davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
ATHLETIC MEET FUR
 s. R. '. SATURDAY

All schools of the Salt River valley have been invited by Tempe Normal school to be present and participate in a field and track meet next Saturday. By the end Of the event, Saturday evening, it is expected that the school that has the best athletes will be known. The meet will be under the direction of George E. Cooper, athletic director of the Normal, while J. F. Mckale, athletic director of the Uni versity of Arizona, will act as referee.
 The original plan was to have repre- . sentatives from Glendale high, Phoe- nix high, Gilbert high, Florence high, United States Indian school and Tempe Normal. Some of these schools. however, have advised that they will not be able to enter contestants Suf- ficient entries from schools that will participate have been assured to make the meet a considerable success. In view of the fact that university week has been called off this year. Tempe took advantage of the condition to cal meet of it's own for the valley.
 Arrangements are almost completed for g baseball game between the Indian school and the Normal nine. Two lov- ing cups have been offered for the half-nile relay race and the individual scoring the largest number of points
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
PH|LL|ES FIGHT
 BROOKLYN IN 20
 INNINGS TO T|E
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

 delphia and Brooklyn battled 20 in- nings to a tie in the final game of their present series. It was one of the most sensational baseball contests ever played on the local National league field Both Joe Oeschger and Burleigh Grimes performed in the box through out the four hours required to play the game
 Brooklyn led. five to four, until the eighth, when the Phillies scored two runs. An error by Pearce enabled Hick- man, who ran for Kreuger, to score the tying run in the ninth.
 A sensational home run by Myers in the 18th, with Olson and Griffith, who had singled, on a base hit gave Brook lyn thEee runs ad what appeared to be victory.
 Griffsth's huff of Williams fly in the locals half of the 18th started their rally. Bancroft forced Williams but Luderus and Whitted singled, and af- ter Baird tapped to Grimes, Meusel batted Eor Pearce and walked. Cravath, pinch hitting for Cady, banged the ball against the right field wall for a two base hit but Musel was run down at third as he hesitated there. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
By EDWARD M. THIERRY

Six months or so ago it looked as if that important cog in the machinery of every newspaper, the sporting editor, had lost his job.
 The sporting editors day has come back. A million and a half Tanks still over here refuse 10 let him pass into oblivion.
 Baseball games. athletic meets and boxing tournaments are being held daily somewhere in France. The accent is on the athletic meets, for the dough- boys are getting ready for the big iuter-allied Olympiad to be held in Pershing stadium, just outside Paris, June l.
 Preliminary trials are being held wherever there is a camp of soldiers. The premier athletic of track and field the men who emerge victorious in the finals of these trials-will represent America in the international games ar eanged by General Pershing
 Y NJ. C. A. athletic directors and old college athletes among officers and men arc directing the training and trials.
 Meanwhile Pershing stadium is being huilt X crew of men have been worS- ing on the field and track since late in iebru2ry.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

The organization of this circuit has been attempted several times during the last few seasons but each time the sponsors of the organization were un- able to secure concessions to make meets, such as the organization plans, a success.
 The association was formed for the purpose of providing rac:ng programs at series of fairs to be held during August and September. The program as outlined provides for number Of running events with purses of S150 to be offered for the three quarter and mile events. The racing rules formu lated by the Colorado state racing com
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Rv N E BROWN

One thing that gives us faith in Pat Moran's ability 10 collect and maintain a regular winning ball club in Cin- cinnati is the fact that apparently he has convinced Cincinnatians that they need not expect him to promise or pro- duce a pennant whining club this Sea : son.
 Tn fact Pat is making no promises.
 But he already has won the backing of the Cinci fans-we refuse to call them Red fans any more-by the quiet way he has started work.
 Moran has no world beating stars on his club this season. He is not building his system around one bril- liant or tempermental player, as many managers in Cinciyille has done in the l past
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
*Ran far Krueger in 9th
Philadelphia

*Batted for Pearce in 18th.
 *@Batted for Cady in 18th.
 Innings:
 Brooklyn .-..............
 023 O00 0D1 O00 900 900 S0-9 22 3 Philadelphia
 IS 000 s20 900 900 900 30-9 Is 3
 L. Grimes and Krueger, M. Wheat; Oeschger and Cady. Adams.
 Two base hits, Luderus 2; Cady, Baird, Cravath, Myers; three base hits, Bancroft. Home run. Myers; stolen bases, Callahan Sacrifice hits, Konet chy. Grimes, Griffith. M. Wheat. Whit ted. Callahan Double plays, Bancroft and Luderuss Luderus, Bancroft and Luderus. Base on balls. off OeschgeI ,; off Grimes T. Struck out. Oeschge1 2: Grimes '. Game called account darkness.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

His pitching staff indicates the kind of team he has.
 Moran has seven pitchers primed 10 do the hurling-and each shoulder an equal share in, fl.
 Four of the seven are yets-Slim Sallee, Ray Fisher, Mitchell and Re gan. While Sallee is out of the game temporarily with spinal trouble, he is expected to be back in a couple of weeks. He is much more satisfied now that he is near his home in Higgins port. and looks for a good season. Ray Fisher. Yankee castoff. insists that he isn't even slipping, let alone through. Began and Mitchell are de- pendable hurlers. both in good condi- tion
 Three of the pitchers are young SterS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE OPENS

KANSAS CITY, April 30.--With a changed personnel which club owners say will prove stronger than that of last year. the Western league opened it's 1919 session today. Opening day games were scheduled us rollows:
 Des Moines at Wichita; Sioux City at Joplin; St Joseph at Oklahoma City and Omaha at Tufsa.
 In all of the at-home cities, elaborate preparations had been made for cele. brating the seasons opening. Parades in which the military atmosphere pre- dominated were planned at several places.
 The Westerns schedule this season calls for 140 games.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

mission were adopted 10 govern all races staged by the organization.
 The dates arranged for the four towns represented in the association are:
 Rocky Ford, September ] to 6-
 Trinidad. September ,e 10 1s.
 Pueblo, September 2: 70 -I.
 Raton, September 30 Co October 5-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

IIod Ellor led the Clnci fingers last season and caused much talk. He Wa bothered by a lame shoulder earl last season. Moran believes be. has solved the reason for that and hse taught E,ller a new and freer delivery
 Christv Nathewson saw promises ol q great southpaw in Rueter last spring and coached him in earnest. Gerher is a conner.
 Moran says frankly re Is satisfied with his infield, outfield and catching staff. Which means that all three sections must be in good shape.
 The success of Moran in his first season cannot be forecast, of course But it really looks as though the fate of the Cinci crowd is booked to change
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

bases Burns, Powell 2, Herzog; sacri- flee hits Herzog; sacrifice flies Zim- merman, Thorp; double plays, Sicking to Doyle to Chase Sicl1ing to Nc Carty; base on balls off c. smith 1 Jones ,, Causey l, Nehf .. Northror ,; innings pitched by Nehf s. Northror ?. c. Smith 6, Jones ?. Causey ,; struck out by Jones 2, Nehf6, NorthroF 1; wild pitch, Jones; passed balls McCartv
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
CHICAGO Asr. LOUIS 0

CHICAGO, April 30.-Phil Douglas shut out the St Lauis Nationals while the Chicago club made eight hits off Meadows. Turner Barber, who re- placed Mann in left field, scored three of the Chicago runs, making two triples and double in four times al bat. Score.
 St. Louis ....... 900 900 O0O-O 2 Chicago .........100 002 01X-4
 Batteries: Meadows. Tuero and Shy der: Douglas and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
COLO.-N.M. RACING
 DATES ANNOUNCED

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 3O-The organization of the Colorado New Mexico racing circuit made up of rep resentatives of Pueblo. Trinidad, Rocky Ford and Raton, x. NJ, was perfected at a meeting which was held at Baton.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
AGAIN POSTPONE FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, April 3o-After an- nouncing intention to start their trans Atlantic flight this afternoon, the two rival ayiators abandoned their plan for a flight today on the receipt of unfavor- able weather reports.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
NEW YORK 5PAlLADELPHiA 3

NEW YORK, April SO.-The New York Americans made it two out of three from Philadelphia, winning the last game of the series. The locals drove both Watson and Anderson out of the box by hard hitting. Score:
 Philadelphia ....O0l 001 010-3 s q New York .......210 020 O0x-5 10
 Watson. Anderson, Geary and Per kins; Thormaplen. Shawkey, and Ruel
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus Minneapolis rain. At Toledo-K Kansas City, rain. At Indianapolis ?; Milwaukee 1. At Louisville 0; St. Paul [, six in aings, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Washington

x-Pstted for Janvrin in eighth.
 xx-Batted for Craft in ninth.
 By innings: Boston ...........ll2 V-u VVu-o 42 v Washington ..... .OOO 900 OO1 1 ?
 Batteries: Caldwell and Schang; Craft. Thompson. Shaw and Picnich.
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Hooper. Sacrifice hits: Barry, Caldwell, Scott. Double plays: Barry to Scott to Meln- his. Base on balls: Caldwell 3. Shaw l. Innings pitched: Thompson l-3; Shaw. 2-3. Struck out: Caldwell 4' Shaw 4; Craft 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
CLEVELAND 4-sT. LoUIs /

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-A fusillade in the first and second innings off Well man who started. gave Cleveland a lead which St. Louis could not over come and Cleveland won. Opposing Weilman was George Uhle. who made his big league debut. Wildness in the seventh compelled him to retire. Score: Cleveland .130 900 000-4 1 St. Louis ..... 900 010 100-2 c
 Uhle, Coumbe and O'Neill; Weilman, Lowdermilk, Koob. Leifield and Sev- ereid-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
NEW YORK ARosToN 2

BOSTON, April 30.-A three bagger by Doyle a nd Zimmerman's sacrifice fly tied the score in the ninth inning and in the tenth, two hits, two passes a sacrifice fly and an error gave New York three INIns and the game. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

NUT anu oJIldIht LTIChSOU, NUn- ningham and Stanage.
 Two base hits, Jackson, Felsch, Heil- mann, Flagstead, Collins, Jones. Stolen bases Collins. Veach. Heilmann; sacri- flee hits Weaver, Kerr ?; sacrifice flies Heilmann, Veach: double plays Collins to Gandil; base on balls. Brick son 9; Kerr 4; Cunningham ?. Innings
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Postponed at Cincinnati. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock Nashville wet ground: At Memphis-C Chattanooga rain. At Birmingham s; New Orleans 3. At Atlanta 6: Mobile 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
BOSTON CROWDS WHITE SOXFOR
 FIRST POSITION

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Boston made it three out of four with Wash ington by winning. Caldwell was eff fectiVe at all stages. Hooper got a double and three singles in five times at bat Score
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Bostoi

Totals ..4-...4.S9 ? 10 30 10
 -Batted for c. Smith in 7th.
 xx-Ran fds' McCarty in tenth xxx-Batted for Tragessor in tenth. By innings:
 New York 900 900 1Oi S-5 ? Boston ..- 0l0 GOO 100 0--2 ID l Batteries G. smith. Jones. Causey. and McCarty. $. Smith; Nehf, North TOD and Wilsan. Tragessor.
 Summary: Two base hits Zimmer- man. three tyre his Doyle 2: stolen
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 0; Des Moines ,, (ten innings).
 At Oklahoma City 2: St. Joseph 14. At Tulsa 4; Omaha ,. At Joplin 1; Sioux City 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
N. Y. SENDS sALDY TO S. F.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The Neo York American league club announced tonight the release of Catcher Ear Baldwin to the San Francisco club oi the Pacific Coast league.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
CHICAGO e-DETRolT 7

DETROIT, April 3O.-- Combining timely hitting with Detroit's misplays, Chicago won the third straight game. C1o-o-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

pitched Erickson :; Cunningham ?. Struck out, Erickson 1 Kerr }. Losing pitchers Erickson.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

looking the left Sir" saiee Below ElIer just one his hat and Mike Began on the right
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Princeton ]; Lafayette 1, Yale 2 Tufts 6.
 West Point lS; Union :.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

PORTLAND, Ore, April 5o.-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
s4 9 s 27 18 8
Detroit

Batted for Erickson in '. Innings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Red Blood Is What
Sick People Need
Doctors Discover New Blood Food Which Adds Rch
Red Blood to Veins of Pale, Thin, Weak, Sckly
People at Rate of One Ounce Day

another blood test showed market
Improvement in both the quantity and
quality of his blood. and for a man
of his age he was remarkably strong,
vigorous and active. Still. the only
treatment he had received was
she rt course of blood building
through Novo-San.
Similar results have been obtained
in so many other cases and with so
many different ailments that l hon
est1y believe Novo-San will soon be
tribution to medicine in many years.
1t is pleasant, easy to take, aud alb.
solutely harmless, and in my p &c
tice 1 positively would not attempt to
get along without 1t.
NOTE-Novo-San, so strongly. rec
commended above, is not combina-
tion of old drugs like most proprie-
tary medicines, but is based upon an
entirely new principle in medicine.
Its name means (new blood) and that
| is what it gives, often, according to
reports adding new, rich, red blood
to the veins at the rate of one ounce
day.
and rundown, or If you suffer from
Rheumatism, Catarrh. Eczema, Weak
Trouble. you should MAKE THIS
TEST To-Day. Go to II. C. Kennedy
or Geo A. Gorgas, and obtain pack
| age of NOVO-SAN Containing IL
days treatment). Take it according
to directions, and If you are not thor,
oughly satisfied that it has helped
YOU after taking the full IL days
| treatment, return the empty box to
! the druggist and. receive your money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
In Many Instances Dangerous Dis
ease Vanishes as Blood Is Re-
ncwed and Strengthened, Says
Noted Authority

Thousands of people Who suffer
from various serious ailments, in
Guiding Heart, Lungs, Kidney or
Stomach, or with Chronic Catarrn,
rheumatism, Eczema or Nervous De-
bility, might easily, quickly tnd en-
tirely recover and become sound.
healthy and strong simply through a
thorough system of blood building,
states a well-known authority.
In any case of chronic disease in
volving a deficient or improper blood
supply 1t is my invariable custom TO
start the patient on course of
''NOVO- SAN" This remarkable medi-
cine Is true blood-food and tissue
builder and while in no sense a "cure-
ALL" it works wonders in the treat
ment of wide variety of disorders,
simply by it's wonderful action on the
blood. Only recently, for instance.
there was the case of a Civil War
Veteran suffering frem heart weak
ness. His condition was so serious
that he had often fallen on the street
during attacks. He had also sought
advice of numerous heart specialists
without receiving any benefit Exam
ination clearly indicated serious
case OF anaemia or blood poverty. And
so as a preliminary to any heart
treatment he was put on course of
Novo-San to renew and build up his
blood supply. Soon afterward, as
strange as 1t may seem, hisl heart
trouble completely disappeared, even
though he had not received any direct
treatments for his heart. At this time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

stitutions, they must not be inter
preted to mean that the State Is not
to have it's boilers inspected regu-
larly.
Planting Corn-Extensive plant
ing of corn is under way in the
southern counties of Pennsylvania,
according to reports reaching the
State Department of Agriculture. A
large acreage is expected to be sown.
as the price is attractive. In some
sections the oats sowing has just
been completed.
Capitol Half Closed-The State
Capitol was partly closed to-day. as
in several offices business was sus-
pended yesterday because of the
legal holiday and will not be re-
sumed until Monday, Saturday be-
ing a holiday on the Hill.
Should Get Togethcr--In dismiss
ing the complaint of c. w. Dean
against the Abingdon Electric Com
pany, the Public Service Commission
suggests that the parties make an
effort to get together and that the
complainant can probably be as pro-
fitable to the company as other Gus
toners If facilities are furnished.
To send flowers Arrangements
were made to-day for handsome
flowers to be sent to the funeral OF
Representative John Mckay at Luz
zerne on Sunday afternoon on behalf
of the House. A delegation of men,
bers of the House will attend the
services and numerous messages or
coincidence have been sent to the
widow of the Legislator.
Spangler's idca-Speaker Spang-
Ter in a speech at Philadelphia yes
terday told the members of Phila-
delphia city councils that the city
would get some new laws, but that
it would not get all that it wanted.
Legislators spent some time discuss
ing bills with councilmen.
Governor to attend - Governor
Sproul will attend the reception to
General Price at Chester on Wednes-
day.
Former member dead - William
H. Armstrong, one of the oldest sur
viving members of the Legislatures
of the past, died yesterday in Phila-
delphia at the age of 95. He was
very active in the sessions in the
sixties and one of the Republicans
who helped break up the Democratic
majorities in Philadelphia in early
days.
Muthcler protests - The Rev. DR..
T. T. Mutcher, who has led the sue
cessful fights against Sunday bills in
the Legislature, lost in Philadelphia
yesterday, when the Park Commits
sion decided to allow Sunday base
ball and other sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Soldiers and Sailors
Urged to Garry Limit
in War Risk Insurance

The insurance office of the Fourth
Naval District has just completed
circular letter campaign of all
released and discharged men in the
district and found by information
| furnished them that many men
| want to reduce the amount OF the
| insurance which they carry. They
are not accustomed to such large
| amounts of money and think $4,000
| is plenty of insurance for them. 1t
| has been determined that man
| should carry q sufficient amount OF
insurance to bring a return of one
half of his income. For instance,
If his income is $1,000 a year, he
should have enough insurance TO
| bring a return of $500. The amount
of insurance that would have to be
carried to bring that return at five
per cent, would be 10000. AS the
minimum income of to-day is about
| $1,000, it can be seen that the
maximum amount of government in
surance is not too large an amount
to carry.
Probably the main reason why
these men wish to decrease their
government insurance is because
they wish to convert their present
insurance into an endowment and
| cannot afford the high premium on
short term endowment on the
| $4,000 policy. These men should
think more of the protective value
| of insurance than the investment
| To men of small means, protection
, should be the primary purpose of
| insurance and in this case endow-
ment insurance defeats this pur-
pose.
BY studying the government rates
| ha xnn1faiaa II 10 a
tanned that at twenty-five, years a
$4,000 ordinary life, insurance pol
| icy can be obtained at a lower rate
than a $4,000 twenty-year endow-
ment policy. When one takes into
cons.d GRAFTON that the disability
clause extends for life on all whole
life policies. and only for the term
of the policy on endowment poll
cies, the insured of small means
should have no trouble in deciding
| on the policy best suited to his
needs. When we consider that three
out of every four people who reach
the age of sixty years will become
disabled and unable to take care of
| themselves, this disability feature
looms large and is of great impor-
tance. 1t should be the purpose of
men of small means to get as much
insurance as possible as protection
Tor nlmSeiI against OlSapillty anu
old age, and for his dependents in
| case of premature death.
Whatever the intentions of the in
sured may be in regard to convert
ing, he should hold on to the entire
amount of insurance he now car
ries. as the government allows him
q period of five years after the
termination of the war, as declared
by proclamation of the President of
the United States, to convert to
other policies, provided the present
| low premiums on the present in
surance are paid.
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice. Red Cross, Navy recruiting Of
fees and insurance offices of the
various Naval districts throughout
the country are equipped to give out
information in regard to insurance,
allotments, discharge gratuities, dis
ability benefits. retainer pay for
reservists, Liberty Bonds. etc, and
are very anxious to co-opefate with
service men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Faith In Government

policy of destruction to find in a
common basis of misery it's expected
hopes for reconstruction.
Faith I'm Government
1--WE have not lost faith in our
Government nor in our fellowmen;
we know that we have in our keep
ing the continuity four Govern
ment; the perpetuation of our COM
| mon welfare and we believe that it
| Is not necessary to transplant an
archy, or an autocratic government
by a few self-selected rulers to pre-
side over the destinies of a free born
American people.
THE very assumption of power or
| autocracy established by those who
have superseded former govern
| ments gives truth to the assertion
that in whatever changes of this
kind have been made, one autocracy
has succeeded in which the last con-
dition of the people was worse than
the first, and the very fact that a
| few assume to control the welfare
and the destinies of the man sets at
naught all of their pretenses to a
common rule, by the common people.
for the common people"
Mr.. Lee said the organization pur-
poses to continue along the same
lines as in the past and added:
I'VE believe in our Government.
we believe in the expressions of our
President and all the other authori-
ties of the Government who have
declared emphatically their belief
that the American workman is en-
titled to a wage that will insure a
reasonably decent standard of living.
We propose to direct our energies
toward getting that decent standard
of living and we propose to do it
along orderly and legal lines, wholly
without our rights as American citi-
zens and in keeping with our belief
that the workman is worthy of his
hire"
Mr.. Lee discussed the insurance
plan of the organization, saying s35,-
900. 900 in death and disability claims
have been paid to $4,000 in the
past 35 years. During the last year.
he said. s3.000.000 had been paid
due to demands occasioned by the
war and pesilence.
He declared the organization,
which comprises 10000 members
has been largely responsible for
many of the labor laws enacted by
the Federal and State Governments.