davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
BARGAINS
 IN USED PIANOS

JANUS BRANCH & BACH
 Good used upright of this famous make, mahogany case, in perfect condition; a snap at dhe price quoted S325 LUDWIG
 Oak case, fine tone and excellent sample of this popular make. If you like the Ludwig, see this snap. .$275 MARSHALL & WENDELL
 Old upright in ebony case: fine for a practice piano for a beginner, or to take to your summer home; good KINGSBURY
 Used upright in fumed oak case; good tone, fair action; will give good musical satisfaction .s235 KIMBALL Used only a short while; walnut case. fair tone, pleasing action; an excellent specimen of this make s225 RICCA & SONS Very slightly used, in Al condition Golden oak case, colonial design, worth double the money $525 HENDERSON Golden oak case, like new: large size scale and rich tone; fine in- strument for those appreciating
 good tone; suitable for home or hall ................... $3I5 MARTIN BROS.
 Ebony case, old, solid panels, iron
 frame; fine for starting to learn;
 fair action and tone $50 And many others. Any instrument above may be purchased on the easiest kind of easy terms. TWO YEARS EXCHANGE | We will take any used piano back at full amount paid any time within two years as part payment on any new piano we handle.
 TO SAVE MONEY SEE US. l 37 YEARS HERE. 1 REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY
 Piano Department
 Eugene Redewill, Mgr.
 222 West Washington St. NEXT TO PACIFIC GAS OFFICE l ot
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

HOUSE PAINTS, ground to order for every purpose. s1.50 to s4.50 per gallon. Has stood four years in this climate. Good yet. Expert advice as to color combination and mix free Phone 3S14. d
 FOR SALE-125 rods 30 inch Amer ican fence in good condition. Frank J. Blount. 1902 North Central Avenue. If
 TWO 3Ox3la TIRES. A bargain. 609 N. End Avenue. b
 GOOD double barreled hammerless shotgun. Call Taylor's Paint Store.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
GOOD BUYS

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVE
 LOOK THESE OFFERS.
 room brick, pebble dashed, corner lot, in good residence district, F block from Wash ington St. car line, good shade and a beautiful little home for only S3600. 5000 cash, balance like rent.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Large lot 100x15O with good frame house, garage, abun- dance of shade and beautiful grounds on South 9th Ave, and the price is only s2500 with very good terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

A beautiful home on North 7th Avenue, all modern con- veniences, ready to move into. Only S700O.00 with desirable terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
For Sale Miscellaneous

ONE DEERING binder; cheap; also
 one pony. Riverside Nursery, phone
 42T9 q SPRINGS and mattress. coal oil heater and Singer sewing machine.
 Phone S344 gb l.. c. SMITH typewriter. slightly
 used Phone S344.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
S55OO.OO

Modern brick, near the high school, (not too close), rooms and screen room and three unfinished rooms up- stairs. This is a good substantial house and we'll worth the money. Immediate possession. Large lot
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
INVESTMENT

l6O acres. % mile from Valley Heights postoffice; 3-room house, barn, well of soft water. windmill and engine 5000 gallon tank s25 per acre $500 cash; easy terms It can be cropped now as Cave Creek waters it.
 MYERS AND CARRICK
 GLENDALE
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HOME BARGAINS
S34OO.OO

New, modern brick bungalow, just being finished. South face on East Gull yer Street. rooms, two screen rooms, hardwood floors, built-in features, con- venient kitchen, cement walks from curb to alley. lot 5Oxl5O.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Forty Acres

Just across Arizona Canal in Para disc Valley. close to Scottsdale. It's a dandy Less than 70 feet to water. Only $40 per acre; reasonable terms. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE WITH GRIFFIN ALONE" l1S North First AYa.. Phone 10a2 Sd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

TAYLOR AUCTION HOUSE, 24l W. Wash. St. Sales every Saturday. zoo P. AL The people who consign their goods to us, go away happy. They try us and We convince. Remember. we will pay more cash than anyone not in our business Taylor, the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917. k
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
A Real Home

for s1500.00; about half cash will han dle; located in West Capitol addition corner lott shade and some fruit and a dandy three room frame house; is strictly modern, rooms are exceptional ly large; is a real honey place. You will like this. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE WITH GRIFFIN
 "ALONE"
 11S North First Ave; Phone 1893 Sd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
30 Acres Garden Soil

Now planted to watermelons and cot ton; buyer gets half the crop delivered to the gin; some improvements; good shade; close in; S3,750 will handle, bal ance four years
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
@ OFFERS IO ENEWED INK oAD
 LlAUNNERS

Here they are-all light weight-any make you want except OalSlands. If you want an Oakland we will sell you new one.
 1 Overland Club Roadster, 1918 $650.00 Chevrolet Roadster; 1919 mod
 el; like new 6500O 1 Dodge Touring. 1918 ..... 600. % Maxwell Touring; real road
 runner ........ 450.0O Ford Touring ......... 325.00 1 Studebaker Speedster ....... 300.00 1 Henderson Motorcycle ....... 225.00 E. M. F. You can't help win at 150.00 You'll get real bargain when you buy from the Used Car Department. R. D. ROPER MOTOR co. 10 West Van Buren Phone 1050 q CUT DOWN Buick for sale; Bosch magneto, Master carburetor, good rub Der; $50 cash; must sell by Monday. 1701 East Van Buren. g FOR SALE-1914 seven passenger double speed Cadillac. A bargain. Geo. J. Siervogel R. 1. d FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ro Mail Chevrolet. Cash or cattle or both. Demonstrate any time. Route 4, Box ! g. Yuma Road. ed STORAGE BATTERIES sev- eral rebuilt batteries, good condition, guarantee. Electric shop, All N. Cen ter. k 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Studebak CT 7-passenger. Phone 4221. 1918 FORD ROADSTER. motor just overhauled, new paint, minute change wheels, shock absorbers, speedometer, i lock, new top and other extras; new tires and tubes. Cheap if sold this week. No agents. 520 E. Roosevelt St. b FOR SALE-Kissen roadster. 5000. Good as new. Simpsons Garage. gb 1 1918 MITCHELL LIGHT SIX TOUR
 ING CAR
 This car has been completely rebuilt in our own shops, and will guarantee it like new car Very quiet running and entirely free from rattles. Has high class paint job, plate glass in rear cur tain and very good rubber. Cash or terms.
 MOTOR SALES COMPANY. INC. PAT N. First St. Phone 1701
 FOR SALE-Ford in first class con dition. '952 East Van Buren. : l GOOD FORD for sale. s425. New tires. s06 No. Srd St gt
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car like new. 1857 w. Jackson St. {
 FOR SALE-Mitchell six; five-pas senger; good condition; cheap; cas- or terms. Room 2. Annex Hotel. g
 A GOOD OLD model automobile fo sale cheap; also gentle horse fo women and children. Call or addres 1920 East Van Buren st.
 FOR SALE-New Chevrolet touring run less than 600 miles; owner calle away account sickness: will conside any reasonable offer. Today at Wor den Bros Garage. 2
 FOR SALE-Ford Smith Form j truck, at a bargain. 1341 ". Fillmore
 g ONE TON Republic truck. mechani s cally perfect. Terms. Southern Borde b Motor Co, Phone GOT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Best 80 acres in vicinity of Phoenix. Investigate. Geo. J. Sier- Vogel R. A. q
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Acres, good brick house, garage, barn, some fruit and abundance of shade. Located on N. 7th St. Price s4500 with desirable terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

WILD SELL at public auction on Monday, June 2d at 1O;30 o'clock a. m. in the rear of the city hall, one dark bay horse, one roan colt and one black mule, picked up on the streets of Phoe- nix by the police unless called for be- fore above date ]. J. McGrath, acting Chief of Police. q
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Franklin D. Lane

D west AUaInS SLTeeL PnOne IZ34
 b FOR SALE-Modern home in Chelsea Place, IS W. Lynwood St. Inquire own CT there 6-d
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Young registered Hol- stein bull, fine individual, ready for service. Ed. Haustgen, Glendale Ave nue and Lateral 141s. E. F. D. 6, Phone HIRE, Glendale. 6-bk
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
c. 0. McMurtr,y
Auctioneer.

Room ,, Monihon Bldg. gb COL. JOE MASONEk, general auc- tioneer. l want to meet you. Come in and see me about your farm or live stock sale. Will give satisfaction. Phone 3093. lst Ave. and Jefferson St. Jefferson St. Auction House. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres, deeded, partly improved. Under project, near station. Snap this $400; Il cash.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Avenue. Creighton Bldg.
 +r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-25 head of yearlings and srxingers, mostly Holstein and well marked; can be seen at 360 East Palm Lane; phone 4747. One team of 6-year-old geldings: good. all-purpose work team; also one 1200-lb. bay mare; broke single and double: both sound and good wind. Phone 4747. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
S46OO.OO

Modern brick in Wentworth, south front, six rooms, screen porch, large closets, upstairs partly furnished, lawn, shade etc. s200O cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31


 desirable terms.
 Acres, close in, no i'm provements, but a good buy and one that will double itself in value in one year. Price $210O.00.
 10 Acres, l mile west of North Central Avenue, : acres in cotton, immediate posses sion can be had with only 5000 cash payment.
 20 Acres, near Glendale, small house. city conveniences can be had on this property and the price is only S4O0O.O0.
 40 Acres beautiful alfalfa, near North Central Ave. Don't fail to see this before buying elsewhere.
 so Acres of the finest alfalfa in the valley, house, hay shed, fenced and cross fenced. This is an exceptionally fine ranch. F. J. BENNETT & COMPANY 'The Oldest R. E. Agency in Pboeni l6-1S W. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
For Sale-Real Estate
40Acres
DOYOU

want 40 or 80 acres of the best ana cleanest alfalfa in the valley. located in the Glendale district, at s250 per acre.
 with possession at once? If so, see
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

F. J. BENNETT & COMPANY The Oldest R. E. Agency in Phoenix"
 16-1S W. Central Ave. gb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
STR0NGP|TCH|NG
IN MAS0NS' GAME.
Frye and Buscher to Oppose
Each Other in Diamond Con-
test Saturday.

Both the Masonic mines scheduled
to face Saturday in the Shrine -Grotto
and Blue Lodge game should have
exceptionally good pitching-better
than any two Masonic clubs have had
in the annual game in previous years.
Frye is to be on the slab for the
Shrine-Grotto team and Buscher will
do the hurting for the Blue Lodge:
both have had years of professional
experience. and this season have been
doing stellar work in the Navy Yard
League.
Frye is a left-hander who was
pitching for the St. Louis club in the
Federal League when the third
major" went to the wall. Buscher
started his professional career in the
Tri-State and spent two or three
years in the Western League. In the
games in the Navy Yard League each
man usually fans ten or twelve men.
and it is likely that the players of
each team will have plenty of trouble
hitting the offerings of the opposing
hurler.
Andy Walker. manager Of the
a strong combination, made up main
ly of the pick of those who held
down places on the Shrine and Grotto
mines last year. The Blue Lodge team
should be evenly balanced and well
able to take care of itself against
the average nine playing amateur
ball. There seems to be no doubt
that a better base ball game will be
played than any Of the previous con-
tests.
Players of the Blue Lodge team
are requested to report at the Ma
sonic Temple, New York avenue and
18th street. not later than 1:46 o'clock
New suits have been ordered and
will be on hand at that time. The
game is scheduled to begin at
o'clock and will start promptly al
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

a tendency to blow in pinch. He left
for Detroit today. The friends of old
DR.. Cox in the right field pavilion at
Georgia avenue may be counted upon
he arrives wearing a Tiger uniform.
Erickson, who is expected to join
the Nationals. possibly tomorrow in
Philadelphia, was a sensation with
the San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast League in 1917. winning thirty
one and losing fifteen games. He
got off to a good start with the
and lost five games before dropping
base ball to enter the Army. He was
expected to prove a big winner for
Detroit this year. but was slow round
ing into form and has had considera-
BILE trouble with Manager Jennings.
Erickson is about twenty-seven years
old. more than six feet in height and
sesses great speed and has good con-
troll. With proper handling the Scan
dinavian may develop into a star.
Erickson injured his knee this spring
but assured Manager Griffith when
the Tigers were in Washington re-
Gently that he had fully recovered.
1t was reported in Detroit when the
Of May. that Erickson was not OBJ
serving training rules, but fellow
players denied this.
Malachi Kittredge. the veteran
backstop who caught Clark Grifith
for seven years, and also wore Wash
ington's livery for five seasons drop
ped around for tanning bee with
porous and weighs more than 200
pounds. He never scaled more than
155 when in active service on the
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
WAS A PINCH RUNNER
AND PINCH HITTER, TOO

James Hari Johnston of the Su-
perbas. brother of Wheeler r. of the
Indians, introduced something abso-
lutely new and novel into the pastime
when, at Brooklyn in the eighth, on
May %, he acted both as pinch run
ner and pinch hitter. Sent in to run
for Ernie Kruger, Docs brother
scored and then he came up again
in the penultimate period and ground
ed out. Johnston was practically
pinch hitting for himself on appear
ance No. 2 at the plate.
Frank Chance is the only man who
ever batted for two different and dis
tinct parties in the same session. In
the eighth at St. Louis. May 10, 1913,
he tried to start a rally batting for
Ray Fisher and grounded out His
team afterward got out the Some
thing Doing sign and Chance rushed
to the plate ahead of time, dubbed
in Claude Derrick's place and knocked
in two runs. The Browns discovered
turn too late and they protested the
game. which New York won, to Z
(Chance's blow won it,, all to no pur-
pose.
Against the Tigers, in the eighth
inning on May 10, 1909, Charley
Hemphill of the Yankees, an added
starter. batted twice, singing once
and sacrifice flying once. Against the
Cubs; in the the eighth inning on May
Pirates pulled off the bench in a
crisis, batted twice, going out the
first time and singing and scoring
two men the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
HARPER W|LLFACE
S0X AGAIN TODAY
With Only TWo-Day Rest,
SouthpaW Carded for
Close of Series.
GRIEES Ann S0X Split
GRIFFs AND sox SPLIT
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON, June eff Harry Harper
can come through today with an eff
fort paralleling the performance he
gave against the Red Sox in the open
ing game Monday, when he held them
to five bingles, the Nationals may en-
joy the unique experience of winning
a series at Fenway Park. The contest
this evening is the rubber affair.
the set now being stand-off as a result
of the $3.50 break the Griffs got yes
terday when they supported Shaw by
mauling Babe Ruth for an S-to-3 win
in the initial clash, only to funk
against Sam Jones and send Walter
johnson down to one of his copyright
ed defeats by failing to get run for
him. The count in the second battle
was l to 0.
1t is a decidedly unusual thing for
Harper to be asked to toll with only
two days rest. The big southpaw, as
a rule, requires three and does even
better with four days intermission be-
tween assignments. But there are one
or two perfectly good reasons why
Harper Is to be sent back on such
short notice. One is that he always
the Hub aggregation. Another is that
will be with Philadelphia as its OBJ
jective, and what Connie Mack's right
handed hitters do to Harper's south
paw slants is a crime. Harry can be
depended upon to show to better ad-
vantage against the Sox with no rest
at all than facing the Mackmen with
weeks lay-off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
WESTERNERS Do we'll
Have Edge on East, Winning 80
Games Out of SO on Trip
Ended Saturday.

The first trip of the Western teams
Of the American League to the east
resulted Unexpectedly in better than
an even break for the west, the east
failing entirely to recoup at home for
the first disastrous western trip. The
trip began on June and ended juno
81, and on the whole trip flfty-nine
games were played, one game was a
tie. and five games were prevented by
rain. OF the fifty nine games the east
won Twenty-Five games and the west
won thirty games.
This result was principally due to
the decadence of Boston, which failed
at home as abroad. New York was the
only eastern team to win a majority
of its games, but Washington broke
even, and the Athletics also redeemed
themselves, in a measure. For the
west Cleveland carried Off the honors,
and as a result is now engaged in a
nip-and-tuck struggle with Chicago.
Chicago also won a majority of its
games, but did not do as we'll as
Cleveland St. Louis. which went
great guns at home, was not success
full on this trip. as 1t failed to break
even. and Detroit also Jared Ill. Fol-
lowing is the complete trip record:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Wins M'kTEE TROPHY
William Crawford's Pigeons Make
Best Average Speed in
Race Series.

The silver trophy cup presented to
Washington district Of the American
Racing Pigeon Club by Lieut. J. J.
McAtee, head Of the pigeon section
Of the United States Navy. for the best
average speed for the old bird series
Of races this season was captured
Monday by William Crawford OF Con-
gress Heights.
There were $50 pigeons. represent
ing eighteen lofts. in the race from
Nappanee, Ind. The birds were liber-
ated at $50 am. Monday. They en-
countered bad weather shortly after
they started on their homeward fly
and the result was that only three
homed in record time, as follows:
Crawford's Lieut.. McAtee. Phil Krous'
Fashion and Harry Fairbanks Silver
Dollar.
The win Ii q very popular one. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
JUDGES FOR THE BIG SCRAP
WILL BE KNOWN BY TOMORROW

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 26.-There will
be q twenty-four-h delay in the
formal announcement Of the names of
the officials for the heavyweight
championship contest between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey here
July 4.
The announcement OF the officials
selected, scheduled to be made today,
will not be made until tomorrow.
The delay was caused by the failure
of Adam Empie, secretary of the
Army. Navy and civilian board of
boxing control. and w. A. Gavin,
member of the executive committee,
to catch their train from Toledo to
New York late yesterday afternoon.
They will not arrive in New York
until this evening. too late to hold
meeting of the executive committee
of the board
The nominations to be disclosed by
Empie and Gavin will be formally
ratified by Maj. A. J. Drexel Biddle,
president of the boxing control board,
and Promoter Richard will then be
informed of the selections. Richard
said he would make the names public
here as soon as he receives official
word Friday.
Two judges and a referee will de-
eide the contest. This was positively
announced yesterday. From authori-
tative sources 1t was learned that
Ollie Pecord, official referee of the
Toledo boxing commission. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

Mr.. Crawford is one of the best faa-
ciers in this city. His winner 10 =
blue check cock and only
last year made a record from Napps-
nee. Ind, in twelve hours. He aise
descended from winners, as his sire
won the race from Nappanss last year
for Mr.. Crawford ana the strain 10 one
that Mr.. Crawford few with succsse
IN Scotland ten years ago. Mr.. Kron1
Fashion 10 also entitled to her stand
ing, for she proved to be his hrst
return from GAINESVILLE. Ca, both lest
year and this. both times horninG be-
fore sunset. and with yesterdays per-
Torrance makes her Q three-ttme win
ner. Mr.. Fairbanks Silver Dollar has
been flying the dimcuit west course
for four years, and each year has won
one or more diplomas. His erowning
success was two years ago when he
won from Ohio. Mr.. Fairbanks. like
his two competitors. is also the breed
er OF the parents Of his champion. his
sire being the famous Combine Cock,
which won stellar honors from Mid
land. Canada, and his dam the equally
famous Virginia Belle. which had .
record Of 1--WE 50o-mile performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Remarkable Golf Shot.

NEW ORLEANS. June 25.-Bobby
Jones, jr.. OF Atlanta. southern golf
champion. executed what was regard
ed as perhaps the most peculiar shot
in golfing history. after he teed of
with ]. c. Lyons of New Orleans. in
the first round of match play in the
here yesterday. Jones' ball landed in
a shoe which had been left in a
wheelbarrow by a workman. forcing
the champion to use a niblick to hole
out and halve the hole in four. Jones
eliminated Lyons from the tourna-
ment, 3 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Hooper In Spotlight.

II Manager Barrow today announces
that Hooper has been traded after the
exhibition he gave yesterday he will
need protection from physical violence
lot OF them on hand for the bar
gain. nearly 10000. and they saw the
veteran right fielder pull some Of the
most spectacular fielding ever wit
messed at Fenway Park. In the fourth
round Of the opening ga1e Hooper
sprinted into short right center to rob
Rice of a double with a sliding catch
OF his line drive and in the eighth he
raced over nearly to the foul line to
deprive Foster of an extra base clout
bat. There was a Grifrman on the
bases on each occasion.
Hooper drew a pair OF passes In the
first game and cracked out a couple
OF hits in the nightcap. Rice robbed
Of his snsasf BY Nh f s STss
hand. out near the bleachers. Gill
hooley. Milan, Judge and Grover also
contributed clever fielding bits. The
latter's was a gem. being a one-mitt
clutch Of a roller from Gilhooley's
stick while on the dead run toward
frst. The off-balance toss that fol-
lowed was the best part Of it.
Passing Of Ayers.
The passing of Yancey Wyatt Ayers
as a member Of the Nationals in ex-
change for Pitcher Erick Erickson of
the Tigers OCCASIONS no surprise in
view Of his record this season-six
defeats and no victories. When ne
first Joined the Washington club
Ayers gave promise Of developing In
TO- ? hurlsr Of great worth and in
but since then he has been slipping.
his record from the start OF the 1915
season to date being tyenty-six VIC
tories against thirty-six defeats. The
doctor 10 Of the faithful. Plodding
the best that 10 in him. but he could
not be counted upon in emergencies
and there are many Of them IN base
ball. Ayers 10 a horse for work and
really possesses q lot Of ability, but
his worth 10 considerably lessened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Braves and Phils Divide.

Philadelphia and Boston again d.
vided yesterday. the visitors winning
the first game. 9 to 4. and Philadelphia
the second, to 3. One ragged in
ming. in which the locals punched
their misplays while Boston punched
four hits. won for the Braves. Lude-
rus home run into deep center field in
the eighth inning. with two runners
on the bases, captured the second.