davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
cAsHIoN DEFEATS GLENDALE

Although Glendale had defeated them to in a previous game, Cashion came back yesterday and administered & stinging defeat to the former to the tune of 10 to g. More than a thousand people assembled to witness the home team play the game. This is the tenth game the Cashion boys have played this year. with their only loss at the hands of the team they played yes- terday. A return is promised by Glen dale to see which is the better of the two Nicks and Moore pitched for the winners and Tate caught.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

TOLEDO, May 25.-Thousands of visitors thronged Jack Dempsey S training camp today and went away disappointed because the challenger failed to do any boxing. Dempsey was eager enough to rip into his sparring partners, but Trainer Jimmy Deforst forbade it, because the newly con- structed ring has not been padded.
 Women and children of the Bay Shore district are showing more in- terest in Dempsey's work than the men. The club house was damned with them and they watched every move the challenger made.
 Newspaper correspondents in the Dempsey camp played a game of base ball with Dempsey and his trainers and got away with the big end of the g to s score. Dempsey was taken out o1 the game in the third inning because il was feared he might damage an ankle
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Toying with the Phoenix Tigers. in their new outfits, for nine innings. the Phoenix Cubs trotted home yesterday afternoon with an II 10 victory. This IS the sixth straight win for the Cubs They are booked to play Tempe Nor nal at Riverside park Decoration day
 The lineups for the two teams yes ierday at Eastlake park: Tigers, Pima C.; Charle, D.; Delgado, 1b.; Moses, 2b. Felix, ss., Singer, 3b.; Morales. f.; Baltz, cf.. Rodriguez, If. Cubs: Moore s.; Golden, 2b.: Geare, 3b.; Pepper. If. :; McCullen, h.; Orduno C.: D. Craft D. 'rOWley rf: P. Craft. of.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
LOOKOUT FOR THAT RIGHT
 UPPERCUT,
MIR. DEMPSEY !

turned deaf ear on an invitation to stop off at Kansas City, en route to California. and sit at the ringside while Dempsey boxed an exhibition.
 The only time he has seen him box was in Chicago gymnasium where Jack was limbering up for the edifica ton of the Chicago sport fans and writers.
 Jess started boxing late in life and he's rot worn out. He hasn't fought
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
By Fred Turbyville

Jess Willard doesT.t boast of his knockout punches. He just believes he is so big and powerful that no or dinary man can stand up before him for any great length of time.
 He confidently expects to dispose of Jack Dempsey, challenger, and then go right on with his business until another challenger is developed
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
U. S. AND MEX. PLAY POLO

FL PASO, May 26.-American and
 Mexican army officers met on the polo field yesterday for the first time at a
 military festival staged by eighth cav airy, Colonel c. T. Langhorne com
 manding, at Presidio, Texas, east of here
 The score was four to four.
 Twenty five Mexican officers from the Ojinaga, Mexiso, garrison attended
 the festival, which included review oi 1 troops and athletic events, followed by ball. The eighth cavalry band is
 making a concert tour of the river stal tions in this district
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
WAR VETS LOSE TO
 MESA-SCORE 9 TO '

Claiming that they played classier game of ball, even though they were technically defeated, the War Veterans fell before Mesa yesterday afternoon on the latters diamond with a score of a to '. Coach Geary, who will train the War Vets for the balance of the season. accompanied the boys to give them the once-over and stated after the game that before the season is half spent, the, War Vets will be fit to challenge any ball club in the state of Arizona There will be 8 meeting of the players at the club rooms tomor- row evening, at which Coach Geary will begin his task.
 Mesa 900 APO 120-s ' 3 War Vets 300 400 000-7 10
 Batteries: Mesa, Lush and Shum- gay; War Vets: Lee and Youngblood.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
New York

x-Batted for Goodwin in the Sth. St. Louis .....,...001 600 000-1 ? 1 New York ........O10 O04 0Ox-5 9 3
 Batteries: Goodwin. May and Clem- ons' Causey and Gonzales.
 Summary: Two base hits. Kauff. Burns: three base hits. Kauff; home run, Zimmerman; stolen bases, Stock, 'aulette; sacrifice hits. Shotton sacri- tice fly Fletcher; double plays. Good win, Hornsby. and Paulette. Burns and Baird. Base on balls, off Causey 3: in ninSs pitched Goodwin [: May 1. hit by pitcher by May Kauff); struck out. by Goodwin 2, by May ].
 Note: No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ST. LOUIS s-NEW YORK 5

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-New York lost the opening game of the series to St. Louis, after tying the score in the sew enth. An error by Pipp. Jacobson's single and sacrifice fly by Gerbes sent over the winning run. Score:
 New York ...... .101 001 200--5 10 3 St. Louis ..... 401 900 10x-6 2
 Batteries: Magridge. Nelson, Russell and Ruel: Shocker and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Cleveland 3-Boston 2

CLEVELAND, May 25.-C1eveland won from Boston. Third Baseman Gardner who played with Boston for many years, drove in all of Cleve- lands runs. Bagby was hit hard in the first two innings, but was effective the last seven. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
SOLDIER SMITH
 HANDS PIRATES
 3-HIT SHUTOUT
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BROOKLYN, May 25-SheTrod Smith of Brooklyn pitched his first game since his return from overseas and shut out Pittsburg. He had splendid control of his cross fire ball and the Pirates hit few balls to the outfield. Konetchy had 1a putouts at firsr base. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

New York today.
 Boston dropped three straight to De- troit, which climbed out of last place. Dauss of Detroit whitewashed Wash ington Monday with three hits. Losing to Detroit today, the Athletics suffered their sixth straight defeat.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

H. Westfall, I. Cappo; three-base hits, Sorey; stolen bases, Yates, H. West fall sacrifice hits, Smith, Iyall; double plays. Sapp to Yates; Yates to Stewart, M. Cappo to I. Cappo, I. Cappo to Lyall; walked by Sapp 2, by Mays 1; struck out by Sapp 3, by Mays 10: pass ball, Sapp 1; hits of Sapp 8, off Mays 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul s; Kansas City 5. At Minneapolis ,; Milwaukee 4. At Toledo 0-2 Indianapolis 4-s. At Louisville 30; Columbus A.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
BOSTON BUYS BILL JAMES

DETROIT. May 25.-Pitcher Bill James has been sold by Detroit to the Boston Americans and left Detroit with the champions last night, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

He has met Jack Dempsey and he likes the looks of the youngster who is to meet him for the championship July 1.
 He's a likeable looking boy" raid Jess.
 But outside of taking one good look at Dempsey when the two met recent ly in Chicago Jess hasn't worried over his rival for heavyweight nonors. He
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
JOHNSON BURIED
 BY SOX UNDER HIT AVALANCHE

CHICAGO, May 25-A triple play started by Felsch made Washington's eighth inning rally short lived and Chicago came back strong in it's half of the inning, and buried Walter John son under an avalanche of hits. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Totals
Brooklyn

x-Batted for Hamilton in Sth. Pittsburg ....... 900 900 000-0 3 8 Brooklyn ....... .005 900 00x-5 8 3
 Batteries: Hamilton, Evans. and Sweeney; Smith and Krueger.
 Summary: Two base hits, Konetchy; three base hit, Myers; sacrifice fly, Konetchy; double plays Smith. olson and Konetchy; base on balls, off Ham, ilton 2; innings pitched Hamilton [; Evans 1; struck out, by Smith l.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta 4 Memphis IA. Chattanooga 0; Mobile 2 Nashville 10; New Orleans 4-6 Little Rock at Birmingham post poned
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines 2; Oklahoma City 5 At Sioux City 10; Tulsa l. At St. Joseph l; Wichita 3. At Omaha ?, l; Joplin 0, 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
x-Batted for Shaw in sixth. xx-Batted for Ayers in seventh.
Chicaqc

Ayers and Picnich; Lowdermilk, Kerr, Danforth and Schalk.
 Summary: Three base hits; Weaver, Foster. Stolen bases: Judge. Sacri- flee hit: Janvrin. Sacrifice fly: Shanks. Double plays: Shanks to Judge; Johnson to Foster to Judge; triple play: Felsch to Risberg to Weaver to Kerr to E. Collins. Base on balls: Off Lowermilk 3; Shaw 1; Kerr l; Johnson 1. Innings pitched: Ayers 1 Craft 1; Johnson 1; Lower milk none out in the fifth; Kerr 1. Danforth l. Struck out: by Lower- milk 1; Shaw 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

many battles and still figures himself in his prime.
 He has no idea of giving up the ti- tie and that means he has no idea of being whipped by Dempsey.
 "What'll you use on Dempsey?' he was asked.
 Everything I've got" he said, and that means 8 right upper cut, left jab, 240 pounds of super physique and indomitabe spirit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
NEW YORK 5-sT. LOUIS

NEW YORK, May 25.-New York made it two out O. three from St. Louis Causey held the visitors 10 two hits and won his sixth straight game.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
TodaY's Game:
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results St Louis 6; New York 5. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 3; Boston 2. Chicago 6; Washington.
 Today's Games Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Vernon ?; Sacramento l.
 Ga. m.) San Francisco 5; Portland | CD. m.) Portland 5: San Francisco 8. Ca. m) Los Angeles 3; Seattle 2 CD. m) Los Angeles 5; Seattle l. Salt Lake 8; Oakland 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
DETROIT 1PHiLADELPHIA ?

DETROIT. May 25.-Detroit took it's fifth consecutive victory by defeating Philadelphia in ninth inning rally. The winning run resulted from a base on balls. a wild pitch and a sacrifice oDd ein1Ia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Summary Stolen bases: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Witt, Chapman 2. Dou- ble play: Mays. Scott and McInnis. Base on balls: Mays 2. Hit by pitcher By Mays (Speaker). Struck out: By Mays 9; Bagby i.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
HOW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn ,; Pittsburg 3. New York 5; St. Louis 1.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
LEFT FEARFUL

Funny thing about base baIl-Niek Altrock. Some teams don't need him; they're funny enough as they are.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

x-Batted for Walters in ninth. xx-Ran for Mays in ninth.
 By innings: Boston ..........110 900 0o0-2 Il 2 Cleveland . 002 900 O1x-S 8 0 Batteries; Mays and Walters; Bagby and O'NailI
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
WOMEN FAVOR DEMPSEY

gay; War Vets: Lee and Youngblooe
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
CUBS TOY WITH TIGERS

Note: No other games scheduled.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
BETTY MURPHY GOES EAST
 TO BUY FOR BABBITTS

Betty Murphy the popular manager of the ladies' and mems furnishings departments of the Babbitt-Polson Co.,, left for New York on the California Limited Monday morning. She will spend a week in Chicago to inspect and purchase the new styles of mems suits now in course of preparation by the Hart Shafner and Marx Co. for spring and summer. There she will also buy late patterns ir faces and a large amount of general drygoods.
 When in New York Betty Murphy will have an opportun- 1 ity of examining and selecting the latest creations in ladies gowns and millinery. The most elaborate fashion show of the metropolis will there be in full bloom and the artists of Paris, of London and of our own coun- try will vie with each other in the display of new creations both in gowns and in head wear that will please the eye and the taste of the fair sex.
 The latest in foot wear for both men and women will also be, given close attention. Hatf ties and shirts for men and boys will be :, selected by her from among the products of the largest and best manufact- urers in Uncle Sam's domain.
 When she returns she will have a treat in store for those who like to be we'll dressed.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
WHITFIELD-BLUM

MT. Chas. Whitfield and Miss Agnes Blum were married at Leavenworth, Kansas, on Jan uary 18th and returned to Will will Hams on January 22nd. They will occupy the residence south of the Sultana theatre. The office boys at the freight house, surprised the newliweds Wednesday evening. All the friends who were present en.. joyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. and MT. Whitfield have many friends in Williams who wish them a long and happy life.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
BAILEY TRIAL
 PROGRESSING SLOWLY

The trial of Edward Sickles and Earl Bailey, accused of the murder of Edward Duffy, is progressing as rapidly as can reasonably be expected. It will be necessary to take much time to produce all of the evi- dence that the prosecution has secured, and it is quite neces- sary to present all of this evil dence in order that there may be no chanc of the men escap- ing the full penalty for their crimes.
 The evidence as produced was formerly recited in the News in practically every particular.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Many Attend Trial

A large number of men from Williams are in attendance%up- on court at Flagstaff this week. Some of them as jurors and and some as witnesses. The trial of Edward Sickles and Earle Bailey for the murder of Ed Duffy is the first case on the docket. Considerable difficulty was experienced in securing jurors, so many being opposed to capital punishment, which has recently been re-enacted in to the statutes of the state.
 Among those noticed in att tendance are: Mark Smith. Harry McDougall, Andrew Mil Ter, George Graham, Jerrie Lee, A. Sine, M. J. Duffy, Manus Duffy, R. Burns, Or. Jeffries, R. M. Reese, w. H. Allison, T. H. Cureton, Chas. Wade.
 Mrs. A. T. keeslar was in from the ranch Monday, and was arguest of. Mrs Hansen.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Much Grief From Frozen Pipes

Frozen water pipes and linn tied fuel supply have forced some house-keepers to seek rooms with families who are fortunate enough to have these necessities. Among these are the Misses Bull and Dockstader who occupied the Epicopal rec tory, and now have rooms in the Daggs residence with MT. and Mrs. Harold Greene. Misses Tracey and Thomas have left the Sine cottage and are room- ing with Mrs. Callan. The mu- nicipal water system employees are working as rapidly as pos sible to thaw out pipes, and the new wood yard will relieve all anxiety regarding fuel. Clerk Lee reports forty applications on file for assistance from +fsoz- en water -..... -..-. i.S
Williams news., 1919-01-24
HACK BANKHEAD DIES
 OF DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

Last Thursday Jack Bank head was seized with an attack of double pneumonia, and died here early Tuesday morning at the residence of his uncle. Fletcher By. He came up from Phoenix with his uncle, c. c. Bly, to assist in shipping MT. Bly's sheep from Anita to his grazing ground near Phoenix.
 Nathan Bankhead, brother, is also employed by the By brothers.
 The remains left Wednesday evening, for Phoenix, where the mother resides. Burial will be made in Phoenix. MT. Bank head had many friends here who regret to hear of his un- timely passing, and who sympa- thize with the relatives ip their bereavement.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
FINNEY-MINAR

MT. and Mrs. Finney were greatly though agreeably sur prised recently, upon learning that their son Walter had mar ried Miss Mary Minar at her home in Michigan, on the 3Oth day of December. Miss Minar is the daughter of an old sea captain who has retired and now is a prosperous farmer. The brides mother is one of Mrs. Finney's oldest and dear est friends. Naturally, know ing MT. and Mrs. Minar as they do, MT. and Mrs. Finney are de- lighted that their son should have made such wise choice.
 After the marriage Walter returned to the U. s. s. New Mexico, where he is now first assistant to the ships dentist. The New Mexico has gone to the Azores where she will be repainted and brushed up be- fore serving with the escort that will accompany President Wilson back to America.
 The people of Williams unite in congratulating MT. and Mrs. Finney upon their good fortune and would like to extend thru them, the communities good wishes to the bride and groom.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

The Williams Town Council met in special session Fiday night of last week and again took up the matter of making a change in the office of Town Marshal.
 MT. Dial, the newly appoint ed councilman was present and took the oath of office. After this, the resolution terminating the councils engagement Of Robert Burns as Marshal and placing Pete Shaffer in the off, flee was again submitted to the council. When put to a vote Rittenhouse, Dial and Kirkpat- rick voted in favor of the reso- lution and Watson and Elliott opposed it. This gave the ma- jority to the ayes, and placed MT. Shaffer in office.
 MT. Burns leaves the office of Marshal with a very creditable record. As an officer he wal, active and prided himself upon being Johnny on the spot" when needed. He made a great many arrests and many convic- tions were made upon evidence secured by him. He is a prop erty owner in Williams and will now devote more time to hIs private interests,
 Pete Shaffer is we'll known tc all Williams people. He has made this his home for a great many years and has held g. number offices of public trust before and has always per formed his duties faithfully and well. He is a capable man and will do credit to the town in the capacity of Town Marshal. His friends,-which is almost the same as saying all the people in Williams expect to see him make it unsafe for all law breakers and especially the To- cal bootleggers.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
STILL HERE

We have been talked about, cussed and discussed, persecut- ed and prosecuted; been lied on and relied on other people. Been waylayed, held-up and robbed: called every vile name in the English language and called other people the same names.
 Been busted and put out of business and am still here tc remain just to see what will happen next.
 -. ....tz Yours Truly The o. K., Lodging House ::
 Adv.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Especial to the News)

For the purpose of perfect ing an organization in all of the four northern counties of Arizona, to aid in the raising of fund to rehabilitate the war stricken nations of the near East, R. E. Dunlap, state sup erintendent of the Christian church, was a visitor in this city this week. In outlining the coming campaign MT. Dunlap said: "The week of February 1O-17 has been set aside in this state for a great humanitarian drive, having for it's object the raising of S150,OOO, this being Arizona's quota toward a na- tional fund of $45, 100000 to relieve suffering among the Jews, Syrians and Armenians of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. David Goldberg, of Phoe nix, has been selected state chairman and county organiza- tions are being built up as rap- idly as possible.
 For years the Jewish relief association has been raising money among it's own people for assisting their brothers across the sea, hut the suffering brough about by war has made this task so huge that the Jews have been unable to cope with the situation ad for the first time are asking assistance from the general public.
 The. American committee on Syrian and Armenian relief which has spread it's activities so that it has received the adopt ed title of American committee for relief in the Near East, has been doing humanitarian work to prevent the extermination of Armenians and Syrians in Fur key and Eastern Asia and as rapidly as funds could be raised have sent large quantities of food and clothing to those countries. Where they have in the past done wonderful work, something more than the mere preventing of the starvation of 4,OOO, 1000 Armenians and Sy- rlans is necessary at the present time, as it is desired to give them an opportunity in rehabi Eltating themselves so that they will not be constantly objects of charity, but rather become self supporting.
 These two great movements have now been amalgamated ' ln one drive in which the people of Arizona are asked to open their hearts and pocketbooks. ?
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Stopping in Phoenix

Mrs. Ed Kirwan and daugh, ter, Elizabeth, left last week for Phoenix where they will re-, main for the balance of the win ter. Mrs. Kirwan will take an apartment in conjunction with Mrs. K. w. Williams, who has been in Phoenix for the last few weeks, and the two women will keep house together, with the aid of Miss Elizabeth.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
Services, Sunday, Jan. 26tl

Services, Sunday, Jan. 26th = School, 10 A. M. Church services II A. M.
 General Subject 'Do We Need Revival?" ''The Four Months Evangelistic Campaign of the Whole Church" Evangelistic Meeting: Special Revival Songs 7:3O Sermon, Successful Fishing"
 Every one cordially invited.
 Special music at all the serv- ices.
 | D. L. REID, Pastor
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Visiting His Brother

Gus Larson. of the wood firm of Larson Brothers. is the guest of his brother Charles while here on furlough. He is with the transport division, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and his many friends are glad to see him.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

IlIUUNnl 0VU EOUnl For Rent - A four room furn- ished house. A. Sine.
 Lilo Padilla has returned from camp at Fort Sill with an honor able discharge.
 Mrs. A. F. Johnson entertain ed few friends with afternoon tea, last Wednesday.
 Furnished Home For Rent; On reasonable terms. See T. A. Moore.
 Mrs. Peter Burns has recov- cred from a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning.
 Mrs. w. M. Hughes, of Ma dera, Cal.,. formerly of Will Hams, is recovering from a ser ious attack of influenza.
 w. E. Oswald, a popular en- gineer of the Santa Fe, arrived from Winslow, to visit a few days with his family here.
 The Home Service section of the Red Cross has given assist ance to five discharged soldiers who were passing through Will Hams.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Goss, of Winslow, formerly of Williams, are receiving the congratula- tions of their friends on the ar rival of a son, born the six teenth instant.
 For Rent Furnished House, inquire at Grand Canyon Drug Store.
 A son was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Emery Emmerson of San Diego, Cal. MT. Emmer- son was popular clerk in Duff fly Brothers store when called to the colors about eighteen months ago.
 The Daughters of the Rebec. ca will give a dance and supper at the Opera House, Saturday Feb. 1. With good music, good floor, and home-cooked supper an enjoyable time is assured Harry Owens and Harry Nc Dougall have charge of the ar rangements-no more need be said.
 Numbers of people are af f1icted this week with the ole fashioned Lagrippe. Mrs. Jas Morehead reports the whole family down; Jay Montgomery of the Forestry service, Mrs. c E. Sweetwood, Charles Wade and ye editor of the NEWS, F E. Wells, are a few of those suf fering.
 John Hill is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. James Kennedy. Eigh months ago he joined a tanl corps in San Francisco, anc since that time has been at sev eral camps on the Atlanti, coast. He has received an hon orable discharge subject t call". He has many friend here, where he was the partne. i of James Kennedy in the gro cery business, several year ago, the firm being known a Hill &. Kennedy.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Returns from Canyon

Guy Riggs has returned from Grand Canyon, where he was acting as substitute for the tick ct agent.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Death Takes Tessie Thomasson

Word Was received just be- fore going to press, that death has come to Tessie, the seventeen year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Thomasson.