davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
SPORTS
 L0CAI-BY WIRE

And all the while they were jolting ana pushing the little referee around. But he was game-that far. He kept on toll ing off the seconds until he reached
 SIX. Then someone damned a slab of hardware against his ribs and said:
 Sailor Boy wins this fight on foul. or you take the consequences
 Right then and there DeRade stopped counting to examine the instrument that vas pressing against his ribs. His worst | fears were realized. It was a sort of hardware that explodes easily, and us- ually does much damage l And then, while the Hartke crowd was still shrieking in joy over the seem | ing victory of it's favorite who had ! scored with a knockout punch to the head, DeRade, realizing that discretion is the better part of valor, said Oh, yes-yes Hartke committed foul sure. And he-pointing to the youth on the floor-wins the fight, of course, of course.'
 With that DeRade leaped from the l ring while the seconds of Sailor Boy hauled him to his feet, lifted up one of his hands in token of victory and yelled: 1 " Sailor Boy wins on a foul l By that time DeRade had reached the door. But just in time. The nfurated | Hartke rooters made dash for him. De- | Rade was minus coat and vest and hat, and it was near zero. But he minded it not at all. Clothing sometimes impedes ones progress when making a getaway. | DeRade had very little to impede him, and in the four-mile race that followed, through alleys, lumber yards, along river ! fronts and down main streets he finally distanced pursuit and staggered back into 1 the office.
 | J la ioi,f I asked when I saw DeRade the next 1 day.
 At about a mile a minute he an- swered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
COLORED TEAMS ID
 DOUBLE BILL Chattanooga Negroes to Meet the LOcals-First
 Game at 2:15
JACK COOMBS

Rain. no game, and the boss said I could get off this afternoon" was the complaint of hundreds of fans who journeyed out to Redwood Tuesday afternoon to witness the second game of the three day series between the copper -colored Barons and Chatta- nooga Giants. which had to be post poned on account of wet grounds.
 However, the game will be made up for today, when the two clubs will lock horns in double header before what is expected to be a record-break- ing crowd. The fir1t game, which is to be nine innings, will be called at 2:30 p. m. The second, of seven in nings, will follow 15 minutes after the first. Both teams are highly favored throughout the south and are expected to stage two very interesting battles As usual, seats will be reserved for white spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
BERNIE KNOCKS ONE
 OVER THE FENCE

The Barons scored four more runs in the eighth inning and two more in the ninth In this inning Bernie knocked another homer over the right field fence, scoring Duncan before him. Bernie seems to have taken dislike for the street cars parked outside the field, for he has Knocked two cannon balls in their direc- tion in the last two games.
 In the ninth inning with two men out and no runs and two hits as the net re- suit for the days work the Bears re- ceived a present of one run from the Barons Billie Webb was little too atx- ious for tn game to bet over. Conse- quently he threw a little high to Bern sen, letting Tutwiler go safe. Ducote. next up, singled after striking out the other two times he was at bat. Tutwiler scored the Bears lone tally. The crowds. there were only about 90 people left. called for 16-run rally, but the Bears were unable to do such a small thing and Ellis popped up to Hairston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

SUMMARY: Home run. Bernsen. Three base hit Webb. Two base hits, Webb, Peters CD, Bern sen, Ducote. Sacrifice hits, Stevenson, Bernsen. Sacrifice fly, Hairston. Stolen bases, Tutweiler, Hairston, A Ellis. Double plays, Bernsen to Stevenson to Bernsen; Meyers to Golvin. Pitching record, g hits with runs Tn 8 innings off Nasty; hit with runs Tn one-third inning off Greenwood; hits with runs in 2-3 innings off Brown. Struck out by Hasty 1, by Brown l, py Morrison 9.
 Base on balls, off Greenwood 3, off
 Brown 4, off Morrison l. Wild pitches, Brown ?. Balks, Nasty 2, Morrison.
 Left on bases, Birmingham g, Mobile D.
 Time, 2:10.
 Umpires, Johnson and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves and Reds Split

Boston, July S.-Boston and Cincln- nati divided double header today. Boston easily winning the first game to 2 and Cincinnati taking the sec ond to 3. Rudolph kept Ctncinnatfs hits scattered except in one inning of the opening game. Boston's rally in the last two innings of the second game was not enough to overcome Cincinnatrs lead. Scores:
 First game: k. H. El Cincinnati ...... 900 0O2 0OO- Z Boston ......... 300 001 23x- IF 3
 Batteries-Ring. Mitchell and Win go: Rudolph and Gowdy.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...... 100 200 010- Q Boston .... 900 100 011- 3 2
 Batteries-Eller and Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy, Tragessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Wheat's Homer Did It

Brooklyn, July S.-Zach Wheats home run drive over the right field wall after Griffith had singled in the sixth won the opening game of the Pittsburg series for Brooklyn today to | The Pirates scored their only run in the fourth on Stengers double. Southworth's single and an out. After that the visitors went out in orda-, Cadore pitching brilliant ball. Myers saved the game several times by mak- ing sensational catches. Two fast double plays by Pittsburg kept Brook lyn's runs down. Score R. H. l.. Pjttsburg ~ 900 100 000- 5 Brooklyn ... 900 002 00x-7 0
 Batteries = Miller. Hamilton and Schmidt; Cadore and Kruger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
VOLUNTEERS WIN BY |. GRANDSTANDF FINISH Eleventh Hour Rally in the Last Frame OvercOmes
 Chick Lead

Nashville, July S.-Nashville staged a ninth-inning rally this afternoon, which won the opening game of the series from Memphis to 4. The hitting of Dunning featured the game. Canavan weakened early in the game, but sensational sup port cut off threatened rallies until the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Phillies Still Losing

Philadelphia. July 8. = Hendrixs home run in the seventh inning scored the winning run against Philadelphia in the opening game of the series to- day, to 4, making 12 straight defeats for the locals. Luderus' home run and a rally in the eighth fell just short of tying it up Smith pitched well, but received ragged support. Score
 R. H. F.. Chicago .... 0O3 010 100- 10 3 Philadelphia .. 900 001 030- 8 4 Batteries-HendriX and Killifer; Smith, Adams and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
|PERDUE' PITCHING l DEFEATS CRACKERS Emory Ball Expert, Despite Age, Continues Great
 Mound Work

New Orleans. July S.-"Hub" Perdue was effective with men on bases today and outpitched Tommy Sheehan, New Or leans winning the third and deciding game of the series here from Atlanta. 1 to l. Perdue's only bad inning was the fifth, when three hits and a base on balls gave the visitors one run. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Berry New Athletic
 Manager at Cornell

New York. July s.-Romeyn Berry Of this city today announced his ac- ceptance of the position of graduate manager of athletics at Cornell uni versity, succeeding G. Erwin Kent, service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Giants Win at Home

New York, July S.-The New York Nationals celebrated their return to their home grounds today with an to 1 victory over the St. Louis club. Benton held the Cardinals to three hits, while the Giants batted Doak out in the sixth inning, scoring five runs on four singles and Zimmermans triple Zimm erman stole home in the same in- ming. Score R. Il. F. St. Louis 900 900 001- 3 2 New York 900 105 OK Il
 Batteries-Doak, Meadows and Shy der; Benton and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
*Batted for Lankenau in ninth.

+one out when winning run scored. Score by innings:
 Nashville ................... 900 100 013-5 Memphis ...................... 120 900 1OO-4 Summary: Stolen base, Kaufman Sac rifice hits, High @, Canavan Sacrifice fly. Carroll Two-base hits, Cunning,
 Kohlbecker, Lewis. Double plays, Chris -enbury to Lewis to Griffin (2) innings
 pitched, by Decatur ?, with hits and 8
 runs; by Lankenau, T. with ' hits and run; Canavan, 8 1-3, with hits and } runs. Batsmen facing pitcher, Deca- tur s, Lankenau 25; Canavan B. Struck out. by Lankenau 1, by Canavan B.
 Base on balls, off Decatur l, off Canavan
 3. Wild pitch, Canavan. Left on bases
 Nashville 3. Memphis 6. Time, 1:3. Um- uires, Pfenninger and Shibley.
 Gasoline production in the United States has increased from S5, ,OOO,0O0 to 7o,0oO.000 barrels a year since 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
American Association
 and International to
 Play POst-SeasOn Series

New York, July S.-A post-season baseball series between the Amer lean association and the Interna-' tiOnal league pennant winning teams wnx decided upon at n meet ine of the latter organization in this city today. The series will consist of the best four out of seven games. play to begin about the first week in October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
*Batted for Sheehan in ninth.

Score by innings Atlanta .......................... 000 010 000-1 New Orleans ................ 100 002 10*-4 Summary Two-base hits, Sullivan, Grif- fin, Dykes. Three-base hit, Daniels. Home run, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits, Daniels, Deberry, Perdue, Damrau. Double plays,
 Damrau unasssted; Galloway to Dykes to Griffin. Struck out, by Perdue S. by Sheehan 5 Base on balls, off Perdue 3, off Sheehan ?. Wild pitch, Sheehan. Time of game, 1:52. Empires, Brennan and
 Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Massacre of Bruin Hurlers And Ringing of Morrison
 Features Baron Field Day
Every Member of Team Hits in the Pinch and Bernsen Puts Another One Over the Fence-Hasty Was First Target-Bears Score One After Crowd Had
 Left Scene of Slaughter
By Associated Pres,
By MARVIN MCCARTHY, Assistant Snorting Editor Age-HeraId

Mobile July s. -(Special)-The Barons covered them glory and the board with yesterday a they the Mobile Bear grabbed them by the yanked them all the from inside their lair the Lo,r1 r1nf1 +o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
NATIONAL LEACUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY New York s, St. Louis l. Cincinnati 2-4, Boston 9-3. Brooklyn ?, Pittsburg l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cleveland 4, St, Louis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESUITS -ESTERDAY

RESULTS -ESTERDAY Birmingham 16, Mobile 1. New Orleans I, Atlanta 1. Lit Rock-Cnattanooga (rain). Nashville 5. Memphis 4.
 GAMES TODAY Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

GAMES TO-DAY Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

Copyright, 1919. by King Features Syn
 dicate Incl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
DANCING STUDIOS
 BEING RENOVATED

The building occupied by the Hughes studios are being renovated and re- modelled, and because of their central location and proximity to the largest school buildings of the city they are ex- pected to soon be one of the most at- tractive centers for music dancing and dramatic art.
 A number of pleasant affairs are be- ing arranged at the studios among them a ladies' class in gymnastics and folk dancing. Once or twice a month the members of the class plan to give a dance for their husbands and friends. At these affairs the old time dances which by the way are new dances in society-such as the Virginia reel, the stately minuet and the rollicking quad rille, will be revived.
 These dances, as well as the modern ballroom work, will be taught by Mrs. S. King, who is the director of dancing at the Hughes studios.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
RETURNS FROM vAcArloN-Dr

RETURNS FROM VACATlON-Dr. Maida Blasse, of 520 West Jefferson street has returned to Phoenix after months visit with her son in Chicago. |
 BURNS MOVES OFFICE - W. J. Burns, Phoenix real estate man who has occupied offices with T. M. Bur roughs at S1 North First avenue has | moved to the offices of Peter Black at 37 North First avenue.
 NEW REAL ESTATE MANI. E. | Barney, an expert real estate man of Boston, has become associated with the Bledsoe Realty company of Phoenix and in the future will devote his ex- ceptional talents in that direction to the benefit of the local firm. The | Bledsoe Realty company, which is To- cated at 25 West Monroe street, has had an enviable career, growing from a small concern in one room to a large and influential firm occupying more ] than double the former office room | HERE ON BUSlNESS-Carl Rosen- berg, of Los Angeles, spent yesterday | in Phoenix on his way to Los Angeles after two months trip covering the 1 northern, eastern and southern parts of the country. MT. Rosenberg is the sales manager of the famous Chocolate 1 Shops of Los Angeles, and also chair man Of the International Rotary clubs committee of education. During his short stay Mir. Rosenberg was inter-
 ested in meeting many of his local friends of the Rotary club.
 CLAIMS DESERTION-E1eanor May
 Mathews filed suit yesterday for di-
 vorce from William S. Mathews, whom she married in Phoenix, September IT.,
 1914. She alleges that her husband de-
 serted her October 4, 1916, in Clark
 dale.
 RETURN WITH NEW MEMBER IN
 FAMIlY-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton
 returned last week from a vacation Of
 two months. spent in California They
 brought with him a month old baby
 girl, born in Los Angeles.
 NURSES NEEDED - Nurses are
 needed by the navy, especially at the
 Mare Island naval station, according
 to adVices received in this city re-
 gently. Application blanks may be had by communicating with Miss Lillian l.. White, director of nursing, San Fran cisco, Cal, or Miss Rose Darcy, sec retary of the Arizona state commit tee on Red Cross nursing service, 519 North Third street, Phoenix.
 THREE AUTOS STOLEN-Automo . bile thieves here got away with three cars last night. Ford, license No
 5524, belonging to Mrs. Chris Dixon 1913 Montezuma. Ford, license No 22SS, belonging to J. E. Hurst of Mesa Buick Six" belonging to Wm. Gleason
 The Buick was stolen from in front oi z Gleason's store on Washington street STRUCK BY AUTO-Ruby Gardner y was struck by an automobile driver y by W. R. Elliott at First Avenue ant
 Adams yesterday afternoon, and wa! : taken to the office of Dr. Broadway il I an unconscious condition. The docto reported no bones were broken and sait E she was not seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
CHURCH HOLDS BIG PICNIC

Members of the Zion Lutheran church and their friends turned out in force Friday for the annual picnic of the church held at Eastlake park. The delightful weather and bountiful din- ner contributed to the enjoyment of the occasion, which members are led to look forward to each year by the uniform success of the annual picnic.
 The church is situated on North Ninth avenue near Adams street, near which a new home for the pastor has been built. Funds are now being ob- tained for the erection of a. new church building, toward which a considerable amount has already been raised.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
LEAVE OPEN SHOP
 UP TO COMMITTEE

Agreement to abide by the de- cision of the general citizens committee of 15 was reached by the general contractors of the city at meeting held yesterday after noon at 1;30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. All present signed a statement attesting their will ingness to let the open shop ques- tion rest in the hands of this com mittee, which is under the chair manship of G. W. Barrows and is composed of three members each from the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, the Merchants and Manu- facturers' association, the realty board and the chamber of com- merce.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
TOWN TOPICS

AT THE ADAMS-Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Hart, of Portland. Oregon, arrived yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM WAsHINGToN-G. M. Will Hams arrived in the city yesterday from Washington, D. C., and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 p. E. o. TO MEET-The P. E. O.'s will meet Tuesday evening at 7:S0 with Mrs. Arthur Smith of East Pierce street.
 HAYDEN GUESTS-Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wright and Mrs. M. G. Wright of Hayden, arrived yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 CALIFORNIA GUESTS-Mrs. Geo. IT. Bixby. Mrs. Wayne Thornburg, c. II. Thornburg and Thor H. Poison. prominent people of Los Angeles and Long Beach, California, arrived yes- terday by motor, and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 CHICKENS COST MoNEY-Paul Faulkner. tried yesterday morning by Judge De Souza on a charge of per- hitting chickens to run at large, was fined s10 and reelased under sus- pended sentence. The complaint was "A. d IT. Both live southeast of the city.
 LEAVES FOR EUROPEANS. Lucie J. Hill of San Francisco, who has spent two winters in Phoenix as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Deity, SIS North Third avenue. will leave october IS with her father, Isidor Jacobs, for Europe. Sailing from New York, they will spend two months in England, Scotland and France. Returning to .Nmerica in January, they will visit in Phoenix before going on to San Francisco.
 MARRIAGE LIcENSES-Marriag licenses were granted yesterday by the clerk of the superior court to William iE Norman, 40, and Anna l.. Erickson al both of Phoenix; Jewell w. Nor dyke, 24, of Tempe. and Nellie L. Hunts .2. of Laveen; Pedro Rosano, 26, and Juliano Rodriguez, %, both of Mesa, and to Manuel Enriquez, 21. and Rita Valencia, 20, both of Phoenix.
 SUES FOR DlVORCE-George H Richardson filed suit yesterday for di- vorce from Birdie Richardson, who married him at Santa Ana, California January 5, 1913. Richardson states tha he has been "a kind and dutiful bus. band" but that his wife has beer guilty of cruel and outrageous treat ment toward him. Often, he states Il his suit, she would give vent to vio lent fits of temper and intemperat language, calling him vile and obscen, names"
 MAKES BUSINESS TRIP-N. A Saunders of the Western States Sc curities corporation, made a short tril on business to Douglas and TucsoI during the last part of the week. MT Sanders reports business good ant everything propering there.
 GIVES THEATER PARTY - Mr, Emma Worden entertained a larg number of women friends at a theate party at the Elks yesterday afternoon The matinee performance was given b the Edler stock company which an peared in the laughable farce, What Your Husband Doing?" All of Mir Worden's guests are members of tn Phoenix homestead of American YeC man, of which she is an active mem Der, and her guest list included vii tually the entire feminine continger sof the lodges membership.
 WORSHIP IN NEW CHAPEL-Tl assembly at Thirteenth and Pol streets is worshipping every Sunda at 2 o'clock in the new chapel. Ever c person in Phoenix is invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

the members of the church, as well as friends and strangers who may be in the city.
 Visitors are invited by the church to come and see something of the work of the primary department, which graduates large class this year. To each member of the class a Sunday school Bible will be given. To the graduates from the main school who take part in the commencement today will be presented diploma or certifi- cate of graduation.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL ID
 HOLD GRADUATION

Today is Graduation and Promotion Day" at the First Baptist church, Third avenue and Monroe street. The Sun day school hour, beginning at 9:45 o'clock, will be the time for the occa- sion, and not only the regular members of the Bible school are urged to be pres ent, but the parents of the children, all
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Mi1pah is a word from the Hebrew and it's frequent use as an inscription on rings is based upon the words voiced by Laban in the 23d chapter of Genesis in connection with the set ting up of the heap of stones by Jacob and his brethren as follows: "The Lord watch between me and three when we are absent one from another"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father and husband.
 Mrs. Alex Franklin and daughters.
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2s-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 44o3-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Charles Hankins, a retired coal merchant, of Southampton, was found suffocated with his head trapped in a sea-chest in which he kept his
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS

UA A stated Conclave of Phoenix H&S Commandery No. 8 Knights .Syg3 Templar will be held in the Ma sonic Temple Monday evening at
 7:30. All sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited.
 DERWIN D. NORTHRUP, (Adv.) E. c. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Rickshaws, the popular Japanese cart. were first made in large num- bers in 1870.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
CENTS UNDERWEAR AT WHOLE.
 SALE

Very choice goods. will job them at a very reasonable price in large or small lots.
 FORDS STORES 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776. If
 (AdV
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-10-04
GIRLS MAGIC POWER
WRECKS HOME.

The man, as well as the woman,
pays in the thrilling and dramatic
picture. "The Grain Of Dust, u
which is being shown at the Elks
Theatre. The selfish Wall Street
broker, who fell in love with his
own stenographer and then
wrecked her home, when she
spurned him, is one of the domi.
mating types of men such as only
David Graham Phillips could Gre
ate. The picture is one that grips
You from the start, and holds your
breathless interest all the way
through. Lillian Walker enacts
the leading role.
. When man puts selfishness and
greed for power above the finer
things of life. he paves the way for
disaster. That is what happens to
the Wall Street broker in "The
Grain Of Dust. Lillian Walker
Is "the grain of dust" and her
acting alone would carry the pic.
ture to success. .rE s,.-@Nf1S
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-10-04
IT'S A GAY LIFE MARY PICK.
FORD LEADS AS THE
HOODLUM" DOWN IN
CREI0HEN STREET.

From the intoxicating strains oi
high-priced violinists to the jazz Of
the Hubby .Gurdy is the switch
in life's position taken by Mary
Pickford, as Amy Burke in "The
Hoodlum," the second produc.
ton from her own studios which
will be seen Thursday and Friday,
at the Elks Theatre.
Goodbye, Europe: Hello slums'
When Amy goes to live with her
father. a sociological writer in his
East Side location, she eschews a
trip to Europe with her grand.
father, Alexander Guthrie.
Instead of Fifth Avenue ac-
quaintences with long names, Amy
meets Dish Lowry, little fellow
with big ideas; William Turner.
an artist who can draw every.
thing but a check and old Peter
Cooper who hasn't anything but
q mean disposition.
How q general reconciliation Of
the Burke family revolves about
Amy's acquaintance with Peter
Cooper ends the story after a long
series Of remarkably laughable in
cidents.