davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
'TY" COBB STILL
TOPS A. |. HITTERS
cicotte Leads Pitchers
With Is Wins and
7 Defeats
olSLER HAS STOLEN
MOST BASES, 20

ry Cobb leads the baiters with a
percentage OF $50
Babe Ruth scored the greatest NUM-
Der Of runs SO Bobby Ncach has
punched out the most hits, ii9, and
eeoree Sslcr stole the most bases, %.
Eddie Clcolte is The leading hurlcr
will % wins and losers.
Ty Cobb Was stopped boy Moves az
Ter n games OF hitting, he punched
out % hits in 80 tries for $50 and
scored s runs
There has been Il shui-out games in
the Johnson Circuit TO date, rs fol-
lows. Tigers and White soX. . each (;
Browns, G.: Indians and Red SoX, Z
apiece: Yankees. A.; Senator's, A., and
The Athletics. l6 Babe Ruth in ad-
dition to his great home running per-
formances during The Detroit series
on August %. 81 and %, added : h0me
runs 90 his total IN consecutive days
On August q the bases were loaded
when ne slammed out his home run
AGAINST George Dauss, his total now
being %, the Red Sox team total being
p home runs
Everett Scott OF the Red sox. is run
NlNA ii'u LANflAH WI tht AiAi'ef "
close race for continuous playins
scott has played since June 20, 1916
and has not missed a contest In i9s
games.
The following players punched out
hits in q game Larry Gardner, Bob
by Neach and Ty Cobb. Joe Harris
scored Z runs n a game.
Bill Jacobson was stopped by Thor
mahlen after hitting them safe In s
games punched rs hits In "a tries FOR
52g and scored 10 runs
Buck Weaver had scored s runs In
games when The senators halted him.
George nauss won his NTH straight
Same on August %. when he beat The
Red Sox,
Memo Liebold hit safe in games
Tor J7i, when Bob shawkey stopped
him
Eddie Foster was stopped by Chief
Gallia after games he got % hits
IN 81 tries for .ii9
The Tigers pulled or triple steal
on the Red SoX on August %. Cobb,
Heilman and shorten performing H.
Claude Williams on August "a, Won
mis- 20lh game, and with his team
mate, Eddie Cicotle and stanley Covel-
eskic. are the only hurlers In the
Johnson circuit 10 win 90 games.
Buck Weaver was stopped by Jack
Ouinr after hitting them safe in 10
games. during his streak he punched
out 81 hits in 56 tries for i2s.
Memo Licbold had scored i3 runs In
games when the Nanks stopped him.
Chick Gandil hit Tor 800 in Z games
when Jack Quinn stopped him.
Eddie Collins scored runs in ,
gsmes when the Yanks stopped him
Will hit for .3is In Z gsmes when
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
BOND PITCHES NO
HIT, NO RUN GAME

The Black sox team won a game
featured by heavy hitting from the Vic
tory Stars yesterday afternoon at Clay
ton Park score II TO a.
The game was called in the sixth
inning on account Of darkness while
the Stars wore AZ bat
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
T0DAY'S BASEBALL
DEL MAR LEAGUE.

Nildel VS.. ElktOn at Elkton.
PR. n. VS.. New Castle at New Castle.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
SiIverbroOk vs.. Parkside at kirkwOOd
Park 1.-TWO games.)
Keystone vs.. Neighborhood, Second
and DUPONT.
BrOwnson VS.. Eleventh Ward at
Browntown.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, Angst % to %, inClu-
siye:
National League.
High-New York. Boston, G.
Low-Brooklyn 4
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Bond pitched a no hit, no run game
against Browntown players in a twi-
light game Of seven innings, at Sixth
avenue and Duncan streets last eve
ming. Harlan Giants won, TO O.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National Lesgue.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia two sames)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Daily total 81 i2 10 Il Q 30 30 i97
No games played. XTvo games.
American League.
HiEh-BOston, T.
Philadelphis, Washington, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ApAIR DEFEATS DOYLE

BOSTON, Aug. 30 United Press. 80
Barney Adsir, New York welterweight.
defeated Paul Doyle. Boston. in i2
rounds OF fast milling here last night
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

There will be an interval OF
two days between the seasons
close and the world series SO
Cicotte will be rested UP.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Golfers should play the holes
n numerical order; playing the
10th first sometimes throws a
golfer off his form.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
American League.

Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Philadelphia .OOOOOOiOO-l Q >
Batteries: Russell and Walters; Kin
ney and perkins.
At Cleveland: r. H. Z.
Chicago .....OOO0 0O2i-3 . O
Cleveland ...I OOOiO O0OO-2 8 o
Battries Cicotte and Schalk; Cald-
well and O'Neill.
At ST. Louis: r. Fl. z.
Detroit ......O 90 > 0 90 o. , o
st. Louis .....l 000i % 6 0
Battries Dauss and Ainsmith;
ShOcker and SEVERED.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
American Leanue.

At Polo Grounds game r. II. 2.
New York 80 0O04 900 x-4 6 2
Washington % 100000 OF ) 0
Batteries Quinn and Ruel; Erickson
and Picinlch.
Second game: R.H.E.
New York ...OOOiOt2ix5 , 0
Washington % 1 0OO00-l : .
Batteries Thormahlen and Hannah /;
Shaw. Charity and Picinich.
At Boston: r. II. Z.
Boston ......2 OOO0iO&x-1 o 3
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At Ebbets Field: r. II. E,
New York 10000 1905 2
brooklyn 100 O0lO0 0O0-i 2
Batteries: Nehf and Gonzales; Smith
and Miller.
At Philadelphia-Fir game: r. II. f..
Philadelphia .2OOIOOOO00i-i II 3
Boston .......OOOO2OOiO00-3 # 1
Batteries: Smith and Tragressor; Fill
lingim and GOvdy.
Second game r.. II. p.
Boston .......3OOIOOiOl- l-6ii (
Philadelphia 5000 90 O'O-i i2 1
Batteries: Demaree and Gowdy; Cant
well and Clarke.
At Pitlsburg n. II. E.
Pittsburgh ..OOO4OOO ks s Z
ST. Louis .....2 O0O00i 6 O-3 2
Batteries Miller and Schmidt; Sher-
dell and Clemons.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
LABOR DAY BASEBALL
AFTERNOON GAMES.
DEL MAR LEAGUE.

VIII Del al New Castle.
Elkton vs.. p. r. r. at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Brownson VS.. Parkside at Kirlcwood
Park.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

The field meet between the Neigh
borhood and Keystone teams, which
will take place prior TO this after
Moons game will have the following
officials.
Starter-Edward G. Nellis.
Field iudge-Frank Lynch.
Refcrec-Robert Jameson
Announcer-Charles Dawson
The athletic contest will start
promptly at o'clock, and the ball
game will commence at $50 o'clock
Joe Briscoo will heave for the Neigh
borhood team and he is out for re
venge from his previous defeat at the
hands OF The Keystone OUTFIT
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
FIELD MEET PRECEDEs GAME.

NO games played, xTwo games.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
RECOVERY OF BUSINESS

NEW YORK, April 4-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 With full recognition of the uncer- tain state of the highly important iron and steel industry, due to differences over the price question, it is neverthe- less clear that business has added something to it's recent recovery. The growth of confidence which is nearly everywhere manifested seems greater than the expansion of actual opera tions, but activity broadens with each weeks passing and is supported by substantial contributions to the list of helpful factors. New opportunities for the extension of American enterprise abroad are not infrequently making their appearance. With many do- mestic concerns that had been com pletely or largely engaged on govern work now turning to other channels of production and with prices of some commodities at a less inflated posi- tion, the whole economic situation steadily assumes a more natural as pect and the benefits are beginning to show in business development
 Weekly bank clearings $6,31S, ,565, ,SS9.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Rent-Land

HARNED'S horse pasture. Phone 21J4. n
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Market News

NEW YORK, April S.-The move
 ment in prices on the stock exchange during the greater part of today's ses-
 sion was extremely uncertain, but the
 entire list rose spiritedly in the final
 hour, in response to a demand for rails, especially investment shares. Southern Pacific was the dominant
 feature, it's advance of "A points being
 attended by free accumulation of large
 blocks. Much of the early irregular
 ity market leaders was traceable to
 the steel dispute with Director General Hines, sudden abandonment of the Mercantile Marine deal with the United
 States government and further contra dictory news from the peace confer ence. Steels. motors and their special ties and sugars. chemical and express stocks shared most extensively with the later movement in rails, strength prevailing at the active finish. Sales i amounted to S00,000 shares. Foreign bonds were easier, but do- mestic issues, including the Liberty group, reflected the better tones for | high class rails. Total sales par value aggregated $14,S00,000
 | Old United States bonds unchanged
 on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
THE WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, April 4.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 Interest has been keen in the opening of the sales 1t London this week. Prices there have been strong, showing the need of spot wools for immediate consumption. The demand has been keenest for the finer wools The mar ket here has been without any features making for the opening of the first April sries. Foreign primary markets are steady
 The manufacturing situation is still irregular and more or less unsettled. Although some mills have sold very well, little has been done in the west except upon consignment.
 Secured basis: Texas fine F months $1.3S@1.42; fine months. S1.25@1. 40. Territory: Fine staple, s1.55G 160; half blood combing $1.45@1.50; 2s blood combing s1.05@1.10; fine clothing S1.4O @1.42; fine medium clothing $1.35 o $13S
 Pulled extra s155616O; A s1.5O6 1.55; A supers s1.40@1.45. Mohair best combing. .65cq roc; mohair best card ing, 60c G65c
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. April 4-Mercantile paper unchanged Sterling, 60-day bills, s46S%; commercial, 60-day bills on banks, sA6l; commercial. 60-day bills. S4.60; demand, s4.761a; cables, s4.76A. Mexican dollars, unchanged. Time loans. steady; unchanged. Call money easy; high 4, low f. ruling rate 4, closing bid 34, offered at 4 last loan 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Rent-ApartmentS

S-ROOM furnished apartment for rent or lease. 37S N. 9th Ave. m
 THREE room apartment with fine screen room; close in; all modern. Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 North Second avenue. m ROOMED APARTMENT and one single room. 430 w. Jefferson m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Announcements

YOUNG MAN, 26 years of age, with best of reputation, and ordinary means wishes to correspond with young wid- ow likewise situated. Object business and matrimony. No objections to one or , small children. Box TIC Repub !
 MOORE'S dining room. Home cooked meals; transient, soc; meal tickets, 2l meals for sS.75. 42 South Second Ave. Running new time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
METALS

NEW YORK. April 4.-Copper. quiet; electrolytic 1514 @1512. Iron and spelt- CT unchanged. Lead, steady: spot and May, S5.20@ 5.35. At London: Spot copper e7S. 15s; tin, z 226; lead, z e75, others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cotton closed steady, net 15 points lower to 30 points higher on the new style months. old style deliveries closed 60 points higher to 15 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
WANTED

Mechanics. Permanent positions, good wages for men thoroughly ex- perienced in Auto Repair work. Ap- ply in person to Geo. N. Kellar, Plant Superintendent, Standard Oil Company, at once. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Rent-Pasture
Wanted--Real Estate

WANT TO BUY a lot in northeat part of town. Box 45M, Republican. n WANTED-Lot in henilworth; will
 take over contract; state location, lowest cash price. Box 9SC Republi- can if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Veterinary

DR. J. c. McGRATH. Veterinarian. Tel. 4265. 107 ". Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Miscellaneous

WANTED-To buy milo maize, 300 sacks more or less. Retail Grocers' as sociation, A. H. Marshall, sec. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

WANTED-A flrSt CLASS IeIrlSef' ator large enough for store use; nt iunl, wanted Phone 1887 II
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Experien vulcanizer; must be competent tire repair man. Good wages. Address Apache Vulcan izing Co. Box 3033, Miami. Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Cheap. good meat mar ket doing good business. See at 605 E. Washington. m
 FOR SALElOne- half interest in thriving cleaning business, well equip ped doing good business. J. F. Karber, Phone 271. Mesa. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Lost and Found
$25 REWARD

For recovery of Ford car stolen fyDm street, March 2. Description as follows:
 1915 model Ford roadster, with truck body, license No. 3S43, engine No. 965404, has new Goodrich tirs on rear right wheel, storage on wheel fender for lighting system; equipped Hessler shock absorbers; lower wind shield cracked in middle new end gate board with name Ong K Ten. It LOST-Loose leaf I. P. folder No. 505, 7Ax4A, containing radius curve table and engineering data. Return to SIP South Third avenue. Reward
 It LOST-Bnl book containing ticket to New York, bonds money. 519 North Third St. or ticket office. Reward of bonds. money if ticket returned. It
 LOST-A flexible leather case, con taining papers of no value to finder. Revenue, Post Office Building, Phoe- nix for suitable reward. l FOUND-A check. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Fire Station No. l. l LOST-An automobile robe between Monta Vista road and North Fifth street. Phone 1899. m
 STRAYED-Tuesday night one bay mare and bay horse, will weigh be- tween 1900 and 1400 pounds each; mare has rope halter; horse is shod; probably a 3year- Told colt with these horses. If found notify G. T. Varney, Glendale, Route l, Care F. Houck, Box 31. 1 LOST-s9O0O Santa Fe scrip book, No. 2462. Finder return to Santa Fe ticket office and receive reward n
 LOST-Chestnut sorrel mare with white face, branded J. H. L. Phone 1735. Burt NJ. Majors. Reward. If LOST-Ladies' tan travelling bag on state highway between Phoenix and Tucson, marked E. J. W. Return to this office and receive reward m
 LOST-A diamond sunburst brooch, valued as family heirloom. Liberal re- ward. Phone 2727 or call at SIS N. End Ave. m
 SPAN of mules strayed from my ranch eight miles south of Tempe. Last seen going toward Tempe. Span of bay mare mules, weight about 1500 each. no brand, no marks, except one has scar in flank. Will pay a very liberal reward for mules returned to my residence 2S East Seventh street. Any information call 46 Tempe or 102 Tempe If
 LOST-key ring containing several keys, flat, grooved and round. Please leave at The Republican office and re- ceive reward NJ. S. Z., Republican. If LOST-One black lop-eared mare mule, one brown horse mule, small. Notify FoWlers Store, J. E. Lroing, : miles west on Yuma road. n
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 1l9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
------------
 Livery Stables
Piano Tuning

CHARLES W. COLE, expert piano
 tuning and repairing. Player pianos q speciality. Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning, Boston, Mass. All work guaranteed All orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Consult me for prices. Phone 1466. Residence, 1714 w. Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Awnings
Barber Shops and Supplies

ELECTRIC MASSAGE PARLOR
 Steam cabinet sweats. Phone 3101. 240 N 2pd Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Experienced
 Cotton Grower

(Discharged Soldier)
 Would like opportunity to work ranch on shares. Can give best of references. Can not furnish capital, but will fur nish labor. Address AM Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
81 AYERS MAY HAVE
BURNED DOWN HOUSE

later. one theory was that the mur-
dered woman was a gypsy. but this
is not borne out by the fine texture
OF the undergarment worn. Her skin
appeared to be too light. also.
Sheriff ]. II. Clifford, Coroner Mills,
Prosecuting Attorney Thos. O'Leary
and Chief OF Police Harry Cusack
went out in n machine this morning
TO uncover what evidence they could
at the scene OF the murder.
Recalling that the discovery OF a
hove hidden under fallen tree
proved the link in the evidence which
fxed the blame for the murder of his
wife and two small children on Nor.
man +. Burnett. Olympia shipyard
d e had been found in shallow
graves on Hawks Prairie. four miles
east Of here on New Years day Coro-
ner Mills and deputies combed the un-
dcrbrush in the hope of finding some
tool used either in digging the grave
or killing the woman. The search
was fruitless.
In the Burnett case identification
Of the baby hats proved the slain
children were Burnett's. but only cir
cumstantisl evidence pointed to him
as slayer until the shovel was found
and traced to Burnett's hands. Bur.
nett confessed and is now serving a
life sentence in the state prison at
Walla Walla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Discontinue Work
on Aviation Field

WASHINGTON. July lo.-tUnited
Press. p-Seerctary Baker today or
dercd all construction work and pur-
chase of real estate for aviation
fields and balloon fields or schools
TO be discontinued Immediately. Con.
struction heretofore authorized for
permanent army posts and for the
Mexican border will continue.
Secretary Baker ordered that at all
cantonmcnts or camps further acqui'
sition OF real estate or construction
will be discontinued Immediately. be
cause 1t is considered unauthorized
in the new army bill.
Proceedings TO purchase land now
held by the army are to be continued
at Camps Custer, Devens, Dix. Dodge.
Gordon. Grant. Jackson, Lee. Meade.
Pike. Sherman, Taylor, Travis and
Upton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
No Rush to Rule
Army Demobilized

WASHINGTON. July to.--Presi-
dent Wilson. II was learned today.
has no immediate intention of de-
claring demobilization complete
and resembling war time prohibit
ton. He Is believed to hold that
the rate az which the various ma
tons ratify the peace treaty has a
bearing on tho question and also
that maintenance OF military forces
for enforcement of the treaty must
be taken into consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Text of Wilson Speech

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-The full
text of President Wilson's speech to
the senate follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate: The
treaty of peace with Germany was
signed at Versailles on the 2Sth OF
June. | avail myself of the earliest
opportunity to lay the treaty before
YOU for ratification. and to inform
YOU with regard to the work of the
conference by which that treaty was
formulated.
The treaty constitutes nothing
less than world settlement. II
would not be possible for me either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

10 france against unproVoke0 Q>4
man aggression.
The president finished his meson0x
al 1884. the reading requiring ~
minutes.
Political Arena
1t was literally an arena. ropc1
off and pressed on every side b.
eager throngs that President WileC1E
entered today to begin his dramatic
fight for the league of nations.
Spectators began arriving At thD
capitol hours before Wilson Wa1'
scheduled to appear. Denied adm1oe
sion to the senate chamber. they
lined the outer entrance of the north
wing of the capitol. Drawing z rain
storm which ragged in brief speIlaS
to see the president pass from hid
automobile into the building.
Promptly at IL noon. Vice Presie
dent Marshall's gavel brought thui
loud buzz of conversation to dead
silence.
The Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman1
senate chaplain. prayed for strength
to bear the ever-increasing bur&
dens.' E
Immediately afterward the read<
ing of the journal was begun, anU
routine business was transacted foG|
10 minutes.
Spa nish Ambassador Riano waA
among those in the diplomatic gah
lery.
Fully rs per cent OF those in tho
crowded galleries were women. 1
Galleries Filled n
By 11:3o the galleries we're con@
pletely filled and many house mem&
bers were standing in the rear %
the chamber.
Pages held seats in the gallery
for senators wives and relatives.
Fifteen large leather chairs werd
placed in a semicircle in front %
the presidents desk for members
of the cabinet. Supreme court mems
bers, usually present at such occad
sions, were absent, only one mem<
ber being in the city. Congressmen
were asked TO stay at the rear of
the chamber They crowded the
and leather divans.
Guards at the door were taking
precautions. All packages were lefo
outside and handbags and grips were
inspected
Minister Brun, Denmark, followed
Riano into the diplomatic gallery.
A significant note was added to
the presidents appearance by the
distribution before he arrived OF a
document showing sen-
ate procedure in rejection OF treat.
les. 1t was compiled by Senator
Moses, New Hampshire, league
opponent, and copy was placed
on every senator's desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Flashlight Saves
Two From Drowning

Blinking flashes of a hand flash.
light out in Lake Washington
brought aid that saved two people
from drowning Wednesday night. r.
S. Evans. Asa Lucille St. summoned
aid for himself and Mrs. Y. A. Pierce.
3i34 Lane ST.. when their canoe over.
turned about half mile from Leschi
park. BY frantically waving the light
and shouting. The distress signals
were noticed on the shore and a
speed boat went to the rescue. The
two people were rushed to the city
hospital. Their condition Is not seri.
Gus, altho both are suffering from
exposure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Treaty WOULD BE SCRAP OF PAPER
WITHOUT WORLD LEAGUE, SAYS WILSON
High Spots in Message
of President to Senate

President Wilson told the senate that:
Treaty would be scrap of paper without the
league of nations .....
People demanded league and would brook no
denial.
Americas material aid TO Europe would be indis-
pensable in days to come.
If league of nations were rejected the worlds
heart would be broken. ..,-.....
America is friend of all nations.
America has just reached her majority as
world power
Americas isolation ended 20 years ago.
Moral leadership of the world is offered America
The treaty squares with the Ia points as well
with the practical needs of the situation.
1t is not exactly the sort of treaty the United
States would have written.
We have sought no special reparation for our
selves, but only the restoration of right and the
surance of liberty everywhere
Americas fighting made victory certain
league of free nations is practical necessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

to summarize or to construe its,
manifold provisions in an address
which must of necessity be some-,
thing less than a treaty. Ny service
and all the information | possess will
be at your disposal. and at the dis
posal of your committee on foreirn
relations at any time, either infor.
mally or in session. as you may pred
fer. And | hope that you will noti
hesitate TO make use of them. II
shah at this time. prior TO your own /
study of the document. attempt only
lcoNrD ON PAGE FoUR) j