davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30
Western LeaEue Resu1ts.

Western League Results.
Oklahoma City-Sioux City 3, o, o; Okla
:. Wiehita-omaha 8. 10, i; wichita. 7.
st. Joseph -Joplin-No game, wet grounds
Des Moines Tulsa-No game. wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUSTS
RIGHT INTO DIAMOND GAME

You just can't keep The Washing
ton Times back-that's All. It's now
busted right into baseball. seeing that
the Grifs are taking daily beatings
in the West. and intends to hang up
a few records between now and snow
time
The Washington Times lads played
a practice game yesterday with the
state Department outfit. one Of the
strongest in the District. and rain
halle dthe fray in the ninth with the
score even at nine tallies-
But wait-The Washington Times
team wants games. II wants games
with twenty-year-oId outfits any
where at any time. So call up Main
$500 and ask either for Manager "A.
Gerfsh or Capt. H. Cohen The wash
ington Times lineup right now con-
sists OF I. BregniaH. B. Houck. n.
Hudson, T. Mossley. c. Craft, H. Aron-
son, L Horner, ]. Fry, and II. CohaR.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
ARMY-NAVY IN
GAME ATPARK

The Army meets the Navy today.
Teams representing both branches of
the service will square away today
at American League Park at 4
o'clock. The game has attracted wide
attention. The Naval Hospital and
Walter Reed Hospital will benefit by
the contest. Aside from the aspect
of being q benefit game the contest
is expected to furnish one of the best
engagements of the season.
The Army team is a picked ag-
gregation. Posts in and around the
city have been combed for first class
players. Fort Myer. the Sixty-third
Infantry, Camp Meigs. the War De-
partment aud other departments al
lied with il, have been looked over
with a view of getting the best tall
ent-
Opposed to the Army team will
be the Naval Operations team. win
ner OF the District of Columbia base
ball title last year. The Naval Opera
tors have as large a following as
any team in the city.
Numbered among the Operators are
BUS Hager, Otto Won Herbulis,
Lem Owen, Al Watt. Tommy Degnan.
Hamburger, Walker and other
well-known players who graduated
from the sandIots here. In addition
the Naval Operators have several
first class college players.
Early dismissal is expected in
both departments today in order to
allow the followers of both teams
to get 70 the game. There will be
two bands playing during the con-
test.
1t is expected that a large follow
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TECH JUMPS OUT AHEAD
IN BEATING WESTERNERS

Technical High School jumped out
into the lead OF the high schools in
defeating Western, II to in an old
fashioned high school batting bee. The
contest was loosely played and was
full Of the usual high school stunts.
Both teams ficlded poorly, while
Techs hitters got at il more often
than those Of Western.
Tech is scheduled to meet Central
next Tuesday. but the contest has
been postponed on account Of the an
nual competitive drill.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
.SHOTTON LOSES OUT
/. SUING FOR SALARY

The Washington American League
baseball Club came out a winner to-
day in suit filed against it by Fred
salary from September 2, 1918, to Oc-
tober u following.
Justice Stafford presiding in Circuit
Court decided in favor of the club,
holding that the player cannot recover
by reason of there being a clause in
his contract to the effect that when
a player does not play throughout the
season he is entitled to pay only fer
the time he was actually employed.
Shotton will take the case to the
Court of Appears.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
STATE TEAM TAKES TWO
ON SLATE IN WEEKEND

Maryland State College will take on
the Washington College nine Of Ches-
tertoNn, Nd, today, and will play
the Catholic University team at Col
Iege Park tomorrow.
State Is looking for two wins, as
neither opponent has shown much in
the way OF strength this season.
Keene and either Aitcheson or Holder
will pitch for State
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
GRIFF SELLSLAVAN
TOST. LOUIS CLUB

BOSTON, May 16.-Johnny Lavan
has been bought by the Cardinals. ac-
cording to Manager Branch Hickey
today. He win report in a day or 50.
Lavan and shotton were bought
from the st. Louis Browns by the
Washington club for Pitcher Galiia
and, it is said. S15,OOO in cash. Shot.
ton was sold to the Cardinals this
spring, and now Lavan goes to the
Cards.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS IN
MEETING WITH HOPKINS

Georgetown's baseball players will
20 over to Baltimore tomorrow aft
ernoon to play the Johns Hopkins
University nine. The HilltOppers ex-
pect no trouble, as they have been
improving right along.
Coach John OReilly may select
either Dudack or ZaZell to do the
hurting against the Hopkins men.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
VIRGINIA POLY AHEAD.

BLACKSBURG, Va, May 16.-Vir-
Ginia Polytechnic Institute took a
3-to-2 fame from V. NJ. l. Tech got
ahead in the first, scored two in the
third. The visitors made strong bid
in the ninth with two runs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
COVELESKIE SHOWS
ASP|NCH-PITCHER
BY ED BANG.

CLEVELAND. May 16.-When ii
comes to being the best little ball
game-saver extant, you can't do 9TH
erwise but slip the old palm to Stan
ley CoveIeskie, the Indians pitching
ace. The Pole has had coolies OF
trouble getting away to a flying
start in the way of a winning streak
this spring. but when it comes to
stepping into the breach and pull
ing a games out OF the fire, so to
speak, Convey stands forth as one Of
the most proficient birds in the bust
ness.
Guy Morton faltered with a lead
at Detroit on Monday. and COveIeskie
went to his rescue and saved the
day. The very next day Fred
COumbe blew up after a long run
for a foul ball. and in order to keep
the Tigers in check. Coveleskie was
trotted out. He was equal to the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
SHIPPING BOARD OUT.

Division of Operations, Shipping
Board is anxious to play baseball
games. Camp Meade, Quantico Ma
rines, and Rex 4. C. are preferred
The team is made up of former COL
lege and semi-pro players. Commune
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Big League Differs
Yesterday

ing Of men in uniform from both
branches of the service will be on
hand for the battle. Many prominent
officials have also promised to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
JOHNSON TO TWIRL
GAME WITH INDIANS
BY ED BANG.

Clark Griffith says he'll stop the In
dams short in their struggle to reach
the top of the American League pen
nant heap today. He intends to send
Walter Johnson to the firing line,
which means that the Tribesmen will
have their hands full to add to their
winning streak which has now at
tanned four straight games. Either
Guy Morton or Tom Phillips Will
face the King.
1t was regular honest-to-g goodness
Bill Wamby Day at League Park.
Wamby collected himself four nit.
The first came in the second. a pop
bunt over Harper's head, meant Tor
a sacrifice. No. 2 was a line smash 10
center in the third. In the fifth Chap
man helped Wamby to blow by oD-
structing Shanks' view of Bits hop
per in running fro msecond to third,
while in the seventh he crashed a.
liner back at Harper that Harry tried
to intercept. II was a foolish move.
and it's a wonder that a finger or two
didn't accompany the ball out to cen
ter.
In the field. Wamby had an unusual
day, to say the least, as all OF his put
outs and assists came on double plays,
two by the Enzmann-to-W amby- to-
Johnston route, and the other by way
Of Chapman. Bill being the pivot man.
The first two-ply was peculiar, n
that Enzmannn DETECTED MenOsky's
h. -
Harper out and then tossed to John
ston for a killing on Mike, the latter
having taken his own good time in
running to first.
Harper gave A nice exhibition OF
pinch hitting in the second. when
third and first were occupied. with
none down. and later on the bases
were loaded with two down. Gardner
opened with a line double against the
wall. Rice misjudging the drive bad
ly Wamby followed with what was
intended for a sacrifice. but It was 4
pop fy over Enzmann's head and just
out of Fosters reach, counting for a
single Gardner must have missed
Johnston's squeeze play sign. for he
didn't start when Doc hunted the ball
along first, and was out at the plate.
Harper to Picinich. O'Neill flied TO
Menosky. but a pass to Enzmann filled
the bases. Harper forced Graney to
hit a grounder to Leonard, forcing
Enzmann at second.
The GrifTs refused to give up with
two gone in the sixth, and for mo-
ment it looked as II they would break
through the barrier. Menosky was
hit after EnZmann had tossed out
Picinich and famed Harper on three
mitchell balls and Foster drove a
single through Gardner, Larry slow
ing up the ball long enough for Ne
nosky to race to third. Judge col
lided with one of Enzie's offerings
for what looked like sure hit, but
Chapman made a dandy pickup and
beat Foster to second.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

cations should be addressed to Harry
W. Cadeo, chairman athletic commit
tee, room 5J2, 1917 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
ronAY,s GAMES

Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Blew Up In Ninth.

Yesterday. Jimmy Enzmann pitch
ed wonderful ball for the Indians for
seven innings, and then the Griffs
got to him for g., runs in the
eighth. He enterC re ninth with
a 60 score in his r, but when
Judge doubled, IA singled and
Charity singled. all solid smashes.
mind you. Manager Lee Foil opined
that he had enough for the day, and
rather than invite having Emile put
the tying run on the base he called
on Old Man Emergency Coveleskie.
What did Convey do? Oh, he pitch
ed six balls and the win was on ice.
Shanks hit his third offering to
Chapman who started a double play
while Leonard also hit No. 3, this one
for a fly to Speaker and the game
was over with the Indians on the
long end of a 6-3 count.
You hear OF pitchers saving a game
now and then, it's true, but you've got
to slip il to the bird who can come
to bat as a pinch pitcher three times
in four days and pilot his teammates
over the rough spots.
They WaIIOp Harper.
The Indians surely mixed things up
against the Griffmen in the third In
ming when, after two were down and
it looked like duck soup for Harper
to come clean, Wood, a right handler,
singled through Foster. Gardner, a
Ieft-hander. singled over second.
Wambsganss, right-hander, singled
sharply to center. and Johnston, an
Off-side hitter, walloped a double TO
right, three runs resulting. That was
versatility, we'd say.
O'Neill's single, Enzmann's sacri-
flee, a pass to Graney. and Speakers
double gave the Tribe two in the
sixth, while number six was manufac-
tured in the ninth on Graney's lucky
single. Jack trying to pull away from
the plate only to have his bat collide
with the ball, ThOmpson's balk and
Chapman's double.
A pass to Leonard, Picinichs long
double to left and two inficld outs
gave the Griffs a pair in the eighth
Tho doings of the ninth have already
been related.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
roDAY's GAMES

WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Detroit.
Boston At Chicago
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

Runs-Judge Leonard. Picinich. Granay
ca. Wood, Gardner, Wamby, O'Neill. Two
base hits-PiciniCh, Judge, Gardner. John
stOn, Speaker. Chapman. Stolen ba ses-
Chapman, Speaker. SaCrefce hits-Chap-
man, Enzmann. Double plays-EnzmaEn
10 Wamby TO Johnston (2); Chapman 20
Wamby to Johnston. Left on base-wash-
ington, 4; Cleveland. 10. First base on
balls-Oh Harper. .; on Thompson. ! off
Enzmann. = Hits-On Harper, IL in IN
nings; of Thompson. in ] inning; of
EnZmann. in s, none out in ninth Hit
by pitcher-By Ezmann (Menoskey)
Struck out-By Thompson. /: by Enzmann,
l. Winning pitcher-Enzmann Losing
pitcher+Harper.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
NATIONAL.
YESTFRDAY'S GAAFE9

New York, s: Chicago. q
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn (13 inninEsJ.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis at Boston (coldl.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Cleveland, 6; Washington, s.
New York. &; Detroit, ;.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Boston. s; Chicago, az innings).
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
CLEVELAND


Washington. o O . II
Clevelan , q 0 0 x-S
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

Army Team VIII Engage Nays
Representative At Park Today
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

Naval Operations Lads Picked
To Win Service Battle Today
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
THEsE WILL MARRY-M Maria.

HESE WILL MAhRT = Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas L. Williams %, Phoenix, and Litha Lawrence 19, Phoenix; Vincent Cordova 24, Phoenix. and Bertha Bab- cock 19, Phoenix; Roman J. Estrada 29. Tempe, and Clotilda Salazar IS, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Lila Lee at the Strand

"A Daughter of the Wolf starring beautiful Lila Lee, accredited as the most beautiful girl on the screen, sup. ported by Elliott Dexter. Paramount's handsome leading man, draws it's en- Sagement at the Strand to close with the final showings today.
 The drama is a big love story of the land of snow, and presents some of the most wonderful scenery shown in a picture for long time. The stories of the far northwest are always most cor dially received, and this is no exception. The theme centers around the mother less daughter of Wolf Ainswortb, a smuggler trapper of the north who earns his living getting his valuable furs across into the states without the formality of paying revenue. The stormy path of her love for the man she meets in the United States on one of the trips on which she accompanies forms the reason for the strange ad ventures which befell the man who would make her his wife. when he seeks her in the land of eternal snow.
 'Tootsies and Tamalies" is the com edy, and the Outing Chester pictures coupled with the Pathe News finish the program.
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of Constance Talmadge appearing in Se- lects charming comedy. Who Cares
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
"A Very Good Youna Man.

Most girls want the best they can find in men for a husband, but there's girl in the story of "A Very Good Young Man." which Bryant Washburn brings to the Lamara for the final shoWings today, who found one too good to be true. The man she had promised to marry had the most spot less reputation. He had not a bad habit Tn the world, and this was the very reason why the girl could not marry him, for she felt that the wild oats would be after marriage instead of before. She told him so, too, but this young fellow was made of sterner stuff, and he vowed if it was regular "cut up' she wanted he would stage performance the like of which had never been seen in the country. So he became a nighthawk for a start. rap idly graduated to the holdup crowd, and then he drifted to having various unsavory affairs with women--became the town drinker, a gambler, and several other little things too nur1er- ous to mention. His people were shocked-his girl was prostrated-and he himself was bewildered at the mad ness of the plunge; but one thing was certain, the girl gladly promised to become his wife to stop his mad career. and what else mattered?
 With this feature is being shown a fast moving western story which adds greatly to the program
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
B|G ADVANCE SALE
 FUR STOCK OPENING

The advance sale for the opening of the regular theatrical season at the Elks theater Monday night indicates that the playgoers of Phoenix are more than ready to greet the Legitimate" and will be out in force for the pre- miere of of the Edler Stock company, which will present Cheating Cheaters' as their introductory effort in this city.
 Cheating Cheaters." which is one of the biggest New York successes, and was seen in the big city by numerous Phoenix people in the past two years, is declared to be a fair example of what the Edler company will present here during the coming season. It is 8 big play. an intense one, and will demonstrate the excellent personnel of the stock company which has been gathered together for this engage ment.
 Following Cheating Cheaters," the second weeks bill will be The Brat, g the famous play in which Marie Fulton made such success. Miss Ruth Ormsby, the ingenue of the Edler com pany, will be seen in the role of The Brat"
 The Edler company will present new play each week. with matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. The usual popular prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Alice Brady at Columbia

The story of In the Hollow Of Her Hand" in which Alice Brady will be seen at the Columbia theater for the last times today. is that of a young English girl Hetty Castleon, who, lief, penniless in the world, is forced to earn her own living.
 After trying several different posi- tions in England she decides to come to America and accept position of fered her. On the steamer she meets and falls in love with Challis Wrandall wealthy young American Hetty is awakened to Wrandalfs real self when he takes her to a roadhouse. A scene follows in which Hetty is forced to kill him in self defense. His wife, Sara. is informed of his death. On her way home from the inn. she meets Hetty who escaped unnoticed from the inn and has been living in the woods for the past day. The plot deepens as the story continues, but, as in all good dramas. it ends well.
 A Strand comedy supplements the program today. There will be a con tinuous program from to Il o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
H|CH SCHOOL |S READY FOR NEW
 YEAR MONDAY
Faculty of Fifty-Nine Teach CTS Is Complete Record Year of Work Is Planned by Principal Jantzen

With an expected attendance greater than at any time in it's history, the Phoenix Union high school will open it's doors for registration next Mon day morning, and work on the fall schedule of studies will begin immedi- ately after the students have chosen their respective departments.
 It has also been announced that all the teaching positions in the high school have no been filled. and that a majority of the teachers have already returned to Phoenix, eager to begin their years work. The faculty list this year is a long one, with 59 teach CTS on the list.
 Crowded conditions which prevailed last year must inevitably be repeated at the Phoenix Union high school un- til new buildings are erected. The school authorities are making the best of it. however, and hope that before another year has passed, enough school room will have been added to accom- modate the rapidly growing enrolment of pupils.
 Big Years Work Planned
 Although no action has been taken yet toward the establishment of a junior high school, Principal Jantzeu is a warm advocate of it's establish ment, and this is another question to be considered within the next twelve months.
 Typical of the ingenious spirit with which the high school authorities have met emergencies was the method by which they handled courses by the correspondence method during the in fluenza epidemic last winter, when everything was closed. Much ground was inevitably lost, but not so much as would have been sacrificed had no correspondence school been established.
 This year it is planned to overtake and make up the work lost last year, and to gain ground besides.
 The complete list of teachers, in- eluding members of the department of administration, follows.
 List of Teachers
 English Department: W. N. Garlick, Marion Conway Ernestine Chowning, Bessie Barkley, Dorcas A. Davis, Kathryn Moore Ruth Creighton, Jen- nie Lorenz, expression.
 History: Beatrice Summers, Eliza beth Campbell, Edna Baughman.
 Mathematics; Sara M. Whitfield. Nellie B. Wilkinson, o. M. soule, May c. Cook, Hassie Sexson, Ruth Coggins.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
CHO|R BOYS' STRIKE IS CLOSE WATCHED HERE

Cherubic choir boys have raised their angelic voices in protest against work ing conditions and are on strike in San Francisco, according to the word that reached here yesterday.
 This is the first choir boy strike on record, and now churchgoers are won dering if the ministers will start a sympathetic strike.
 If the coast churchmen go on a strike, and it extends to the neighbor- ing states, Arizona will be in the strik- ing zone. For this reason local con gregations are following with interest the methods of the choir boys of the Grace Cathedral and wondering if their demands will be met.
 The lads formed union and pre- sented their demands to Dean Gresh- am, as follows:
 No more Magnificats or other can ticles-hard, technical things-are to be sung, but they're to be permitted to sing anthems or lifting songs whose pure joy makes their rendition only pleasure. Rehearsals must be short ened, car fares allowed and the high cost of misbehavior in fines for tardi- ness and absence must be lowered.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13


 Foreign Languages: Ida McDaniel Catherine Robinson, Henri Mae Eddy Eva Edwards, Rita Green. Science: l.. c. Elliott, ". w Car penter, Claude D. Jones. Glendale Griffiths George E. Raitt, Anna Frank Military Science: Claude D. Jones W. W. Carpenter
 Commercial Department: C. L. Michael, J. Hilton Glass, Gertrude Jay Sadie W. Coleman, Edith c. Williams Sam Holsinger, Waldo B. Christy. Home Economies: M Beulah Wing field. Helen Brooks, Winifred Cooley. Agriculture Department: F. c. John- son.
 Industrial: R. Izer Turner, W S Gregg, Henry Paquin, John W. Ogg. Atheltic Manager: John W. Ogg. Coach: F. & Geary.
 Physical Training: Margaret Hurley Band: P. A. Venne
 Art: Cordelia Perkins.
 Librarian: Cullie W. Stabler. Study Hall Teacher: c. H. Davis. Attendance Officer: Robert Rosen- hauer.
 Night Watchman: L. J. Schopp. Colored School: H. s. Stewart, Mrs. c. B. Caldwell.
 Secretary: Ida Mate Coke. Registrar Bessie Coke. Principal: Daniel F. Jantzen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
OBJECTS TO HAVING SECOND HAND STORE
 IN NE|CHB0RH00D

Protesting that Frank Vestal is building an addition to his residence, 1122 Grand avenue for the purpose of carrying on a second hand business, H. G. Hern, who resides at 1132 Grand avenue, yesterday instituted court pro- ceedings, asking that the construction of the building be stopped and that the defendant be enioined from maintain ing or using the lot or room for bus- ness. The restraining order was signed later in the day by Judge Stan ford
 Hern alleges that a store building of any description, and especially a sec ond hand or junk shop in that section of the city which is devoted to resi- dences, would decrease the property values. He claims that the rates for fire insurance would increase, trash and rubbish would gather, it would create a disturbance in the neighbor- hood by loading and unloading mer- chandise at all hours of the day and night and mar the appearance of the avenue.
 The plaintiff contends that Vestal represented to the building inspector in his application for a permit, that he wished to enlarge his residence when in reality he intended using the room for store room. The room protrudes out of the city property line. contends Hern, and causes parties transacting business with the defendant to use the sidewalk at an inconvenience to the public and persons living in the vicin- ity of the store.
 The defendant. it is alleged, circu- lated petition among the neighbors asking them to sign request to the city to grant him permit to construct the building for business purposes and is said to have failed to secure the proper number of signatures.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Tonight will be
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
 HOLD MEETING TODAY

A general high school faculty meet ing will be held in room 115 of the high school at 10 o'clock this morning. At this meeting matters of policy and plans for the year will be discussed.
 All members of the faculty have now returned and will attend this meeting. except Miss Catherine Robin son, absent because of a death in the family. and Miss Jennie Lorenz, ab- sent because of the illness of her mother. The places of these two teachers will be filled by substitutes during the first part of the year.