davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
PREDICTS HOT FIGHT
 ON MAYS SUSPENSION
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire7

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Baseball will see one of its most interesting fights in years if Ban Johnson, president of the American league, attempts to keep the suspension of Carl Mays, newly acquired New York American pitcher, in force for the season. This predic- tion was made by Lieutenant Huston, owner of the New York Americans, after having shown an Associated Press dispatch from Washington quot ing Johnson as saying the suspension order would not be revoked unless 'evidence of extentuating circum- stances was produced"
 T also will promise both Mir. John- son and the general baseball public that the New York club will not sit idly by and stand for this interference with it's property rights" said Huston. T will not tell the New York clubs plan of action at this time. but if Mays suspension is kept in force, we will take action and take it quickly"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
COAST L|GHTWE|GHTS
 TO RENEW OLD SCORE
 IN PHOENIX \. |. RING

Young Brown. California Cyclone, i and Young Jack O'Brien, Los Angeles boxer, have been matched to go ten rounds before the Phoenix Athletic club in Arcadia hall here next Friday evening in the main event of a three weights.
 In booking this attraction through Matchmaker Wad Wadhams of Los Angeles, the local men were prompted largely by the two sensational bouts staged between these men in Jack Doyle's ring at Vernon. Both bouts were four round affairs and are said to be the most thrilling held in Vernon this year.
 In the first meeting. OBrien floored Young Brown three times in the first round, first for the count of eight, next for the count of six and again for the count of five. Before the end of the fourth round had made it's appearance, he had sent Young Brown to the boards again, this time for the count of seyen-
 Brown clamored for return match and in due course of time, a second meeting was arranged by Wadhams, official matchmaker for the Vernon club.
 No sooner had the men left their corners at the start of the bout than OBrien shot out a terrific left to Browns jaw and the former Phoenix lad hit the canvass. He did not re- gain his feet until the count of nine.
 Browns ruggedness carried him safely through the first stanza, how ever, and he came back like a wildcat in thezsecond. At the end of the round he had a slight shade.
 Coming out in the third, Brown land ed hard rights and lefts to O'Brien's face and body and had the los Angeles boy in bad way when the round ended.
 In the fourth round, Brown sent O'Brien down for the count of sever with smashing left to the stomach followed by a right jolt to the jaw Both men were on their feet at the end of the bout but sport writers pres.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
GEERS TAKES MORE.
 RAGING VICTORIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. Lone bright spot in rather ordinary race card today was then victory of Goldie Todd in the Deshler Hotel stake, the 2:10 pace purse 5000. Frank Dewey, Cox's great pacer, was barred in the betting, but Geers was able to take up the challenge on the track and won with Goldie Todd after four heats.
 The three year old colt trot was also a Geers victory, the veteran winning in straight heats with Molly Knight.
 The PIP trot was a contest between Edith Carter and Comet, it taking five heats befofe Edith Carter won.
 The 2:15 pace was a four-heat af- fair in which George Volo won the second mile while Gold Quatz took the other three.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

ent were unanimous in giving Brown the decision.
 The bout here next week, therefore, will be the third and deciding match between these two men and local fans have every reason to expect one of the most thrilling matches ever held here.
 For the semi finals, Matchmaker Wadhams has secured Joe Pascoe. Los Angeles middleweight. to go against Ira O'Neill popular Phoenix boy who has shown considerable class in his workouts
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
MAKE BIG TRADE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Word was re. ceived from Cincinnati tonight that the New York Nationals had procured Arthur Nehf star left handler, from the Boston Nationals in exchange Tor Pitchers Cecil Causey, Joe Oeschser and John Jones and Catcher George O'Neill.
 Jones is now with the Toronto club of the International League and O'Neill with the Rochester club.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
CINCINNATI WINS
 LEAGUE LEAD BY WALLOP|N N. '.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l.-The Reds, by defeating the Giants, passed them and went into first place in the National league race. Ring pitched shut-o ball for five innings, but became wild after a hard shower ill the fourth and fifth innings had made the field and ball wet and slippery, and was re- lieved by Eller in the sixth.
 The Reds played perfect ball in the field, supporting both Ring and Eller in sensational style. The catching and batting of Wingo was leading feature Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
7 BOUGHT BY REDS

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. - Outfielder See of the Rochester, N. Y, 1nterna- tionals, was secured for the Cincinnati Nations today. Cueto, the Cuban, was traded for him and a comfortable amount of money is said to have beer paid in addition
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
John N. Willys President of the Willys-Overland Company, Manufacturer of the
 Overland Automobile,

denies that he or any of the Com panies which he controls are or ever have been interested in the stock of the OVERLAND TIRE COMPANY or it's business and affairs and that any of the pro- ducts of said Overland Tire Com pany are being handled by or through the Willys-Overland Company or any of the interests controlled by him
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
FOSTER's HOMER BEATS DETROIT
 AF TER LATE TIE

NEW YORK, Aug. New York de- feated Detroit in the first game of the series. After Detroit tied the score in the first half of the eighth inning Fewster won the game for New York in the second half with a home run into the left field bleachers. Mog ridge did well for the Yankees with men on the bases, Il of the Tigers be- ing left. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
ST. LOUIS 6; PHILADELPHIA 1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.ASt Louis munched four singles with two passes and a forced out on Naylor, scoring four runs in the first inning. sufficient to win the opening game of the series with Philadelphia. Walkers homer was the only runs scored off Weilman. Score:
 By innings: R H B St. Louis .410 900 O01-6 Il 3 Philadelphia ... 100 900 000--1 1
 Batteries: Weilman and Severeid; Naylor and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Summary: Three-base hit, Wingo. Sacrifice hits, Neale (2) Ring. Double plays, Ring, Kopf. Daubert Rath, Kopf, Daubert; Doyle. Chase. Base on balls. off Ring, 8; off Eller, 1 off Toney. l. off Dubuc, l. Innings pitch ed, by Ring, 5 1-3; by Filler, 2-S; by Toney, 5; by Dubuc, r. by Oeschger, ?. Hit by pitcher, Ring, 1; Eller, l. Struck out by Ring, i; by Eller, 5; by Toney, 5: by Dubuc, i; by Oeschger, 1. Wild pitch, Toney.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Chicago

Summary-Two base hits: Magee, 2; M. Wheat. Barber, Johnston. Three base hits: Magee. Stolen bases: Bar Der. Griffith, 9; Myers, ?. Sacrifice hits: Hollocher 2; Magee. Sacrifice fly: z. Wheat. Double play: Olson to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Grimes 5. Hit by pitcher: By Grimes, 1 Struck out: By Hendryx, 5; by Grimes 8. Wild pitch: Grimes. Passed ball: killefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON 3; CLEVELAND 2

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Washing ton defeated Cleveland in the opening game of the series by punching five hits off Bagby in the sixth inning. It was Harper's first victory after eight straight defeats Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
AD WoLGAsT IN DRAW

YUMA. ,Ariz.,- Aug. 1.-Ad Wolgast. former lightweight boxing champion of the world fought a six-raound draw Fhere tonight with Fighting" Deaver of Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Wambsganss. Stolen bases: Charity. Sacrific hit: Bardner. Sacrifice fly: Wood. Double play: Shanks to Judge: Foster to Leonard to Judge. Bases on balls Off Harper 5. Innings pitched: By Bagby [; by Harper 8 1-S. Hit by pitcher: Bagby 1. Struck out; By Bagby l; by Harper 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
sAUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham 5; Memphis 6. At New Orleans 4: Chattanooga 3. At Mobile ?; Nashville 1. At Atlanta &; Little Rock 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Summary-IWo-bas base hlts: Young, Ainsmith, Heilmann. Three base hits: Cobb. Home run: Fewster. Stolen bases: Flafstead, Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Pipp, Ruel, Heilman, Veach. Double plays: Jones and Heilmann; Baker. Pratt and Pipp; Mogridge, Pratt and Pipp. Bases on balls: Mogridge, 6; Roland, 1. Hit by pitcher: Mogridge. ?. Struck out: Mogridge 5, Roland, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
CHICAGO, g; BROOKLYN, 2

CHICAGO, August 1.-Hendryx held Brooklyn to five hits while Chicago punched it's hits off Grimes and de- ,feated the visitors. The batting and fielding of Magee were features
 GcOre U-f
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdayls Results

tSNCI Udy 5 TlCoUFk5 New York, 5; Detroit, 4. Washington, 8; Cleveland, ?. St. Louis. S.. Philadelphia. 1. Chicago Boston, wet grounds.
 Today's Games Chicago at, Boston. ....-. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City 8; Wichita IS. St. Joseph at Omaha, wet grounds. At Tulsa ,; Joplin 6. es At Sioux City ?; Des Moines 5. Q2 innings)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 2; Toledo 0.
 At Milwaukee 0-1; St. Paul "A. At Indianapolis 5; Columbus 0. At Kansas City 7-2; Minneapolis 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
WINS TENNIS CUP

SEABRIGHT. N. J.. Aug. 1.-W. T. Tilden II, won the singles cup at the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results

Testerday's ResuIts Sacramento, D.. San Francisco. 3. Oakland, 8; Vernon 1. Salt Lake, 5; Seattle, ?. Los Angeles, B; Portland, ?.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Sacramento. Vernon at Oakland. Seattle at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
HoW TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result:

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati, 6; New York, 2. Chicago, g; Brooklyn, ?. Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia St. Louis, rain.
 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4S31.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
BOSTON, 2; PITTsBURG, 1

PITTSBURG. August 1.-Boston de- feated Pittsburg. Nehf held the Pi- rates to two hits, both coming in the seventh inning when they scored their single run. Boston's first run was scored on a pass to Nehf, Boeckers single and Rawlings single.
 Score H F Boston ..-...OO1 OlO OOO-z Pittsburg ....... 900 900 100-1 ? 0
 Batteries: Nehf and Wilson; Ham, iiton, Adams and Lee.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed because of rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

WET GROUNDS Chicago at Boston, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Cleveland
Washington

x-Batted for Bagby in eighth. xx-Batted for Wood in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
New York
Cincinnati

Matted for Toney in sixth.
 zBatted for Dubuc in seventh. *Batted for Oeschger in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sening: for 3year-olds and up-
ward; sir and one-hslf furlongs: Housemaid. III; ;
-Oxood. 5; Aunt Dinah, Is; Jack Lesry, 1o5;
.Sverplet, %; Court Gallant. los; Sedan, ITO;
Hubbub. 10; Nightstick. IL; Happy Valley, no.
Thomas F. McMahou. 100: Master Kzrma. 10;
Gold Vale. %: Paddy. los: Orderly. 1l5: Favour
ll0; Unwise Child. %: Preacher, lls; Right Angle
LIZ; Apple Jack md. IO5; Overmatch. llo: Scotch
Verdict, los: Torch Bearer I22: Manoeuvre, 100;
.Uncle's Lase. e5; Ting a Ling, lis; Billie B..
lis; Cobalt Lass. loo.
SECOND RACE-CIaiming: for 4yezr-ods and
upr ard; one mile and a sixteenth: Malice re;
alma p. lOs; Coaler los: Tie Pin, lus: Gala
Dress %; King John. lis: G. M Miller. lis;
Moutrosa md. Il3; Blackboard. rs: Harvood
md. lis; Tapageur. l6
THIRD RACELThe Borrow Handicap; selling;
fer 3JeN-olds and upward; one mile and q six
tenth: Belle Malone llo; Game Cock, liz;
Snap Dragon md. lle: Frederick The Great, ia:
Ticket. lIs; Marche<a md. lG: kits md, II;
lemons Bon. llS: African Arrow, ia; Daddy's
Choice. lH; Lord Herbert lo5: Airnan. ia
FOURTH RACE-The Iroquois Handicap; for
Syer-olds; one mite: Leading Star. III; !;
Chasseur. los; ThundercIsp. III; Blair Gowrie,
ns; Duchess Lace, rs: Natural Bridge. liz
FIFTH RACE-C1zimiug; for 3yezr-olds and
upward; one mile and sixteenth: Mil Race
ls; Sunny Hill. los: MARY Belle, Ill: Stitch
In Time. los; Lucius. lis; sZinnia. los; sasin
rs; 'Plurenzi. s5; CONNIE Ci los, Charles Fran
els. lI5: Paddy Dear. lls; John I. Day. los
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlony; 2year-olds: for
maidens: Teachers Pet. liz; Ace Of Aces. iij.
American Boy, lis; INDIAN. us; Pointex, Us;
Le Glorieux. lis. CAPTAIN Alcock lis; Gladiator
lis; Eastern Glow. il2; Friough. lis; Anzac,
Us; Sir Clarence. lis; La Ramblee. liz
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Moore's Rinfto-sHome,- Featuring
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin.

Mildred Harris-Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin-is seen at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week in her latest pro-
duction made under the direction of
Lois Weber. The new play. entitled
Home" is rich in dramatic situa-
tions and note must be made of the
admirable directing OF Miss Weber.
who also wrote the story. These
two stars in their respective lines.
together with excellent photo
graphic effects and wonderful set
tings. mark this new play as prob
ably the best in which this popular
favorite has recently appeared.
Miss Harris has made the most
out of the possibilities presented in
portraying the role of Millicent
Rankin in Home Her charm.
daintiness and lovableness are very
much in evidence from the very
start of the picture. even during
the period when her childtshly fool
ish brain has set for its object a
marriage with a man-about-town
whom she meets at q summer house
party.
Although the play itself is not
jeremiad against the wealthy class.
it serves to show the emptiness of
the life that some of its members
lead. Clarissa Selwynne is convinc-
ing as Mrs. Deering. the step
mother OF Millioent's boarding
school chum and the mistress of the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
CrsnAaITs ApoI1OsCene Out of
the KItehen-1

A E. Thomas delightful comedy
ofrVirgfnia young people and a sus-
ceptible Northerner. presented on the
speaking stage by Henry Miller as
one Of Ruth Chatterton's most sue
cessful vehicles. was offered as the
principal attraction at CrandaIrs
Apollo Theater and Garden yesterday
in photoplay form. with Marguerite
Clark and Eugene O'Brien pictured
IN the respective roles Of Claudia
Daingerheld and Burton Crane.
The story of the girl who leased
her Southern home TO a rich young
man from the North and then en-
deavored to palm herself OF as a
servant is one Of many brilliant
comedy touches and one that is per-
fectly suited to the abilities of Miss
Clark and Mr.. O'Brien- The pro-
ducuon is an e1travagant one and
the cast and Photography are espe-
cially noteworthy.
Camera subjects of shorter length
and synchronized orchestral accom-
paniment completed thoroughly in
teresting bill. which viii be re-
peated at the Apollo tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
BEST TROTTERS
TO Be AT MEET
Syracuse Track Will Have
Banner Harness Meeting
During State Fair.

New York. July 6.-With the plans
that are now being made the harness
horse races. which will be a big fea-
ture of the New York State Fair at
Syracuse during the week of Septem-
Der to 13, promise to be a sensation
in the trotting world. The entries
forecast a record race week, and the
early closing events have a bumper
entry list of the best horses.
A real race OF the sidewheel brigade
will be seen in The Syracuse, the
5000 stake for 3:1O PAGERS, for which
there are nineteen named. Every
horse named is training well and is
counted on as having a chance to win.
Near the top of the list is Betty Black
lock. by Blackjack, 2:o4A. the entry of
Mr.. Geers. Betty came to him last
fall after the season was ended in the
North to get a little postgraduate
work in his hands. She turned her
score card in one day with a mile in
200 which was good enough to con-
vince Mr.. Geers that she was stake
material.
The next one that has come a long
ways to be heard is Captain Mack.
2:05. by The Bondsman. The Captain
" dS IdCtu III llt northwest
fall, where he was considered the best
of the PAGERS eligible to classes as
slow as the 2:lO pace. His reputation
was so good when the season closed
that Fred Cline, the indianapolis
pacing horse Judge. hastened to the
West and paid $4,000 for him.
One regarded as the probable winner
is the bay gelding Direct c. Burnett.
2:WA. but eligible to the 2:lO pace. He
is a Western product. although his
sire, Direct Hal. 2:04H. the unbeaten
son of Direct. 2:0519. was owned in
New York at Wellsville by Cobb Bros,
who have been prominent in the har-
ness-horse field for many years. The
Burnett PAGER was second over a half
mile track last year to Colleen, 2:04A
in 2:0A y and never paced a disap-
pointing race. He was one of the
show horses at the record meeting
held at Poughkeepsie June IA, when a
number of colts were marked. and in
company with Directum ]. 2:O211, the
Burnett PAGER was trained for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
CrandaIP-Men, Women and
Money

It ts not necessary to explain q
story that bears so Illuminating a title
as Men. Women and Money" OBJ
viously. the narrative will concern the
salient features OF life as il is lived In
the larger communities of the country
where worth is measured by wealth.
Just so with the exceptionally we'll
acted and well-staged photoplay in
which Ethel Clayton was pictured as
star yesterday and will be again today
at CrandaITs Theater.
In this subject Miss Clayton is cast
as a girl who is unable to withstand
the temptations OF a large city until
brought to a sudden realization of
their dangers by exhaustion OF the ex-
chequer and conditions with which
supposed friends hedEed their offers OF
aid. Confronted with the immediate
need OF getting money with which to
pay gambling debts. Marcel Middleton
hit upon the novel expedient OF going
to work The experience resulted not
only In self-preservation- bot also m
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
EAST TO PLAY
WEST At NET
Leaders Of Country IN Ten
mis- Gather for Cmcin-
matt Matches.

Philadelphia, Pa July 6-The
American center OF tennis shifts this
week from the metropolitan district
to the Middle West. with no more
local fixtures of prime Importance
until the top-notchers gather again
at seabright near the end of the
month. The big event of the week
Is the East VS.. West team match at
cincinnati, beginning Thursday, in
which each section of the country
VIII be represented by half a dozen
OF Its leading players. Some of the
Eastern representatives will prob
ably stop on at Pittsburgh to take
part in the Western Pennsylvania
championship. which is now in prog
ress. and the entire aggregation is
fairly sure to proceed to Chicago
later for the national clay court
championship. beginning at the
South Side Tennis Club July IL
Meanwhile there is also the Gen.
trail States tournament at st. Louis,
with S. Howard Voshen, of Brook
lyn, figuring as the present title
holder.
1Ac ave" 1oth cldlC
will again be decided at the Yah
nundasis Club. Utica, N. Y, and en-
tries close with Edwin Fuller Tor
rey, Box LAG, Clinton. N Y, on July
is. the tournament opening on the
following day and continuing
through an entire week. Ichiya
Kumagae is the present champion,
and judging by his recent defeat of
William T. Tilden. I'd, in the Great
Lakes event. it will be a difficult
matter to dethrone him. The Wood
mere Club OF Woodmere, l. L, an
nounces an open tournament for men
during the same week, and on July
81 the famous Longwood singles and
New England sectional doubles be-
gin in Boston. entries closing with
Edwin Sheafe, at the Longwood
Cricket Club. July 19. For the next
few days there will still be some
tennis at Pleasantville. in the East
ern New York event. buttthe atten-I
ton OF the fans will be directed
chiefly toward Cincinnati and Chi
cago.
On paper, the East-west match
would seem a waIkover for the rae
quet swingers from the Atlantic
coast. William NJ. Johnston. OF Cali
fornia, national champion in 1915.
is the only Westerner of undeniable
top class, and as he has been for
year in the navy. with limited tour
nament experience since his dis
charge. his game will be a doubtful
quantity. Samuel Hardy and Ralph
II. Burdick are recognized players
of high rank, the latter being placed
last year in Glass 5. just outside the
first ten." and the former in Class
6. at No. IS. But beyond these three
the West has no representatives ca
pable. according to past perform
ances. of giving the Fasteners a
battle. Axel Craven. who was last
season a sergeant in the United
States army. appeared in the ma
tionaI championship at Forest Hills.
but was beaten by Lyle E. Mahan in
straight sets in the first round. A. L.
Green. jr.. and Robert Kinsey. who
complete the Western team, do not
exist so far as national tennis rec
ords are concerned. Such stars as
Maurice Mclaughlin, T. c. Bundy.
John Strachan. Walter T. Hayes and
Roland Roberts are conspicuous by
their ahsence
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Cr.ndaIT's savoy-sCome Out of the
Kitchen

Come Out OF the Kitchen q happy
perturbation Of the celebrated comedy
by A Z. Thomas, in which Ruth
Chatterton achieved one OF her great
est triumphs upon the speaking stage.
was presented as the chief feature OF
the photoplay bill at Crandalrs Savoy
Theater and Garden yesterday after
noon and last night, with Marguerite
Clark filmed in the role of Clandis
Daingerfeld and Eugene O,Brien In
that of Burton Crane.
The amusing complications that re-
suited from a young wonan's attempt
TO assume the guise OF a servant in
her own Southern home which she has
leased to a wealthy Northerner have
been transferred to a silent form Of
expression with complete success, and
Miss Clark and Mr.. O'Brien. two Of
the most competent players on either
stage or screen, offer particularly re-
freshing portrayals. The supporting
cast and production leave nothing to
be desired even by the most captious.
Short reel camera subjects and Or
chestral accompaniment complete the
bill, which will be repeated at the
Savoy tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
CrandaIfs Avenue Gr.nd-~e
BusherS

To steal a word or two from the
sport page. Charles Ray bats loo
In The Busher." a film play with a
BACKGROUND Of big league basebarI.
which was shown as the feature OF
the bill at Crandan's Avenue Grand
Theater yesterday before capacity au-
diences and viii be repeated there TO-
day.
The story Of this perfect vehicle
Tor the unusual talents of one OF the
most agreeable young comedians In
silent drama. concerns the career of
a small-town pitcher who can't stand
the prosperity that comes from ouic,,
promotion to major league COMPANY
He gets the swelled head and on the
day when an Of the home folks are
IN to see him work in the box has
TO be taken out He vows never 10
play again, but changes his mind
when money must be had TO save
the girls home. With the urge of
love TO make him whip them over.
he b unhittable-and the resultant
pictured drama Is unbeatable
Short reels and orchestral accom-
paniment as usual. rounded out the
excellent program