davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
| 'DOWD OUTPO|NTS
 AMATEUR CHAMP

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Sept. D. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, worlds mid dleweight boxing champion outfought Augie Rather of New York, former National A. A. U. middleweight title holder, in an eight round bout to- night The ringside weights were an- nounced as O'Dowd, l64 pounds, and Rather 154.
 O'Dowd took the honors in five rounds, Rather two, with one even. With snappy left Rather withstood the champions rushes in the first and second rounds, making him miss fre- quently.
 Rather had the best of these rounds. ODowd started the third with a straight left that sent his opponents head back and then forced Rather to break ground. The fourth was even.
 In the fifth, after O'Dowd scored two hard rights to the head, Rather landed his best blow of the contest, hard right cross to the point of the jaw. O'Dowd, however. kept boring in and with a right uppercut opened a gash over Ratner's right eye. The next three rounds also went to ODowd, who forced his man all around the ring. Fathers eyes showed the effect of the blows at the final bell.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

shall meet the St Paul club of the American association in the inter- league series for the worlds minor league championship.
 Bill Essick and his Tigers face the almost insurmountable task of being obliged to win five of the seven sched uled games to cop the pennant from their near -neighbors, the Angels. This is something of job.
 At the present writing, Killefer's men have a lead of two and one-half games. If the Tigers win five of the seven games, they will nose out the Angels by half game margin. The standing, in that event, would be, Vernon 110 won, Il lost; Los Angeles, 109 won, Il lost.
 On the other hand, if the Tigers win only four of the seven games, the An gels would grab the gonfalon by a one and one half games margin. The stand ing, in that event, would be, Los An geles. no won, 70 lost; Vernon, 1O9 won, 72 lost.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 CAMPAIGN UNDER NAY

Active preparation for the Roosevelt memorial campaign in Arizona will be- gin today with the establishing of the state headquarters for the drive at the chamber of commerce Work on the campaign will be started at once, Col. J. H. McClintock, state director, said last night. The campaign proper is set for october 2O-27, during which time 15000 Arizonans are expected to place themselves on the Arizona Roosevelt memorial fund honor roll.
 Responses have been received from practically all the men asked to take the various county chairmanships for the campaign Colonel McClintock said last night, and the list of county chair men is nearly complete. The county chairmen from all counties in the state will meet Friday morning at the gov ernors office with the state executive committee to lay further plans for the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
LOCAL RANCHER TO
 TAKE COAST BRIDE

Paul W. Hess. a prominent rancher who lives with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Hess of North Central. left for los Angeles last night where he will be married to Miss Clara A. Stoll Thursday.
 Miss Stoll is a sister of Mrs. B. A. Deck of this city and became well known here for her earnest work in the Church of the Nazerene during her visit in Phoenix last season.
 MT. Hess expects to return here with his bride and take up ranching in the Salt River valley. After a months honeymoon in southern California, they will be at home at 121S East Mo Kinley street
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
AMHERsT FAXES opENER

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 29.-Am- herst defeated Bowdoin in the opening football game today, 8 to 0. Amherst territory but failed to make tcuchdowns twice in the first period when Bowdoin held on the five-yard line. Zink kicked a goal from the field from the ten-yard line in the last period.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

A car of Redwood Bellefleur apples and car of Verde apples arrived on the local produce market yesterday. A car of mixed fruit and vegetables, in- cluding casabas, lettuce, white onions, celery, sweet potatoes and grapes, also arrived
 Parsley made it's appearance for the first time in some weeks.
 A shipment of new prunes arrived Local freestones continue to arrive but the end of their season is drawing
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Vernon. Salt Lake at Oakland. San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

 THIRD PLACE BY
 WINNING FINAL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e. - New York defeated Philadelphia in the sea sons final game here, clinching third place. Burns infield out and his double drove home the locals two runs. but Lewis sacrifice fly with the bases filled in the sixth, tied the score
 Score:
 New York 100 001 011-4 Philadelphia ... .... 100 100 0Oo-2
 Batteries: Mogridge and Ruel; Keefe and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
TIGERS ANGELS FIGHT
 II OUT FUR PENVANT

The Los Angeles and Vernon teams of the Pacific Coast league clash today in the first of a seven-gane series to decide the 1919 championship of the circuit and to determine which team
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
CE4SSPORTSA MESSNER ENTERS HUDSON
 RACER, PHOENIX-MADE, IN
 FL PASO-PHOENIX SPRINT
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept, 29.-The final standing of the National league base ball clubs in the 1919 pennant race was announced here officially today by President John A. Heydler as follows;
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
SO WE HEAR

They're touting Pat Duncan as pos sible dark horse" for the big series which starts at Cincinnati tomorrow We remember Pat when he was cavort- ing around the outfield for a team in the now defunct Southern Michigan league. Pat was just a kid in those days, full of pep and life. but he spent most Of it in the evenings playing poker. Funny, Pat was whole lot bet ter a baseball player-even in those days-than he was a poker player, yet he centered all, or nearly all, of his time on the great indoor sport. Of course, his work was not hardly up to snuff. but he was regarded a good per- former for Class c circuit.
 We'll, we won't have to wait much longer to find out which is the better team between the White Sox and the Reds
 It's and even bet that Cicotte doesn't start the first game for Gleason's men at Cincinnati. Many fans believe that Williams will be the Windy City mound selection. For Cincinnati, the choice probably lies between Reuther and Ring.
 After the title tilt is over. the sport ing element of the country will focus it's optics on the great collegiate game, football. However. there isn't much chance for football until after the worlds series is finally determined.
 After his showing against Jack John- son in Mexico City yesterday. when the big black disposed of him in six rounds, we don't suppose that Kid Cutter will be clamoring for a match with Jack Dempsey right away. Notwithstanding his Al or 48 years, Johnson is still able to perform in good style in the ring.
 Coach Geary plans to have his Coyote eleven in tiptop shape before he sends them onto the playing field for the opening game of the year. Two stren- uous weeks Of practice have already been completed and 1t will probably be at least two more weeks before the firs- game is played with the high schoo alumni.
 Efforts are being made by the ath-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

$ been long time time since Phoe- nix has witnessed good football game, or a good baseball game either. as far as that goes.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
DtdSUH NIUSUU.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Efforts are being made by the ath- letic director of the high school to ar- range a big football game for the local team, to be played here during fair week
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Yesterdays Results No games played.
 Today's Games
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
CINCY BASEBALL MAD ASI TIME FOR TITLE SERIES WITH CHICAGO APPROACHES.
Every Available Seat For
 Opening Game Already
 Sold Gleason and Men Leave for Scene of Action

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 29.-With every available seat and every avail able space for standing room in the enclosure of Zealand field, supposed to accommodate 33,000, assigned or sold, everything appears to be in readiness tonight for the opening game of the worlds championship baseball series of 1919 Wednesday.
 Never before in the history of this city have such scenes been enacted as were visible today in the hotels. The desks of the hostelries were packed three deep with visitors trying to ob- tain sleeping accommodations, and these were being added to as every in- coming train arrived. Never before has Cincinnati been called upon to handle such an enormous crowd.
 One of the special trains to arrive came from New York and brought 75 of the newspaper correspondents. Among the actor folk to be on the scene early are George M. Conan, the playwright; Roscoe Arbuckle and Charles Ray.
 Another special train brought l50 Pittsburg business men.
 The railroads announced that a special containing 100 oil men from c4dS WOQIu dlllhC ICiC Odil9 lOll1Ol row morning.
 Sox Off For Cincy
 CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Manager Kid Gleason and 23 members of the Chica- go White Sox, American league pen nant winners, left here tonight for Cincinnati where they will meet iI Cincinnati Reds Wednesday and Thurs day in the first two games of the world series.
 Every man on the team was declared to be fit for the championship games and each expressed himself as conf dent that the Sox would come back tt Chicago Friday with a two-game leat on their National league rivals.
 Manager Gleason has given his tean complete rest since they clinched tn pennant several days ago. In the fina | three games of the season, each o which resulted in a defeat for the Chi cagoans, the lineup was made u mostly of substitutes and the regular played such indifferent ball that the, were booed and hissed by many fan at yesterdays game. A stiff practic had been planned for today, but tn heavy rain of last night put Comiske park in such shape that it was though best to call off the practice and let tn | ground crew work on the park gettin it ready for the first game here Frida, Gleason and his players held confer ence this afternoon, however, makin their final plans for their invasion C | National league territory.
 Tomorrow the team expects to talk a stiff workout in Cincinnati. Gleaso said Cicotte and Williams will wor the first two games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Release Jewish Soldiers.
UNIFORM WEARERS MUST
HAVE DISCHARGE CHEVRONS
Military OfieinIs 10 Prosecute Men " no
Keen On Army Outfits With
out lnSiSnin. @

Discharged soldiers and enlisted men
OF inc army arc liable TO civil prosecu-
ccedihS $500 or by Imprisonment not
exceeding six months. or by both, such
me and Imprisonment. il after they
nave been discharged from the service
ana continue 10 wear the uniform of
Inc army. they do not also wear the
dLstinci''e mark OF discharge-the red
cneNrun. Where until recently the red
chevron was worn only as a mark To-
denote ,nat the p:ea,S. ha,isserved his
country and gas It5w.-dTschargcd, the
cheyron now 1iil have to- be worn by
al! discharged officers and enlisted men
aIiEe - they continue TO wear their
trlct recruiting Office $50 East Broad
cree. states that the act OF Congress
a App. February s, 1919, proSldes
United States Army during the present
var may wear the uniform! after dis
cas:e- PROVIDED that i shall include
oy t7e SECRETARY OF War The red
s srn- n, ms been prescr bed to ba
recognition Of duties performed in the
service o: tho country According 10
insiruci!ons Just received from the
War Department. this is now also dcs-
lsnatcd as the distinctive marx re-
qu!rcd by the aforementioned act and
VIII be worn by discharged officers and
enlisted men alike.
This also applies to discharged on
GERS VINO have accepted or viii accept
commissio ions in tine Officers reserve
corps, until called 70 active duty. when
inc red cherron VIII bc removed The
:hevron viii nc worn point VI. midway
between the elbow and shoulder on
the lett sleeve OF the coat or ov.rcoat
and ON the shirt When worn without
the coat. u is unla wfIi under the
nationa! defense act for DISCHARGED d.
ncers and enlisted men to wear the
UNIFORM without this distinctive mar.
ana the offender renders himself Tia
ole TO the above punishment
Army officers las stress upon tho
Doint mat tho act in speaking Of inc
uh!loflI' means tho Uniform and not
a mixture 81 uniform and ciyIIia n
clothes The common sigut ~ men
wearing a mixture OF both VIII nave ia
cease. tney say, or the offenders arc
liable 10 arrest and civi! prosccu,ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
ITALIAN PUBLIC CLAMORS
FOR COAL AND FOOD RELIEF
Fuel Situation Serious md Romans
Aroused by Indifference
of Allies.

ROME, April ll.-ltalian public
opinion is very much aroused By the
apparent indifference of forciSn coun-
tres toward the great crisis that Italy
is facing
The coal situation is most serious
and unless immediate relic. is OBJ
tanned. many of the largest indus
tries Will be obliged TO suspend
activity. The attempt TO increase the
limited English supply sent to Italy
with supplies from various other coun-
tries has failed France has promised
10 ship $4,000 tons OF coal monthly.
amounting TO about onc-tenth OF the
minimum requirements of Italy,
America could furnish tho differences.
out mere Is not the necessary tonnage
available. Transportation from Ger
many is also difficult.
Italian peonie are watching with the
greatest concern tho efforts of tho
government 10 meet the situation The
iood condition is also extremely bad
Since the first of April the government
mas becn Obliged TO re-cstablish war
bread which had been abandoned onIy.
Two months ago. Meat is still scarce
! although the meat rationing began in
iIaiy over year and a half ago. limit
ing It's use 10 three days a week In
! many places, however. no meat is 10
DC had for intervals OF several weeks
~ Is hoped that the war indemnitics
VIII soon be liked so as 10 permit Ial,.
10 re- establish its finances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Fish Selling Boy
Held By Police
Squad Of Police Run Doava,
Cotorcd Youth Lacking
License.

SharEed with the crime OF selling
fish without license, Reginald Eirs,
low. colorcd. fifteen and said to be
unmarried. Will be hustled before the
Juvenile Court Tuesday TO tell his
nshE tale to the court. Patrolmcn
Ford Harmon and Wood discovered
bigslow's alleged crime and arrested
him.
BiEslow's father is said to be A pre-
nmbulating fish monEcr. who runs a
hsh wagon, selling fish. 1t is said tina
Bigslow. Jr.. left the wagon and sold
fish indepcndently. from a basket. AS
the basket did not hear n license Bigs-
low was arrested. The Second District
patrol wagon was callegd and Captain
Shepherd. Patrolmcn Wemer and
t1ournoy and Squire Purdie went to
the scene OF tho alleged crime to aid
the three patrolmen to legally cap
ture their victim. BiEslow was placed
under 500 bond for his appearance in
Juvenile Court Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
LEGISLATURE WILL NOT
CALL SPECIAL SESSION
So Capitol Believes After Hearing
From Many Members OF
Assembly.
THEY FEAR GOVERNORS VETO
Think II They Insisted on Meeting
MIR. Davis Might Not Feel Bills
Passed Beneficial to State and Then
Exercise His Power.

Efforts to have the Legislators them
selves call the General Assembly in
extra session, despite the action Gov
ernor Westmoreland Davis may take
in the matter. arc doomed to failure,
acco riding to reports reaching the Cap
Hol from men Interested in the situn-
ton developed by the demand OF the
GOOD Roads Association for the session
highways.
It is said that members OF the Cen
eral Assembly are willing enough to
nave the extra session but look
askancc at the probability of having
the Governor veto any bin they may
pass at Il session to which they think
he is opposed AS aSainS. tho best in
terests OF the State.
Has Never Declined REQUEST
Governor Davis has never said posi-
lively that he would decline the de-
mand for an extra session. but has
stated that he would be obliged to go
over the entire situation carefully ana
satisry himself thoroughly OF the press
ing need before he could consent TO an
extraordinary meeting OF the Lcgis-
lature.
The Constitution provides that.
II two-thirds of the mcmb crship of
the House and Senate sign n petition
calling for session of the legislature
me chicf executive is required TO is
reports the requisite number Of sigma
lures cannot be obtained because of
the fear mentioned.
Petition Not Work of Association.
II is said that the circulation OF the
petition is not the work of the Good
Roads Association as a body, but is
distinctly the private enterprise of
two or three enthusiasts who saw in
worry about the proposed assembling
of tho Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
THOUSANDS OF RUSSIAN
PRISONERS ARE FREED

BERLIN. April! 1.-THE Munich re-
volutionary council has ordered the
immediate release of all prisoners OF
war in Bavaria. The order frees thou
the Russian communist. Axclrod.
The council. which has been in
charge of the Munich banks. has been
getting into trouble through DEGREES
yea--old student named follcr. The
council had ordered that the wages
OF all persons 10 continued to be pa id
in full II also closed the banks.
causing excitement among the deposit
tors. who were unable TO withdraw
their money.
y unit OF soldiers from the Rein
hards volunteer brigade. streams OF
Jacks and knives played part today in
preventing employees OF the Deutsche
Sank. OF Berlin. who had voted
&c continue work. from entering the
ed their efforts TO other banks. and
the seven largest banking institutions
in Berlin were closed today.
Strlssrs piGkets asppcared at the
morning. while the would. be workers
came on the scene a little later. a
struggle ensucd when the clerks, who
wanted to work. attempted to force
en- entrance. The strikers. although
in the minority. were rc-enforced by
Spartacan volunteers. Some adventur-
Gus strikers entered the building with
fire hose and directed It a the struE-
Cling crowd outside. Rludgeons and
knives were being used freely when
q company OF Rcinhardt troops arrived
and dispersed both the strikers and
the workers
The director OF the Deutschc Bank
issued a statement declaring that a
majority OF the employees OF the bank
had been overpowered by a minority.
making II Necessary to close tho bank.
Lesser disorders occurred at other
banks where the employees are on
strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
tHv Associated pr.,.I

COPENHAGEN. April ia sanEui-
nary collision occurred last cvcnins
al Dan1iG between crowd and the
troops guarding the square in front
of the railway station. Three persons
were killed and several wounded when
the troops fired on tho people.
The DanziE message reporting the
clash says the troops fired after hav-
ing been Subjected during the entire
day 10 abusive molcstatlon."
In new Spartacsn outbreak at
puesseldort Thursday twenty-five per-
sons were killed and twenty five
machine guns on Spar;acan demon
strators. the Lckal Anzciser. OF Ser
lin. says.
Thousands in Crowd.
\. crowd Of sevcra. thousand assem-
hlcd before Spartacan headquarters in
police ordered the crowd to dispcrsc.
whcreupon there was some shooting
While soldiers were being brought up,
the crowd erected harr;cades in the
casualties were sustained. the sparta
cans fed.
in compie,e darkness las; night. the
gas and electric works having ceased
opera TONS. Trains and street cars
stopped running.
20 be general, and the railway stations
were closed. Leaders Of the Sruns-
wick strikes have sen; an ultimatum
10 the Diet demanding that all powers
n, handed over 10 the workers coun-
Gil.
Strike for Soviet system.
Workmen in thirty-sevcn either Ger
Man towns have gone on strike in
favor OF introducing the Soviet system
The revolutionary movement in Ea-
va-ia has spread TO Baden. and agita-
tors are working in Karlsruhe Mann
helm and other large towns. according
10 karlsruhe dispatch 20 the
are said 30 be attempting TO start a
revolution and 10 proclaim a Soviet
republic in Baden. They would also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
At CAMP LEE
RECRUIT NEW SOLDIERS
Men Will Be Sent to Camp Meade
and Later 10
Europe.
NEGROES ARE NOT ACCEPTED
Hospital Unit of Princeton University
Is Mustered Out-Jewish Troops
Given Holiday in Order to Observe
Feast OF Passover.
tSnecial 10 Tho Times-

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
pasn q, Camp Lee to recruit; vo!un-
icers for the regular army is meeting
with encouraging, response. The cam
tenant Colonel d S Wilson, and since
TUESDAY almost 100 soldiers here have
been accented in various branches Of
enlistment is from one TO three years,
and all branches of the service are
open to those who wish to remain in
The infantry arm Of the service
seems TO be most popular with Camp
The infantry. Those who apply for
one years service only Will be sta
iistment expires, while those who de-
sire TO join the American expeditions
AIRY forces mus; go in for three years
maximum time and there is no re-
serve.
Given Months FurIough.
The resuiar army applicants here
are those men Who we're inducted INTO
act and those who enlisted for the
duration Of the present war only.
b nosf nespssa are r aschapgd tfo
and given a months furlouSh and are
also paid the bonus OF $50 and full pay
while on furlouEh.
his present duties, has. the privilege
Of personally applying 70. a birth in
Sssach Of service he desires This
means that many OF them VIII be sta
toned a; other posts, and All Of those
part of the special volunteer army OF
$1,000 men will be trained a; Camp
Meade. Nd. where the entire army will
be assembled and dispatched overseas
n detachU:ents OF 1000 men from time
% lime.
Accepting No Negroes.
For the present time no colored SOL
,diers are being accepted nor those who
iotment for dependent relatives. Col
oncl Wilson has organized u systematic
csmpaiEn and has recruiting parties
canvasSinE in Petersburg and Hope
we'll in addition TO the work being
done among those already in the United
States Army. but not members OF. the
to stand the same rigid physical eX-
animation as was required previous TO
the enactment of the selcctive service
act.
Princeton Men Arrive.
few casuals from overseas arrived
IN camp today but not many Virginia
men were among them. The hospitai
s anf Of rr'T fre entneEsiy whieh
hcen mustered out this week. AS we'll
az asa Few hundred casnais from Nir-
L Graves, of Charlottcsviiic. Va. camp
personnel adjutant has been dis
charged from the service. and sue
seeded by Major James l.. Scott, of tho
adjutant. generals department Major
William III: Pace is the new camp judge
advocate. having succeeded Major Ed
ward Is. Follett, discharged.
Reiense Jewish Soidier..
Soldiers here of the Jewish faith will
be relieved of all military duty from
Monday noon until midnight Wcdnts-
day, a which time the feast of the
ia ssoNer. which commentaries the cy-
odus OF the Jewish people from Egypt,
faith the world over. The Jewish Wei
rare Board will have special Sedcr ser
vices at their local headquarters for
lhosc who arc unable In leave camp
Cnlcavencd bread Will be served the
Jews throughout the week and special
sedcr dishes will be furnished those
OF the Orthodox faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
STUDENTS IN CONFERENCE
Delegates mt Rollins College VIII
Elect Officers Today aud
Adjourn Tonight.

HOLl.lNS. VA April llNSome
hity delegates are in attendance
on the fourth annual session OF Inc
southern intercollegiate Association
OF student Government. now being
held a. Hollins College The mnciinG
today was occupied by routine bust.
ness. Tonight the Hollins students gave
the annual Spins,er play in honor OF
their VISITORS. Tomorrow officers will
be elected and adjournment will take
place in the afternoon. The Roanoke
Rotary Club will give the visiting dele
gates an automobile ride.