses OF Congress. but the result
wa, was not made known Though fear that
light of attempting 10 coerce the law
"ak'ng m,ch1n,.,, bTanch r, Ti the EEyernmen,. %
The machinists. according TO VIM. II
Johnston. president Of the Information
al association, are the only railway
vote, but the heads OF ali the brother
hoods, fourteen ia all. have been sum
n!oncd TO meet here Monday TO con-
define precisely their position on the
clause In thc CUmmins bill! which
would prevent strikes and put strikers
The call for the conference was is
sued by Samuel Gompers. president OF
the american Federation OF Labor, but
Mr.. GomperS and other labor leaders
the brothe i rhood leaders. s iSs.eh Preeiaent Dg
he roads oSa yS se ssnss
distinGts disa ppo I'M m ent 10 labor lead
efs, Who .shSds been nle1dInESfor n two
year extcnston OF government control.
They agreed. howsvAr, that is tho
roads We're TO go back 1t wac a good
thing TO let il he known.
VIII Plan New Bill.
There was, no meeting today OF
House and Senate confcrees who have
been assigned the stupendous job OF
out OF the Esch and Cummns meas
urcs. This work. however, will begin
next week in the hope OF final enact
mcnt of railroad legislation some time
in the next two months. The anti
strike section is known to be tho main
point of difference, and while IL was
left intact in the bill pa ssed by the
senate. House leaders frankly eN-
pressed doubt today whether the House
would accent IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
REA WANTS HIGHER RATES CONTEST PROPOSED ROUT
HEARING ON VIRGINIA ROAD
PROGRAM TO OPEN TODAY
Highway Commission to Consider I'M
Drofcmeuts for Telegraph and
NcgrofOot Routes.

Advocates of the adoption OF the
Telegraph Road, from Richmond TO
fredericksburg instead of the Negro
foot -Chilesburg route will again ap-
pear before the State Highway Com
mission TO press their claims when the
BOARD OF five opens it's second public
hearinE this morning ut 10 O'clock in
the senate chamber of the Capitol
after the speakers who will appea r
IN nehait OF the Telegraph Road have
Seen hcard the supporters OF the
their inning before the commission
and will advance reasons showing why.
IN their opinion, the route which was
adopted by the Legislature in 1918
snonl9 be officially sanctioned by the
commission and the way opened for
the beginning of construction work in
q short while.
Henry Beck. secretary Of the COM
mission aud member from the Tide
water section Of Virginia. said yes
.eraay ,, aiternoon that the hearing
Would Would probably extend over TO Mon
day. The commission met yesterday
afternoon in the Office of Highway v
Coleman for q confer
chre on the adoption OF routes and the
apporti1hnlcnt OF funds for road build
ms and repair.
NO statoment was made on the mat
ters considered in the conference. 'rhc
commission Will make no decisions
until the conclusion OF the hearing at
this time.
, Rcy. i. w. Mdorkle representing
Rockbridgc County, will appear before
me commisSion today TO urge that tho
CoSnch PasS be utilized in the improve-
ment program. II will be pointed ont
that this route is the connecting link
ana sulphur Springs and the Natural
Bridge territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
TWO MORE NAVY MEN
DECLINE AWARDS MADE
Secretary Daniels Asks hoard Recon.
Ncnc Monday 10 Revise Recent
Recommendations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Secrc.orv
Daniels tonight ordered the Navy De-
nartments board of awards rcconvcned
Monday. January ;. TO revise the re-
cent recommendations as to naval
awards, which have been the source
of controversy brought to q head n
few days ago by declination of Admiral
Sims to accept the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal while tho awards remained
as at present.
u is generally believed this action
followed tho announcement received
tonight that Vice admiral Hilcry j..
Jones, and Captain Raymond d. Has.
9rouck had followed the example of
Admiral Sims in refusing TO accent the
hon?rs awarded them by the Secretary
"concurring in the views Of Ad.
fnirai Sims" said Captain Hasbrouck
NJ MS home in Bryn Afawr tonight. II
could not consistently receive the
award, for the reason that l had lost
Captain IIasbrouck commanded tho
transport Covington when she was
Sunk on July l, 1915, returning To the
United States after having landed
,roops In Europe. Six men lost their
While approvIng in tho n,,, -.
recoInme ndations of the board Of
awards" said Mr.. Daniels In bJs nrao
10 Rear Admiral A. NJ. KnirhJ " ~
coVenc the board. my eSam;ns, ,ion
INTO the subject has convinced nn ~ n :
there are 4 number OF cases ranuitM,, rt,a
iurther cSamination,"i tii ." q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
ISSUES CALL FOR NINE
BEST TAWAT0RS WU. S.
TO REPRESENT MA TON
Aero Club Seeks Contestants
for International .4erOnaufic
Ercnis Of 1920.
| "a .Associnictl pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 2G..N call for the
nine best airmcn in the United States
to represent This country in interna-
ttonal acronautic contests next year.
was issued by tho Aero Club OF
America tonight.
National elimination races may be
the method of selecting the best nicrs
in three branches, airplanes. seaplanes,
and balloons. although the Aero Club
as the representative OF the Inter
national Acronautic Federation in this
selections arbitrarily.
organizations affiliated with the Aero
Club Of America have been asked to
express their preference on this point.
augustus Post, secretary OF the
club. who recently returned from a
conference on the international bod !.
in Europe, reported that fourteen coun-
tries in Europe. Asia and South
America VIII enter their best airmcn
in the various races.
The International balloon races will
he held in this country. The date
and place for the start and the three
pilots TO he selected from an eligible
list u: $50 vii. be announced by the
Aero Club. shortly. The United States
since 1906 ~