davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
CICOTTE GETS SHINE
 BALL TO WORKING
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
 the general belief that seats would be Uliicult to obtain. Everybody eX- petted that everybody else would he ahead of them and the result was half crowd in the left field bleachers many vacancies in those in the right and little unpopulated patches even @a the grandstands. Usually the of tcial a,endance figures are ready dur ing the game, but half hour after the last out today none were at hand and it was announced that they woElG not be ready for an hour. Just Wrat went wrong was not stated, but it was not because the crowd came too fast t6 be counted.
 Sox Get Early Start
 A stiff wind was blowing from cen ter across the plate during the struggle When the Sox came on the field the band, which on the Red grounds ai. ways has some little musical sarcasm at hand, played "She May Have Seen Better Days" and Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep" This did not imoair the buoyancy of the slendered ath- istes, who retaiated without delay by putting a run over in the first inning. It was John Collins, the frs batter up, who made the count He singled to center and went to second on a sacrifice by Ed Collins Weaver slammed the ball against the wind for an out to center but Joe Jackson, who was desperate at having no new lucky omens in the way of hair pins singled to left, scoring J. Collins Happy" Felsch also delivered a single on which Jackson took second but Felsch was forced at second by GandiTs hounder. ending the assault for the moment. In their half the home team took heart when Ed Collins juggled Rath's sizzling grounder. The crowd which was less vociferous than usual yelled for the aviator to come and meet the Sox going up, but it was a vain prayer, for Collins redeemed him. self by going way back and taking Dauberts fly, the mighty Groh struck out and Roush hit to Collins who threw to Weaver forcing Rath.
 In the second. the SSox were bowled over in short order, without getting q man to first The Reds did a little better for, after Duncan had flied out to centers rssKopf singled, but was caught stealing on Schalk's perfect throw Neale fouled out to Weaver It was not until the fifth inning that Cincin- natl, by virtue of a single and a base on balls. got man safely to second The Sox however, got another run in \ the third, Johnny Collins again mak ing the count
 Collins. who played center for Felsch while Felsch went to right where the sun is not so troublesome. was the first man up. He delivered his sec ond single as if he were playing bill lizards. The ball slapped off Sallee': init caromed off Kopf and finally got 10 Rath too belated for a play at first Ed Collins, who was unable to deliver hit in similar circumstances in the first, now hit sharply to center, send. ing his namesalSe to secon. Weaver sent a grounder to Kopf who threw it to Rath for forced out of Ed Col lins. Rath claimed that the runner interfered with his throw to first 1ol a double and Weaver was called ou for the interference. J. Collins mean while reached third and scored or Jackson's hit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
GEARY CONF F|DENT IF
 COYOTE VICTORY IN
 FIRST TILT IF YEAR

The local 1919 gridiron season will be ushered in Saturday afternoon when the annual Alumni Coyote game will be played at the Indian school field, starting at o'clock.
 Coach Geary is confident that his new high school team will be able to accomplish that which no high school team has yet succeeded in doing-win- ming the annual tilt with the alumni members of the school. He is sending his men through hard weeks practice in preparation for the game, that they
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Williams and EUer- Probable
 HurIerS Today

CINCINNATI, Oct. s. "Hod' Filler, who held the White Sox to three hits in the fifth game of the worlds series at Chi cago Monday, establish ing a series strike-out record of six in a row, probably will face the Sox in the eighth game of the series scheduled for Chi cago tomorrow.
 Lefty" Williams, al- though twice beaten by the Reds, is expected to be Manager Gleason's choice.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
ONLY HANDFUL OF
 FANS WATCH GAME

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-The total attendance at the game today was 13,923. The gross receipts, exclusive of war tax was $46,o68..
 The commissions share was $4,696.so.
 The clubs and leagues share was $42,271.20.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Put Game on Ice get through h s
 For White Sox legs and Weaver ( reached first and Collins second. Groh's error and that which followed by Rath were costly. Jackson drove a bounder to the Red second baseman who made a straight tumble of it and the bases were filled. In this exciting crisis, Felsch, who is frequently called upon to sacrifice, was ordered to hit. He singled to center and Ed Collins and Weaver scored.
 In their half of this round. Cincin- natl contrivcd to get a man on second for the first time. Kopf, the first man at the plate flied out to Jackson. Neale singled and walked to second when Wingo was given walk. Wingo became quite a pedestrian during the contest, as he was given free passage three times and he attained a batting average of 1000 by delivering a hit in the ninth. Confronted for the first time with men on first and second, Cicotte frightened. Reuther made a brief appearance as a pinch hitter for Fisher and fouled out to Weaver. Rath shot a grounder at Weaver and was .hrown out at first.
 The sixth inning produced the one iOnt ldliy dICuiHhidNtu Dy liit INtuS- Daubert struck out, but Groh, smarting in self accusation because of his re- cent record of errors, whaled the ball over the temporary fence in left, but because of ground rules, what would have been a triple or a homer. went for a double. Cicotte threw Roush out at first, Groh getting to third. Dun can singled to center and Groh scored. Duncan was forced at second by Kopfs grounder.
 Luque Hurls Good Ball
 Tn their half Of this round, J. Col lins doubled after two were down, but Inc Cuban Luque, now pitching for Cincinnati, struck out Captain Collins and the chance went glimmering. The cuban in the seventh famed Weaver aad Feisch. while Jackson died on an infield smash.
 In the eighth and ninth, the Cuban pitched splendid ball. striking out Ci- cottc and retiring the batsmen one,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

o'clock, it was announced. He is we'll within the weight limit and needs only light work to keep him in good trim. Shannon has yet to lose a bout in this state, winning every engagement in which he has participated.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Summary-Three base hits: Meusel Stolen base: Fisher Sacrifice hits: Chadbourne, Berghammer. Struck out: Finneran, ?. Runs responsible for Merritt 5. Innings pitched: By Mer- ritt 413; by Williams BPS. Charge defeat to Merritt. Double plays: Beck to Fisher to Ellington, ?; Martin to Berghammer to Hyatt Umpires: Toman and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Mccall of the Mccall Cotton Ginnine company for the putting in of a 'bollie" plant at the gin. A "bollie' plant is a device for the ginning Of 'bollie" cotton, that is, cotton whose bolls have not opened at the time it's development was arrested by the frost It also treats cotton which has been knocked down in the field and would otherwise go to waste.
 MT. Mccall said that he would in- stall such plant if Mr. Thomas could procure the subscription of enough acres from which as much as 300 bales of ''bollie" cotton might be expected. It was estimated that it would require about 2500 acres. MT. Thomas has se- cured subscriptions of more than S00t acres.
 Mir. Mccall further offered to buy the seed. to store the cotton in the wards of the company and to assist in the sale of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
VERNON |SEASY
 WINNER |NF|RST
 ST.PAUL BAT TLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s. - Vernon won the first game of the Western minor league championship series here today from St. Paul, [ to l. Free hit ting and loose playing featured the contest.
 Though hit freely, Finneran for the Tigers was effective in the pinches.
 Merritt, a left handler. started for the Saints, but in attempting to field MeusePs line drive in the fifth inning was injured and was relieved by Will liamS Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Must Provide For Baby-The case of the state versus Harold Ness, tried yesterday afternoon in Judge De Souza's court, ended in draw. Ness, a resident of the Glendale district, was charged by his wife with failure to provide for herself and for their baby. Although Mrs. Ness reiterated on the stand her conviction that she had not received sufficient money from her husband to properly clothe herself stating also that she had enough to eat sometimes" her case was dis missed. The charge that Ness had not provided for their baby was taken under advisement by Judge De Souza, with the understanding that the father must contribute $2O a month to it's support henceforth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
2 Killed In Landino

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. S.-Major D. H. Crissey, pilot and Sergeant (first class) Virgil Thomas, observer of Mather field, Sacramento, Calif., were almost instantly killed late today when D Haviland four airplane in which they were riding dived into a small pond near the Buena Vista landing field near here.
 The aviators were just completing the first lap of the international air plane derby and were the ninth of the eastbound entrants to reach this city, the first overnight stopping place.
 As the huge machine approached the field Major Crissey was seen to signal greeting to his brother aviators who had preceded him. He started to circle the field preparatory to landing. As he was completing the circle Ser geant Thomas was seen to stand up in the observers pit and he too waved to those on the field. With the engine shut off the machine had started to turn into the straightaway before descending when it suddenly turned and dived, nose down, 150 feet into the pond of mud and water.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Hl-Y GIRLS ARE TO HOLD RAIL

Hl-Y GIRLS ARE TO HOLD RALLY
 The Hi-Y girls of the Phoenix high school will hold a rally this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the high school audi torium. There will be school yeIlssand songs by the girls, and Daniel " .rantz- zen, principal of the high school @vill give a talk on Good for the School"
 Following this address there will be a play presented by the girls entitled "Betty's Day in the Phoenix Jnion High School"
 A program of entertainments for the. remainder of the school year will be. decided upon at this meeting. H
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

two, three with little apparent effort. Cicotte was not menaced again until the ninth. Kopf and Neale had been retired on flies when Wingo singled to right. Sherwood Mages batted for Luque and also singled. Rath flew out to Felsch, ending the game.
 It was not until the crowd had worked it's way from the grounds back to town that it learned how small the attendance really was, namely 13,923 which was less than half the attend ance at previous games here and 10000 under the Chicago average.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
LOCAL GIN ID USE
 A ''BOLL|E'' PLANT

C. c. Thomas announced yesterday that he had succeeded in complying with the condition laid down by R. B.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

summsry-T~O-base Collins, Groh. Double plays kop Daubert Bases balls: of coe, WingO 3) Hts sIee 4 2-3; off Dauber Neas Luque)j Fisher tRsbrg) (cct Collins NaUin at first; Rieler a a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Score Brace in Fifth

single in between the outs but never got further than first. In the fifth the Sox registered their final brace of tallies. Sallee in this roun d W a s driven from the box and the re- maining two thirds of the inning was pitched by Fisher. J. Collins started unauspiciously by flying out to right. Captain c ollin s az ain in gle e q Weaver rolled one
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI

otals .......... S4 l 27 16 -eatted for Fisher in fifth.
 -Batted for luque in ninth. +"Ran for Magee in ninth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Recruiting Station
Makes Exhibit of
Army Equipment

The local nrmy recruiting station
contcrmtuts this morning In WELLER
A Bcnj1min's Store on Central W.
a between Second and Third streets.
Among the articles on display are "
Lewis machine gun. model 1918, u
nrowning light automatic rifle. model
1918, a messkit. cartridge belt ana
pack. machine gun ammunition IN
cases. ana a ranee-nndcr. The disc
play is for the purpose OF developing
Interest In the recruiting work ear
ricd on AZ the local stallion. and the
recruifinv service nag together with
tho Stars and Stripes are drapcd In
the background with the weapons
which were 80 Instrumental q rn~' IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
AT THE THEATERS TO-DAY

''B"i THEkTER Repeating THE Homo Town Girl, with
Vivian Martin as the star; also the "Traveloguo' aud Current
Events"
CRYSTAL OPERA housekeeping this evening the
show Of Julian Eltnge and his foothght stars in Revue
Of Nineteen Nineteen" Dont miss II.
IDEAL THEATER- Augustus Thomas lannon's American
success. las a Man Thinks, starring Leah Baird; also Roscoe
Arbuckle in FATTY Cleans Up"
LYRIC THEATER-"Beatng the Odds. with Harry Morcy
as the star, IS being repeated today also a reel Of "Kinogram-
World Weekly" pictures, and a reel of Outdoor Life pictures
PAsTME THEATER- Repeating Tom Moore in lone Of the
Finest - also the comedy reel. Lockout Below, and the reel o
Ford Weekly pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

mites and VAS n member OF the
Shrine
Although he had reached his 7end
year, Col. Hopewell had the physique
the mind and the flood Of energy OF n
man In the prime OF middle life and
none but those who knew him closely
would believe that he was as old as
he claimed. His final collapse came
rs a result Of eNertions that would
have broken a man OF half his years.
Following an ~cxhausting trip to salt
Lake CITY where he worked assid-
uously for the adoption OF grazing
land policies favored BY the New
Mexico Cattle ana Horse Growers
association, OF which he was "a board
member. he undertook a trip through
a mine which necessitated a 2O0-foot
ladder climb. The strain proved too
much for him and his collapse fol-
lowed on his return TO Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
CalomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon'S Liver Tone InStea
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or hea
aehy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist ,n town-your drug
ticod u great falling OF In the snlc ~
calomel They all give the same
reason, Dodson's Liver Tone ia tab
inE It's place.
''Cnlomel ia dangerous and people
know IT, while Bodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said a prominent local drug
gist. nOdsnn's liver Tone doesn't
cost very much but II II fails 10 give
easy relief in cvcry ease of liver
s~luggishness and constipation. you
have only to ask for your money
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Seek to Eliminate
Forest of Poles
From Paved Streets

CITY Manager Hebenstroit will hold
a mseunR this afternoon with the
managers or the public utilities OF tho
city at the city hall with a view TO
discussing the possibilities Of COM
hining all light. power and telephone
poles on the thoroughfares TO be-
paved int "A series OF ornamental
pillars. The results Of the consuita-
ton will he laid before the city com
missioners In their meeting tonight
for discussion and further action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Most Beautiful Big-car Offering Of the SeasS
and the Price is Only $I7O5

Nothing has been cut out to permit the delivery Of this
hne big touring car at the Chandler price. Indeed, many
little details of nicetyare added. The back curtain window Is
Develed plate glass. The clear vision side curtains fit snuely
and open with the dolrs. There are detachable rear quarter.
bow curtains. There ARE outside door handles -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
DAY FIGHT
COMP

W. =. Patterson. chairman I
committee In charge OF the Lahl
program, announced today mi
rangcmcnts have been complel
match Benny Cordnva. the
scrappcr against Billy Mack II
Yer, who got himself into fal
slipping Won Flynn the X. -. v
IS. ~ principals In the finals
Labor day boxing program. Az
nnalH. soldier Krusr will take OF
1alcz. The prelimlnarleS hay
been settled upon yet though
are nearly n dozen local app
for this number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Of SURPLUS
ARMY FOOD STUFFS
START AUGUST IS
Local Postoffice New Has Com
plete Information as TO Prices
Of Army Food S-applies TO Be
Ordered by Parcel Post.

The local post office has INV re-
'ctiscd complete Information ~ 10 the
sales 81 surplus army food ntuffs
which will begin on August is. next
Monday, and in Nhiuh sales will be
made dlFcct- 60 the people . parcel
post delivery.
The supply point for Albuquerque
and central New Mexico VIII be Fort
Bliss, Texas which h IN the second
postal zone. The rate 10 Alhuquer-
que will be : cents for the nrst pound
and Z emit Tor each subsequent
pound. with a package limit OF 20
pounds. and a daily shipment limit
Of 3oH pounds. Efforts are being
made to have both the package and
daily weight limits removed for the
purposes o. his food sale, but the
limils still stand 80 far as the local
post office has been advised.
The postmaster has been supplied
with blanks for the ordering Of food
supplies and the circular order states
that orders should be placed before
August IS. sales may also be made
20 states counties or municipalities.
80 far as "a known no New Mexico
city has undertaken food purchases.
fhe following "a a list 81 the foods,
package sizes and prices that has
been nled with the local postmaster
for b Information of the pLblic.
Only foil case lots may be ordered
aud sash must accompany the order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

~. i.ouls-Forty sever carloads ol
government fuodstuna. to he sold al
cost. arrived at the arsenal. and Il
was estimated that a00 more would be
received shortly FOR distribution II
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

bodson's Liver Tone Is a pie
tasting. purely vegetable ~
harmless TO both children and
Take a spoonful at night and
Mp feeling fine; no b%iliousnes,
headache. or constipated how.
doesn't grippe or cause lnconve
an the next day like violent ca
Take . dose ~ 0nlomel today q
morrow YOU VIII feel weak. NJ,
nguseated. Don't lose n days
Take Dodson's Liver Tone
aud feel fine, full of vigor and
tom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26

harnes Aar~s--A csne-si ssrskt -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26

FE HoUGHTos MOTOR CO.
Phone 6o2 10 " Division
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
UnceaSing Misery
Some Skagway Kidney Sufferers
 Get Little Rest or Comfort

There is little sleep, little rest, little peace for many a sufferer from kidney htrouble. Life Is one con- tinual round of pain. You can't rest at night when there's kidney backache. You suffer twinges and stah1 of pain. annoying urinary dis orders, lameness and. nervousness You cant be comfortable at work with darting pains and blinding dig zy spells. Neglect these ailments and serious troubles may follow Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of disorder. Thou sands have testified to their merit Skagwav readers will find conVinc- ing proof iq the following testimony
 Mrs. L. J. Slower, 2314 W. Webb St. Pendleton Ore, says: "I have fourd Doan's Kidney Pissl to be all that is claimed of them for back ache and kidney trouble. About a year ago I had dull pain in the region of my kidneys. Often I could hardly keep going, my back felt so weak and sore. After I had taken one box of Doan's Kid ney Pills that awful misery left en- tirely and l was able to Set around as well as ever."
 Price 60 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills the same Mrs. Stover haG, Foster MiI- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
JUST ALARK
 -$- By MILDRED WHITE.

Copyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper Union.l
 Take me with you, Barrie" his sis. ter begged. "rll promise not to break In on your fishing, and have always wanted to stop at that inn on the shore"
 But her brother shook his head.
 "l know what that would mean" he complained; being dragged in with new-made acquaintances for all sorts or entertainments. am going to in- dulge myself in a fishing trip, and not to make target for a lot of angling girls"
 As to that" answered Miss Dulcle, you are too absorbed in your own af. fairs, Barrie, to notice that I an usu- ally target myself for confident male attention. Unbelievable as 1t may seem, l also yearn for solitary pleas ure. I'd rather enjoy myself in my own way. with books for company, and no dress eIactionS to bother. Let me go, Barrie; will hide away In a cor her with magazines and chocolates and have the time of my life"
 And l suppose" her brother scoffed, that l wouldn't be hailed at evening, tired after 6 days sport, to help you entertain Miss New Somebody or oth- er."
 You wouldn't" his sister promised. Suddenly her expressive face bright ened. Barrie" she said, "Tll tell you what: Let us pretend We are a mar ried couple. Just for lark. Why not? That understanding would pre- vent the troublesome complications you are cOnjurIng. No one knows us In that out-of-the-way place; we are not likely to see again those we may meet. Even In that possibility, the thing would be considered natural mistske-Mr. and Miss Trent, instead of Mir. and Mrs" Dulcle iumnRd to
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
EDITORIAL
JOHN F. MALONG

Alaska lost 8 good friend when John F. Malony died last week John F. MaIony was one of thoSe Jig hearted weSterners who went 10 naks up the powers of civilization n tho Northland. Polished, Q re- ined gentlemen, he was one or latures noblemen, square with riepG or foe
 A remarkable feature of the lie # John F. Malony was his unknown ,namy. For twenty years he prac- Iced law vigorously in Juneau, and he had an enemy, ths enmlty must have been concealed because he Dispatch never in the twenty ears heard one man speak unklnd- of John F. Malony, who lived lis fife an open book.
 Alaska will not have an opportun- Y 10 do other than reflect upon dr. AIalony's many virtues. The unersl and interment will be held n California, a country We do not believe John F. NIalony could ever lave loved as he loved Alaska and ler people. Juneau loses good dtizen, and, Alaska a genuine friend. Dispatch.