davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
By CAPUT

As predicted a week ago today, prac- tically all the interest in Coast league ball for the past week has centered in the shifting of the first division quarte; positions. Los Angeles remains se- curely lodged in the initial place. far enough iH advance, it would seem, con sidering she will tackle Sacramento this week, to take all curiosity out of who shall lead the league a week hence. Only an unprecedented reversal of form will dislodge the Angels This prediction is Substantiated by the weeks game at San Francisco, with Salt Lake. both vigorous contenders for second position. For the latter two will probably split nearly even on the seven games. In the event. however. that Sacramento should surprise every body and cop the series from Los Ang- | eles, while either Salt Lake or San ! Francisco brought down five' out Of ] seven decision in the Bay City, the l pedestal upon which the Angels are 1 preening their feathers would not be so | secure.
 A guess is hazarded that Los Angeles will end the week without losing it's standing as at present; that Oakland may or may not slide into second, en- ] tirely independent upon the outcome of ! the Frisco series; and that there is little likelihood of any second division members intruding upon the exclusive society of the first
 In the big league. Cincinnati has stirred things up with a whirlwind start that has surprised eastern fans of the National league. Cincinnati has played more games since the open ing than any other National team. has made a clean score of five straight and no losses. Brooklyn stopped Boston three times in succession and then ran into bad weather. Boston had the same luck. Thus, the two stand as they stood almost at the beginning. Brook lyn and Cincinnati are tied for first place, each with 1000 percentage, but the latter is two games to the good.
 The National league has played 30 games up to and including Sunday. The Americans 22 The lead in the latter is not established. Boston. with two won and one lost, may lose one game and fall to .666. Chicago, with only 800 four won and one lost. need not win or lose another game, and slide into first position by the mere freak of per centage figuring. When the difference of one game won or lost will change
 the standing .333 per cent, it is futile i to try to dope out who is really the leader of a league.
 , McCreedie of Portland and Clymel
 of Seattle are both seeking for better
 material and are keeping the tele'
 graph wires to the east hot with ap-
 peals for pitchers and batters. Bu these appeals are not being answered } as in the old days. when Walter coult
 send a wire to Cleveland and get i;
 player of any kind by return mail
 The divorce of the majors from th
 minors is making a vast difference il
 the formal trivial matter of plugging
 up bad holes in teams early in the sea
 son. Clymer has beer bit more fos
 tunate and is reaching out strongly fo tbe ooat of Saera oalttO
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
IF LEE FOHL RUNS OUT OF PITCHERS HE CAN CALL IN HIS OUTFIELDERS

Lee Foh the spoken frequently connection with 1919 the pitcher.
 Then why doesn't he
 Did that the 
 Jack the his throwing outfield
 Joe Woods for the pitcher Red
 Jameson broke American the Senators He didn't make
 Iris Speaker pitched for the Red 1915
 pitching grenades Huns the last year pitched for his companys
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
YOUR AUTO ABC Some Things About the Car Told in the Simplest Way
(By Otto krank) Grease Her Wheels

A man drove into an automobile garage one day with a fine. big eight cylinder car. Something was wrong. It groaned and it creaked and it labored.
 He climbed out of the drivers seat, said Fix it'' to the garage man, and beat it for a car line.
 The garage man went to work when he got ready to. He jacked up that car and took off a wheel. The steel roller bearings were ground to bits. The rough broken pieces of metal had ground out the housings. The axle was dented in placess And there wasn't the slightest evidence that grease had ever been applied to that axle. The other front wheel was just as bad.
 Once a season-twice if the mileage is say. 10000 miles-the front wheels must be taken off and the bearings packed with grease. And the best
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT
 R|TCH|E IN EIGHTH
LRspubliean A. p. Leasee wire1

NEWARK, \. J., April :S.-Willie Ritchie of San Francisco was saved by the referee from knockout at the hands of Benny Leonard. lightweight champion. forty seconds before the end of the eighth and final round of a bout here tonight. Ritchie was on the ropes when the match was stopped.
 Leonard received credit for a tech nical knockout.
 Ritchie fought gamely throughout the contest, which was fast all the way Leonard floored him in the second round and punished him severely m the seventh. The men agreed to weigh in at , o'clock at 142 pounds, but Ritchie weighed 1SSL pounds and Leonard 136. Each was probably pound heavier al ring time
 Leonard had the better of every round, with the exception Of the third. in which Ritchie sent effective right hand blows to the body but went tJ his corner himself with nose bleeding from a hard right. Ritchie tried to carry the lighting 10 his opponent, but when he let up Leonard kept right after him. giving him no rest.
 Leonard sent Ritchie down for count of nine in the second with l right uppercut. Three seconds after he rose. the bell rang, ending tie round
 In the fourth Leonard landed several hard lefts and Ritchie appeared s3l in. but came back in the fifth. trying to force the pace.
 Leonard took the aggressive in tha sixth and staggered his man in ih- seventh, when he landed a right to thc stomach. followed by right cross. to the jaw. Leonard sent across riEat and left but Ritchie again came lack l for more.
 In the eighth, Leonard hooked his left to the head frequently. A left to | the jaw sent Ritchie down for a count of nine for the second time in the con 1 test. As he rose, Leonard jumped at nm with right and left, anxious ta ! send a decisive blow across before the final bell rang, put the referee interfered as Ritchie was hanging or the ropes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
White S0r To
 Play Whipp1e
 Here ON Sunday

Phoenix White sox will play Fort Whippie soldiers from Prescott at Riverside park next Sunday. The War Vets will play at Mesa.
 With two defeats at the hands of the aoldiers, Manager Cass of the Sox is determined that with sunny weather on their home grounds, the local lads shall administer deci- sive defeat to the men of arms.
 The game at Riverside park Sum day, 1t is proposed, will be played as sort of formal opening of the season where outside teams are scheduled 10 play.
 Pinney Of the Vets is just as equally convinced that Mesa's scalp shall swing at his belt when the sun drops below the hills Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
sUDENsERG SCORES K. o.

FL PASO, Texas. April 2S.-Johnny Sudenberg. middleweight champion Of the southtrn department of the United States army. knocked out Kid Gleason of Corpus Christi. Texas, in the first round of their scheduled 15round bout here tonight. The blow was a short right to the heart and landed three seconds before the end of the round Gleason was still unconscious when the bell rang for the opening of the second rnllnd.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
GOLD STAR NAMES WANTED

Whether they made the supreme sacrifice while in service, in Europe, at sea, in an American camp or anywhere, the Arizona Republican wants the names of all Maricopa County "god star" boys.
 If the relatives and friends of these lads will send to US their names and addresses, we will greatly appreciate it. These boys will be placed on the roll of honor and glory to be published in The Republicans SPECIAL WELCOME HOME EDITION.
 Please send both names and sd- dresses at once. The time is short. We need them now!
 Address:
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,,
 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
YANKEES FIRST
 GAME NON AF TER TRIPLE IN 12TH

NEW YORK. April 38. New York won it's first game or the season here rom Philadelphia in I2 innings. IL was tho third straight cXra-inning same played by Philadelphia
 The hitting of Nick, New York youngstrr, turned the tide for New York His triple in the c;srth started ga rally which enabled the New Workers Co tic the score He tripled again in the twelfth and scored tac winning run when Pcckinpaugh bInted safely.
 PhiIadeinhi-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
EDITED DAILY BY CAPUT
WELL LOCATED
 HTS MN FRON
 B(]STONFORN,

BOSTON. April 22.-Burns made a single, two-bagger and @ three bag ger in three times at bat and was largely responsible for New Works victory over Boston. His catch ot Wilson's long drive in the eighth. with three on bases, shut off Boston runs. The Braves rallied in the ninth. bu, after they had scored three runs. Ben ton relieved Capsey in the box and forced King, a pinch hitter. to ground out. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
MIsKE HAS GOOD RALLY

TULSA, okla, April 2S.-Biliy Miske won, a I5-round decision tonight over Bill Grammar by terrific rally in the last half of the fourteenth round, dur ing which he had his opponent stand ing helpless in the center of the ring taking rights and lefts in succession. Honors were about even up to that lime. The men are heavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
.........35 6 10 T 15

Totals ........-..3j 2 l5 ] x-Rau for Agnew in 7tb.
 Batted- for Janvrin in g.
 Innings:
 Boston ........... 900 300 090-6 10 4 Washington . 0O2 900 120-5 s ] Summary: Two-base hits. McInnis, Ruth, Shanks, Agnew; three base hits Ruth. Witt: stolen bases by Hooper, Judge: sacrifice hits, Strunk; sacri- flee fly, Judge; double plays, Foster 10 Shanks: base on balls, Mayes ?. Johnson 4; struck opt, Johnson 2, Nayes g. passed ballsI Schang.
 Postponed
 Chicago at Detroit wet grounds, Cleveland at St Louis, wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
CREE oUTPolNTs LEVlNsKY

CANTON. Ohio, April 2S.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, out pointed Battling Levinsky of New York in a 12round boxing contest here to- night, according to the newspaper critics.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Paddy Driscon is another of Reds promising youngsters. Paddy has copped the berth at shortstop with his brilliant fielding. Although this is his first year in professional baseball, he's walloping 'em over the fence with 8 vengeance.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Roston 6-Washinaton 5

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Bunch- ing hits off Johnson in two innings, Boston beat Washington. Mays re- ceived poor support only one Of Wash ington's runs being earned. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
New York

Totals ....-.-.....4S 10 S6 lS o
 *One out when winning run scored.
 7Batted for Quinn in eighth.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia .......0lO GOT 900 O00-2 New York .... 900 000 020 001-3
 Two base hits-Witt. Dugan. Thom- as, RucL Three base hits-Shannon, Nick 3 Stolen bases-Witt- Pipp- Sac rifice hit-Kopf. Double play-Shan- ron 10 Dugan to Burns. Eases on balls-By Quinn ?. by Perry ?. by Shawkey 4 Hit by pitcher-By Perry T. by Quinn l. Struck out-By Quinn 5 by Shawkey {, by Perry 3. Wild DitCh-By Perry.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
RAY GETS WORLD RECORD

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Joie Ray v the Illinois A. C., Chicago. made d worlds indoor record of 2 minutes 12-S seconds. in winning a special one thousand yard run in BFooklyf tonight. The former record was 4:l4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
BROOKLYN 1o-PHILADELPHlA
rRenubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

T
 PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Brook Ivn continued it's winning streak, a victory over Philadelphia. Baird $ home run saved Philadelphia shut out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
MASON OUTFlGHTS ERTLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2S.- Frankie Mason outfought John Ertle in everyone of their ten rounds fight to- night.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2S.-Uni- versity of Vermont l; Harvard 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Pendergast,- Woodward and Adams.
 Summary
 Two base hits: Griffith, Myers, Ko- netchy, Callahan, Williams, Cravath. Three base hits: Griffith, Wheat. Home run: Baird. Stolen bases: Pfeffer, Olson. Woodward: Sacrifice hits: Magee, Konetchy, Malone. Sac plays: Pearce and Luderus. Base on balls: Woodward 1 Pfeffer ?. Innings pitched: Prendergast ?; Woodward [. Bases on balls: Off Woodward 1; off Pfeffer 2. Struck out: By Pendergast l; by Pfeffer 4. Wild pitches: Wood ward
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April 2s. A cross wind sweeping at 25 miles an hour from the southeast. prevented a start in the trans Atlantic flight of capt Frederick P. Raynham in his Martinsyde seaplane from Mount Pearl plateau today.
 It Is believed that tomorrow will see Raynham of fon his flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta S, Mobile 3.
 At Memphis 2, Chattanooga l. At Little Rock ,. Nashville 0. At Birmingham 3, New Orleans f, (10 nningSl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

CITY BAND TO MEET-The City band will meet tonight at the city hall Tor business meeting and practice
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

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., 1919-04-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns; three-base hits, Burns; stolen bases by Chase, Doyle, Burns; sacrifice hits Chase, Sicking. Holke; sacrifice fly Powell; double plays, Zimmerman tc Doyle to Chase; Wilson to Maranvilie; bases on balls Causey 4, Rudolph 3; innings pitched Causey 8 2-S, Bentor 1-9; hit by pitcher Causey l; strucf out by Causey 5; Rudolph 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
POSTPONEn
MAY FLY TODAY

St. Louis at Chicago; wet grounds Plttsburg at Cincinnati, rain
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Boston

Totals ..-...50 II - r x-Batted for Holke in 9th. xx-Batted for Rudolph in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
KNOCKS OUT MOHR

AKRON. Ohio. April 2S.-Johnny Griffiths of Akron knocked out Walter Mohr New York welterweight, in the eighth round of scheduled 12-round bout here tonight.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for Hsults 2read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Get This Free Booklet On The Worlds s Greatest Mystery

Inc " Orld 5 S5reateSt mystery The mystery which comes home to most people It is the MYSTERY OF WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH A GAS ENGINE WHEN TT WON'T WORK. The Department of Agriculture has prepared book which clears up this mystery for you It tells the man who knows little about gas engine how to coax the crtter when it balks It teaches him how to make bad carburetor be good It demonstrates to him that oil on the timer is often oil on his troubled waters. It shows him that the thickness of worn dime is the proper measure of the gap for spark to jump. It clears up the haze of mystery which. for many flvver owRers, fingers long beneath the hood The whole story is told in sixteen pages and Is so set off in sub heads that the man with problem can fish into his inside pocket get out this gospel of gaso line and turn instantly to the chapter and verse that will meet his need.
 The supply won't last long. Fill ill the coupon and of return postage.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 J. Director
 Washington, D. c.
 Enclosed you send entirely free,aco copy o the
 
 City State
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

No other games scheduled.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
34 10 Is 27

'Batted for Prendergast in second.
 Innings: R II F Brooklyn ... ...S20 OH O21-10 16 0 Brooklyn ... .... 900 001 O. 1 9 ? Batteries: Pfeffer and Krueger:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Pendergast,- Woodward and Adams.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
Webb CountyB
Taking Interest
in Better Roads

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

Fioyd Mcknight. former employe Of
The caller, hiss written 8 postcard a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

Nat Benton, coanty superintendent
YI ninic schools VNi leave today fol
Waco whore ht vni attend me"ns
q. counts superuifndcnts lrIta, An
ulo Webb phantom state snnerirfena.
of hts called the meeting lnd Dc Is
expected Ihaf tho ror tovf book law
.nH ota,r school nfuhitns wIH he l.s
Hss,d rhe principals cd the state n.i
naIa mcctins saturday Mr Rontou
hnpps to sc ahlo 90 leave Wnco lailN
enough so thai he can he IA mss olt.cc
here al lcast part of saturday.
The University 81 Texas will hold q
tuo weeks course Boz highway cpn-
stta,Non bcginnlns Npul D. lu order 90
rlm cu. .neeis n road vork Juhan
Nouigumers, division eaemeer fog the
state Hi-hwa> commission Tor South
rtvas HAS been invited NJ lt.Ner icc-
tufe upon "iiain and Re-eniorcrd Gone
sfefa Construction There viii he no
fees as attend tnis term hut here probe
aNit alil hs an examination according
90 Nr Montgomery
Fioyd Mcknight. former emplqyo Of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
Rotary Club to
Have Nomination
of New Officers

TiF NoUf Ciuh Nln h0iN ua Ttr.
Umf Neosf luncheon tt if.i5 otiuDt
today tI fhp Nufres hof,i 40 imnslf
300 feature ~ thf mtnna wIu b. fh.
nNmlrHtlnn uf ofuDor af fhe nD
ieNF The election oIl WNo ulHoa VI
monih later
NNc following nTo ihn prfscnt aui.
,0n President pr nme O. Henei
Woo r .lfnf ~ A. Thisuut seDlt
un % Dc Johnson ueaHrr LESTER
fIUnHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
CITY NEWS
SINBRLEFc

t'NhuN tNNNfl HN increase Nl INf UNI
cent over ias f,ar
Joseph Hseaeri trustee o. tho Vio'at
I erhooi and Professor clafk of roo.
/ Mathis school wore tlfIf0l. trsftrIst
nt thc ofnc, 20 Nai lieuton oolnt U
pel'NirnNcnf Nf schools
q marriage hsooss wss granted y,,
iHfiat ti t luIi laHHa ~ ttfI
Wafd nnd M llphl rrtcman rlr
iouu'f h H1td io No discharged BOD
disf
The high school basketball team hss
iNfUHntel gamD With iiuisi0nu Hah
hnnl uf IH|HfoWn un IrInaf Ihr
team ls nnft.l ns daily anl the rlsI
'f- hope lo iffstl th- Nuhsfown aiu-
hl handsome score
4 harvsy 3. Sims o. ciafk~ood and
NisH NlUisf nein HeHtff of apuH'
DulNe who -O'.iusl license Tus.fai
or ihN tOiuf house ufrD mnrlirI uu
i the same daf ~ IS % selih ms
home
The First Methodist Church will hold
oInn house aI IU u'clo.a this esrnlne
iaf the phafDh Nra o. % Conls :
f cinse h"ing DOB Dhsrs. rordAi mtit.
tione are 1.veu go su SOLDIERS auH Di.
Villains 60 aifend
Fs'hsr MARI. C. g. viii deliver =
lecture af fhr injecting nf Council 1902
tniGhis of Columbus Hf u'.ia..
Thursday niaht nf 1850 Cathedral mu|
VISITING brother knIrhfe HnI naNri
''ef 81 iaaD,la ~ u,ned TO- attend
There viii 10 ueighborhood prayer
n citing fhla afternoon Hf 3 $50 o.oIorl.
conducted hf ths ircshttsfu0 daro-
tnunI committees ui fhr homie of Nr
N HuNH IlHl rnr. Ntrun. AH
OF fH0 mrmO'H Boz tHsf iI.fIrf .Hc in.
Nfel fu nff0HN
- tF'ti' tetfeo merchant OF
mfnenuf Wfh Mr. E,nf s hn uif
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15

worth, professor at Columbia Uni
versity School of Medicine; DR.. John
Marshall, University Of Pennsylvania,
and William John Gies. professor of
the School of Medicine. Columbia
University.
To Consider Remark by Wilson.
Other affidavits also were filed
pointing out that>-the wartime pro-
hibition act should not he enforced
for the reason that the war as a mat
ter of fact ended on November IL,
1913" and that shortly thereafter
President Wilson said that the "ob-
jects of the war hnd henn attained,"
were also filed, Judge Pollock said
that If 1t were shown that the Presi-
dent had made this remark while
acting in an official capacity, he
would consider it in connection with
the case.
When the case was called nv Tudge
Pollock District Attorney Walter L.
Hensely, who, with Collector Of IN
ternal Revenue George II. Noorc.
is a defendant in the case. filed n
motion that it be dismissed on the
grounds that the. court had no irri--
diction to grant the relief nraved
for, that the bill Of complaint did not
present cause for action in equity
under the constitution and that the
facts alleged in them were insuffi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
KILLING POLICE
NJ AN USED TO
START RIOT
De MONIES STIRRED. Me-
GROES STICK TOGETHER.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 13.-That
the white daily press is an active
agent in the stirring up OF race
troubles was shown here recently
in the abortive attempts of the Des
Moines' papers to stir the whites to
rioting pitch, following the killing
of Mccarthy. a policeman.
The crime was charged TO It'll
dark Negro" and every Col6red man
answering to that description was
picked up by the police officers. When
one man, who was thought to be the
one wanted, was arrested. the papers
carried the fact in glaring headlines
that angry mobs were gathering,
when, as matter of fact, there had
been no demonstration of any sort.
Pictures of the widow, with her
seven children, were used, and every
article published had some insidious
sentiment tending to anger the whites.
Finally after several days Of this
newspaper propaganda, a small crowd
of the lower element of whites did
gather near the po1ice station, but the
better class of whites became active
and the police authorities, after a
change in the department had been
made, soon cleared up the situation.
Negroes are Sticking Together.
Immediate danger of a riot has
passed but the newspapers have not
changed their attitude and it is pos
sible the lawless element
will attempt to stage demonstration.
But the DesMoines Negroes are stick
ing together and the whites know it,
SO it is more than probable that no
race riot will occur.
One of the men whose influences
is potent in creating favorable senti-
ment for the Negro is Herbert r.
Wright, organizers of Colored work
for the War Camp Community Ser
vice: His work is largely RESPONSE
BILE for much of the recent progress
Of the race in this city, and he works
constantly for the observance Of law
and order.