davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Cobb as Bad

Cobb machine baseball has produced
whirwind leading world
three the three below 280
Yet his for the last twelve been around 35 far
the long grind has counted.
Cobb like
ball
n world games
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

MS " i'i'aii "a NaVln, tne llttle
English star. furnished the chief
thrills Of the day. After being five
down at the turn to Miss Mildred
Caverly. of the Philadelphia Cricket
Cub, Mrs. Gavin steeled her nerves for
the crucial test and fighting every foot
OF the way home, finally won her match
on the home green. after holing
nerve wracking ten-foot putt for q par
3. leaving her l up.
Miss Peacock Surprises.
Miss Alexa ". Stirling, of Atlanta,
the young national champion. elim-
mated Miss Marion Hollins, of West
brook, by a 5 and l margin, leading all
the way Miss Irene Peacock, of
Thousand Islands. one Of the youngest
players IN the tourney, making her de-
but among the top rankers, sprang one
of the greatest surprises of the week
by taking the measure of Mrs. Quentin
+. Feitner, OF South Shore, by margin
OF and /.
Mrs. Feitner, who, as Miss Lillian B.
champion. still delights the eye by the
grace Of her swing on her wooden
shots. but three puts each on six
greens. Mrs. Feitner's record to-day,
tells the story of her DOWNFALL Miss
Peacock played splendid golf most of
the way and fully earned her victory.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, of Onwent-
sia. former national champion. went
down before Mrs. Ernest L. Byfeld, of
Ravisloe, by 8 and S. a crushing defeat,
as we'll as an unexpected one.
The other winners to day were Mrs
G. Henry Stetson. of Huntingdon Val
ley, who vanquished Miss Elizabeth
Gordon, Of Metacomet, by 3 and ?.
Mrs. Clarence H. Nanderbeck, Of Phila-
delphla Cricket. winner over Mrs. F. c.
Let's, jr Indian HILL by and 2. Mrs
Ronald H. Barlow, of Merton, who won
from Mrs. j. Raymond Price, by 2 and
|. and Mrs. Francis E. Dubois, Raritan
Valley, who defeated Miss elena Col
lette, Metacomet, by 2 and l score.
Good Matches Carded for To-day
The eight Survivors meet tomorrow
in this order:
Mrs. stetson vs.. Miss Stirling, Mrs.
Nanderbeck VS.. Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Gavin
IS. Mrs. Byheld and Miss Peacock VS..
Mrs. Dubois.
Briefly summarized, the history of
the GavinCaverly match may be thus
described: Going out Mrs. Gavin was
not the master of any of her clubs, and
all the little breaks went against her.
Even the few fawless shots she made
seemed fated to end disastrously, for
the ball persisted in finding trouble.
Miss Caverly, on the other hand.
made very few mistakes with wood or
iron, and her putter was a mighty fac-
tor, saving her hole on at least four
occasions as she sank 5 and 20 footers.
Nine players out of ten, men or WON.
en-, would have been hopelessly beaten
IN Mrs. Gavin's position, but the grea.
little British star kept smiling in the
face OF adversely and gradually gained
control of her clubs until every shot
was a gem of execution. She reeled Off
the last nine holes in IL to her rivals
AZ, exceptional golf under the condi-
tons.
Mss Stirling. frequently in difficult
ties, was always able to hold her lead
by virtue of brilliant recoveries, and
at these times she looked real cham
pion.
The two leading match cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Worcester Academy Wins

WEST POINT, Oct. 1.-The Worces~
ter Academy football team defeated
CulTum Hall here to-day by score of
II to s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Another Upset

If had the
very likely Johnny
Jimmy Sheckard and King.
Here we have of the groups of baseball.
hit pitchers
Probably They
combined
157, get six
Yet these all game, athletes with
batting 800.
type
ali that couldn't manipulate
series
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Not Temperament

a temperament Eddie Collins
Baker toical
Evers high and sumped
in another
Cobb high full fell away Bresnahan
full of fire. a wonderful exh
physical week in question
play leading roles Jack Murray failed
The
The record of them all N
the brilliant achievement 1919 will add
or take away is now being unoded daily
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

1rIe tn OF }s .'
With plenty IN reserve '"' 'A" ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Racing Sum 1naries
Jamaica Racetrack, October

WEATHER RAINY; TRACK
driving Tine os*s. Winner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
ASK BUSINESS MEN
To AID BOYS SEEKING
ADVICE ABOUT WORK

Business men of the city will be
asked to cooperate with the local boys
in the way of vocational guidance, ac-
cording to E. C. Reeves, boys work
secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Reeves stated yesterday that it
is not his idea to have the work COM
pete in any way with the vocational
guidance in the city, but merely sup
plant it. and explained further that
the business man will be requested to
give individual interviews to boys seek
ing advice.
There are many boys in Phoenix who
are not satisfied with the positions
they have and believe they would do
better for themselves by taking up
another line of work. Before making
the change they often feel they would
like 10 discuss the plan with an older
and more experienced man who is in
the business or profession they con-
template making theirs, and do not
feel justified in going to them. 1t is
to discuss how this may be brought
about that meeting of the Boys Work
Committee has been arranged by Mr..
Reeves for Wednesday evening at the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
A PAIR Of QUEENS"
IS A RIOT Of FUN At
THE ELKS THEATER

1t is safe to say that no one in the
audience at the Elks theater last
night went to sleep during the presen-
tation of "a Pair of Queens" by the
Elder Stock company. There was al
together too much doing on the stage
to permit anything but the very clos
est attention to what was going on be-
hind the footlights.
"a Pair of Queens which was the
new offering of the Elder company
for the week, is probably the liveliest
play ever presented in Phoenix. 1t
starts at high speed and does not
slacken for an instant during the three
acts. And it is just as funny as it is
lively. The comedy comes so fast that
the very closest of attention must be
given in order not to lose any of it.
"a Pair of Queens" tells the story of
two men who go out for night; of
two queens" they meet at a restau-
rant, and of $4,000 which is taken
from the pocket of man who is muir
dered at the restaurant that night.
Then there are two boob detectives
who help to mix up everything
The Elder Stock company presents
"A Pair of Queens" in its usual cap
able manner. The audience last night
was captivated with the force and with
the players. Miss Greenwood, as the
wife of the man who goes out for a
night, is very pleasing. Mr.. Alexander
and Mr.. Perley, in the roles of the hus-
band and brother out for night are
excellent. The two boob detectives,
played by Messrs Brewer and Bell.
have much to do with the excellence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
TOWN TOPICS
FORMER POLICE CHIEF HERE

FORMER POLICE CHIEF HERE
w. S. Kirby, former chief of police of
Douglas. is in the city on business be-
fore the federal court.
u. S. GRAND JURY RECONVENES
The federal grand jury will convene
this morning after standing at recess
since Saturday noon.
Hl-Y CLUB TO MEETING Hi-I
club will meet aot GIG o'clock this eve-
ming at the Y NJ. C. A. when officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
u. S. LAND OFFICE WAS CLOSED
The United States land office was
the only office in the federal building
closed yesterday in observance of Co.
lumbus day.
N. 7. MCKEE IMPRoVEs-N. t.
Mckee, clerk of the United States
district court, who has been i'll for the
past few days, is greatly improved and
will be at his office today.
P.O. CASHIER ON VACATION.
Victor p. Mason, cashier of the post
office. began a weeks vacation yester-
day. Mason will not leave the valley
during his brief rest from his duties.
ADMITTED TO U. S. BAR-W. P. D.
Hamon was admitted to practice be-
fore the federal court yesterday on
motion of ]. H. Langston, assistant
United States attorney, and Louis B.
Whitney, assistant attorney general.
GOING TO DECENTRALIZATION So
fus Oscar Christensen, a Tempe
farmer, yesterday filed his application
for a passport TO Denmark in the Of
flee of the clerk of the United States
district court.
U. S. MARSHALL RETURNS-Jo-
seph C. Dillon, United States mar
shall, has returned from New York, hav-
ing had in custody William Steadman
of Globe, who was indicted in New
York on the charge of using the mails
| to defraud.
RAY CON. SURGEON IN CITY
DIR. w. G. Carson, chief surgeon of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company al
Hayden, is in Phoenix to give expert
testimony in the damage actions
against the company now before the
federal court.
DISMISS BIG DAMAGE SUIT-Or
motion of the plaintiffs counsel the
$4,000 action for damages brought by
Silbano Garcia against the, Ray Con-
solidated Copper company was dis
missed by Judge Neterer of the fedora
court yesterday
WILL BECOME CITIzEN-Andras
Contogianis yesterday filed his declara.
ton Of intention of becoming a either
Of the United States. He came to thi:
country from Greece in 1911. and fol
the past four years has been a resi-.
dent of Chandler where he is engaged
In the restaurant business.
THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET-Th,
monthly meeting of the Royal Neigh.
bors Thimble club will be held at tn,
home Of Mrs. Mary Osborne, 700 Eas
Polk street, on Thursday, October 16
instead Of today, as before announced
All visiting Neighbors are cordially in.
vited to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
BOTH RETURN FROM
WAR SERVICE To De
JOINED IN WEDLOCK

Horace B. Griffen, Jr., just released
from the army after two years serv-
ice overseas, and Miss Jessie Dicken-
son, who has been doing war work
in a coast hospital will be married this
afternoon at Riverside, California.
Both of the young people have been
lifelong residents of Tempe, both
served their country during the war
and have but recently been discharged
from the service.
Miss Dickinson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dickinson,
prominent pioneers of Tempe. She is
a graduate of the Tempe public school
system, afterwards finishing her edu-
cation in the normal school Prior to
the war she Was engaged in teaching
in Tempe. When the call came for
girls to enter hospitals to fit them
selves to care for the thousands of
wounded returning from France, Miss
Dickinson volunteered and has since
been engaged in that work.
Mr.. Griffen was one of the first to
volunteer for service from the Salt
River valley. He Joined the First En-
gineers and went overseas with the
first contingent of American troops.
He served throughout the war with
the First Division, returning but few
weeks ago from Germany. Prior to the
war he was southside representative
for the Arizona Republican, which po-
sition he will again resume, following
short honeymoon spent on the coast
Mr.. Griffen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Griffen, Tempe pioneers
and brother of F. W. Griffen of this
city.
Mrs. Dickinson, mother Of the bride
left Sunday night for Riverside to be
present at the ceremony, while Mrs
Ray Nichols. sister of Mr.. Griffen
| left last night for Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffen will be at home
to their friends in Tempe after No.
vember J ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
PRINTERS HOPE"
IN AUTO RACE IS
WRAPPED IN DODGE

: Carrying visions of first money IN
the Ell Phoenix road race, look
ing like a chassis upon which an H. E.
shell had registered a direct hit, and
making more noise than battery OF
ISIS in action, 1.-THE Printers Special,
rebuilt Dodge, has made its bow for
popular recognition.
THE Special belongs to a group of
craftsmen, mostly employed on the Re
publican. At least that is what they
profess to do, but after one glimpse at
the result of their outside labors, it is
very evident they are better optimists
than handlers of the column rule.
The car, or what there is left of it,
originally belonged to Cliff Hanlon,
who operates in the ad ally of the
afternoon paper. Frank Babcock, who
does a like stunt for the Republican,
and who has a mechanical turn of mind
and a vision way beyond his calling,
has taken the Dodge, rebuilt it wher-
ever there was a chance to tack on an
extra part or take off one for which he
could see no reason, and is now offer
ing to bet he finishes before the last
man.
AS yet the car is not complete. 1t
lacks few trifles, but what it has lost
in the way of body, starter, lights,
crank and a few other incidentals it
makes up in noise.
Babcock claims the machine will do
70 miles an hour. His word was dis
puted last night. Three husky print
ers put their shoulders to the rear end
of the printers Hope" showed it a
half block and it started. The pilot,
all excited over being the center of a
battery Of an amazed group of eyes,
herded his mount back to the starting
point and turned her loose" If noise
is any criterion, the car will do $50
miles minute and never lose a bolt.
Babcock, Hanlon and their associates
have spent many a weary day in re-
building the Dodge. They have it COM
pleted, or nearly so, and are sure they
stand a chance of winning the big road
race. They figure they have enough
speed good sturdy car, and enough
moral backing to bring home a winner.
The fact that it is almost impossible
to drive the car off the road leads
them to believe they will pass many
another entry.
The printers have until the Goth to
file their entry. If, in the meantime,
Babcock does not get arrested for Gre
ating disturbance with his noise pro-
ducer. he will probably face the start
er at the send-off of the big race the
first part of fair week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
| noaI Weather Yesterday

Total ralnfaH .......-'.. $500.
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
2 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 5S degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1, 129 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, $40 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 7.5S inches.
Excess since January 1, 1.3S inches.
ROBERT .. GRANT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas.
Arizona Seed and Floral Co., $3.50 s.
Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

The harpy eagle of Brazil feeds ex-
clusively on monkeys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

of the farce. They are simply
scream.
Miss Ormsby and Miss Bates as the
two queens" are a treat. Miss Foster
as Martha, the maid, was g. riot of fun.
Messrs. Conway and Chick were en-
tirely capable. AS a gloom dispeller,
"a Pair of Queens" has no superior.
There is fun and to spare in its every
line and situation.
This fast and racy farce will be the
bill at the Elks Tuesday. Wednesday
and Sunday nights and Wednesday
and Sunday matinees. This break is
caused by the appearance at the Elks
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
Watch Your STEP" the big musical
comedy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

FLOWERS
For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up-to-d date service. Latest ideas.
Arizona Seed and Floral Co., $3.50 S.
Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
GRADE SCHOOLS MAKE
GAIN Of Il PER CENT

Figures compiled at the close of the
first month of the grade schools last
Friday showed an increase in attend.
ance of II per cent over the cores
ponding month last year.
According to the records of ]. D.
Lopez, principal of the Phoenix city
schools, there were S,777 pupils regis
tered during the first four weeks Of
school. ~
D. F.. Jantzen, principal of the high
school, said a report of attendance
would be ready by the last of this
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Internationally and Wednesday,
generally fair; little change in temper
AZURE.
Colorado-Tuesday, fair; showers
and cooler in east portion. Wednes-
day, partly cloudy.
New Mexico-Tuesday, fair. We'd
nesday, partly cloudy; probably show
ers and cooler in north portion.
West TeXas-Tuesday and Wednes-
day. partly cloudy; probably rain in
the Panhandle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
AGAIN JURY GIVES
DEFENDANT VERDICT
IN BIC DAMAGE SUIT

For the second time within a few
days period a jury in the federal court
has returned verdict for the defend
ant in a damage suit against the Ray
Consolidated Copper company.
A jury last evening gave judgement
to the defendant in the $4,000 suit
brought by Andre Drazick, who held
the copper company responsible for in
juries he received by fall while in its
employ.
On Saturday a jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant company in a
$4,000 action in which Ladislado Rey-
nosa was the plaintiff, and the damage
suit of Garcia versus the same com
pany was dismissed yesterday on mo-
ton of the plaintiffs counsel.
The three suits followed one after
the other on the court docket, and the
fourth is now in progress before Judge
Neterer. The plaintiff in the present
court action is Joe Skokan who, like
Drazick, is a Serbian. and his case in
many respects is similar to that of the
other miner. Both suits were brought
under the Employers Liability act and
in both H. NJ. Fennefore, counsel for
the defendant, held that the injury was
ilCl lAlS iGouil Vi lll6 COllulllOuS VI ell
ployment, but from falls of the de-
PENDANTS and the fault theirs.
Drazick was employed in cleaning up
and repairing the underground work
ings upon the 20-20 foot level and
while loading timber upon the cars
lost his footing and fell. He asked
$4,000 for the injury sustained. .
Skokan is suing for $500. His ac-
cident occurred last January when he
was employed as timberman in the
mine. When he attempted to pass
from drift to chute, he claims, he
fell from the chute. His case will BIZ
resumed at $50 o'clock this morning
A Arizona lodge No. 2, F. and A
~NM., will confer Master Mason
| X degree this afternoon at 4:3(
" O'Clock. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited. Dinner at 1880 o'clock.
EPED I, HART w NJ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
VIRGINIA PRESS SOCIETY
SELECTS MEETING DATE
Executive Committee OF State Scrfbcn,
As"ocintson Plans for Coming
Gathering.

Thursday and Friday. November 10
ana II, were the dates selected yes
terday by the executive committee OF
inc Virginia PreSS Association for the
Specia. meeting, to be held at Newport
News. Every member OF the commit
tee was present at the meeting, which
began at Murphy's Hotel and was ad-
lourned To Room a in the Jefferson
Hotel. where Walter H. Savory. OF
round table discussion of business
was entered into.
Those in attendance were President,
l.. T.. Pugh. OF Newport News; NJ r
HARRISON. Of Bedford: James l.. Hart.
OF Farmville: George B. keeZell. OF
liaTrisonburg; William a. Land OF
BLACKSTONE: y. +. Rowe. of Frcdericks-
burg, and Secretary Treasurer James
[. l&ttltner. OF Roanoke. Special guests
were DR.. Julian 4. BurruSs president
of Virginia Polytechnic Institutes,
OF the board of visitors Of V. i. L..
and DR.. Bennett. representing Prcsi-
dent j. y. {. Chandler. of the College
OF William and Mary. williamsburg
With the educational institution rem
r"sentatIvcs was discussed the matter
OF making linotype instruction a part
OF the curriculum. X resolution was
adopted 70 the effect that in event
these institutions adopt such courses
mat they Will be supported by the Vir-
gina Press Association for the neces-
of the General Assembly.
Another resolution adopted was one
instructing the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
omit charges for membership dues of
all members who were III the service
during the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
MEMBERSHIP is GROWING
Board of Managers Reports Prosperity
and Plum for Annual Banquet
October Il.

Two new members taken into the
Real Estate Exchange by the board Of
managers, which met at o'clock in
the Exchange Building yesterday, gives
the association the largest mcmbe rsh p
ever recorded, according TO a report
OF the secretary yesterday. Speeches
were made before tho body by John
BaGby, j. w. Bates and O. A. Hawkins.
on the subject OF business Ethics"
resolution was passed calling upon
Director of Public Safety William NJ.
Myers to more strictly enforce the law
regarding the filing of moving permits
by moving companies. as it is claimed
that some of the men engaged in this
business fail to file reports promptly.
Arrangements were discussed for the
annual banquet 10 be held on Octo-
her u.
1t was decided to hold the event at
the Business Mems Club. Requests
from the United States government re-
EardinG the housing situation here. and
other information on conditions were
received and will be answered by the
exchange free of charge, although the
government has offered TO pay for all
Information furnished. il is said Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring bust
ness To be good and conditions favor
able.
The mem bership committee OF the
exchange, held preliminary meeting
at i:i5 o'clock and considered several
matters before tho monthly meeting
OF the managers WAS called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
HENRICO COLORED SCHOOLS
SHOWING RAPID PROGRESS
superintendent W. l.. Prince Reports
Intense Activities in Colored
Educational Circles,

Colored people in Henrico County are
making marked progress along educa-
,ional lines, it was announced yester-
day by w. l.. Prince, superintendent
Of the county schools
Since April. 1918. when he assumed
charge OF the county schools. Superin-
tendent Prince declared that the col
ored citizens had raised fund suni-
Gent to provide for a nurse in the
schools and had readily obtained their
share OF money for the construction OF
modern school buildings.
Due credit for the progress that the
colored people have been making is
given 20 Virginia Randolph. super
visor Of the colorcd schools, whom the
superintendent declared TO be one OF
the most remarkable leaders in the
upliGht OF her race that he had ever
known.
superintendent Prince said that he
had been inspired by the efforts Of the
colored residents OF the county TO i'm
prove themselves and in their CO.
operation with him. An Industrial
school is now under construction. funds
for the erection Of which were secured
by the colored people. and which will
be ready FOR occupancy in the carly
fall