davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
THE MORNING GAME

Frank Baker. of home-run fame.
staged a field day in the morning
pastime at the expense of Dick
Robinson and Walter johnson. The
local youngster, who started tn.
heaving for the Griffs. just couldn't
get enough on the plllet to fool the
truck farmer from Maryland. while
Barney attempted to lob one past
him in the tenth session that re-
suited in Frank annexing his fifth
strisht bingle OF the battle. Al
though Bakers clouting was not Of
the home-run order. he managed to
squeeze over the quartet OF mark
ers rung up by the Yankee wreck
ing crew. but two of these in the
direction of Janvrin were OF the
scratchy order. 1t was these two
bingles that landed the battle for
Huggins' crew. If they had been
properly f1elded Robertson would
have floted through with a victory
by a 2 to o count. as IT is Walter
johnson is charged with another de-
feat.
Sensational fielding by Rice and
helped Dick over a couple
of the rough spots. The brilliant
plays could be listed in ranking or
der. as there were more than the
ordinary number of excellent field
ing features.
Ping Bodie was the defensive
star for the Yankees. the big Pa
cifc Coast outfielder went to all
corners of his garden to gather in
the horsehide and on two occasions
robbed the Griffmen of extra base
clouts.
Bingles by Charity and Shanks
followed by a sacrifice hit by jan
vrin and a sacrifice fly by Agnew
gave the Nationals their first tally
in the second inning. Rice's hit to
right. Gharrity's sacrifice followed
by Shanks' timely bingle pushed
the Nationals second run through
in the fourth. Robinson gave the
Yanks an opening to count in
the sixth when Fewster was pass
ed to start the session. Bakers
then scratched one through jan
vrin that placed Fewster at third.
from which station he scored on
Lewis long fly.
Hits by Wick and Baker tied the
count for the Gothamites in the
eighth while Bodies triple. a pass
to Wick. Shanks' error on Fewster's
offering followed by Bakers blow
to right gave the Yankees the
winning counters in the tenth ses-
sion. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
tennis TITLE
EVENTS START
Connie Doyle and Harris
Look Like Winners in
Doubles.

Play in the Middle Atlantic States
championship tennis tournament was
gotten under way at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday and ex-
ceptionlly good progress was made.
The mems doubles, the winners of
which are eligible to represent this
section in the national event. were
given the right OF way and the
semi-finals were reached.
Connie" Doyle paired with r. N.
Harris and the two make an exceed
ingly strong combination. Harris. q
former Dartmouth player. has twice
won the New England States title ana
at the present time is champion OF
Florida. He plays a game equal 70
that Of Connie" and there is no doubt
but what this pair will win the event
1t reached the penultimate round yes
terday.
Play will be continued today in both
the mems singles and mems doubles.
Entries for the women's singles viii
close at noon and 1t is planned TO
start play in this event also at :
o'clock.
DOUBLES
Flrst round-J. N. Hancock and Hugh Ainer
defeated B. =. Price and T. @. Benton, -
T-s. D-B s-3; Z. Coyne and W. c. DeLAcey
deeated Barrett and partner By dsAnt; M
Alexander and p b. V. Thomas defeated n
Neaton and @ Beider. 81. 81. 81; n. Kun
kIe and r. Horstman defeated Kerr and Sweeney.
by default
Second rvund-A w Owens and W. n. Davis
defeated n. r Shannon and L. p. McLAchlen.
"a 6+. -: ]. B. Moore and d. Morgan de
fested L. A. Fischer and W. VI. LAnshion. 60.
81 6-3; l. I. Doyle and n. I. Seldeu defeated
William Sweeney and W. s. Symington, ."
SO. 6-. 81. e-3; z r Knoke and d. J. We'd
ssoo defeated Maj. Foote and Capt Gore b. de
fault: c. r Doyie and r II Harris defeated y,
l.. Andrews and =. Conger. 80. 80 50
Spencer Gordon and Arthur Hellen defeated
swenartou and A. n. Perly. e-3 60. 60
Alexander and Thomas defested Kunkle and
Hwstman. 50 6+. SO; Hancock and Millei
defeated Coyne and DeLscey. e-l. s-, 50
Third ruund-MrsAn and Moore defeated
Harris defeated Gordon and HELEN. 80. 81
64. Alexander and Thomas defeated Knockc
and Velasco. 3-6. 60 So SIS
l.. I. DOYLE and r. r. seIden play Hanoocl
and Miller in third round winner 20 meet Nor,
gan and Moore in upper senihnal Ale1ander
and Thomas play Connie Doyle and Fred Harrl,
in lower bracket.
SINGLES
First round-Stuart Symingtou defeated H T
Shannon. 81. 50: W II. Swensrou defeated
n. W. wiIlett by default: A. y. Perfy defeated
w VI. Laughton. s.. 6-4: L. p. McLAchler
defeated J. B. Moor by default.
Seoond round-WlIliam Sweeney defeated r.
Kunkle. rs. 81: G. A Slater defeated ". II.
Rousa1ne, GO. So; Z. Coyne defeated p r.
Robinson 60 ei. L. J. Doyle defeated A. W
Owens. IS. so: R. Horst1n2n defeated c. A
Bieder. 80 60 o.: H. B. Irwin defeated l.
A. Fischer. So So 6-2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto. 5: Rochester. s.
Second game-Toronto. >: Rochester.
Baltimore. s: Reading. =
Second rsmNBalumore. .; Read
ing. &
Binghsmton- 6: Buffalo. .
Second game-Binghamton- 5; Buf-
falo. 3
Newark ?: Jersey city. Il
Second game-Newark. S: Jersey
City. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Departmental League.

Runs-Thomas, Mccoy. McFsriane o'Brien.
Jones' karns. kaemmerlen, C2l. Beck Cooper.
Purcell Earned runs-Finsnce. o: Ordnance. O.
First base by erurs-Finance. l: Ordnance T.
Left on hsses-Finance. 10; Ordnance, q FSrst
base On balls-Of Dotsop. ); Goodar. 4: OBrien
s: Dyer. 10 Sacrifice hits-Roserson Stolen
Goodsir. ); o'Bren. Is; Dyer. o Hits made
on Dotscu, o; Goodsir. 5; o'Brieu, Z: Dyer. s.
Struck out-By Dotsnn, o; Goodsir. !; O'Brien
5; WyeT. 10. Sacrifice hits-Rnserson. Saolen
hases-McCoy. Moran a., McFarlane. Loonis
Rngerson. Hit by pitcher-By Dyer GMcFsrlane
Davidson. Stevens GoodsirN. Wild pitches-Do.-
son. Dyer tg Passed balls-Stev.ns Balk-
GoodSr. Cmpire-Fsnshaw. Time Of game-2:5
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Meigs Land Slusfest.

fast Comet baseball club yester6av
by 81 to 6. The Meigs team wonIS
IKE 70 arrange games with any club
the District. BY addressing Co.'S
teiio. room los. Interstate Com
merce Commission. Eighteenth ana
Pennsyivania avenue. dates can be
arranged.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
OMAR ISEASY
FOR REX CLUB
District TItleholders Take
Double Bill From Balti-
more Champs.

The Rex A C. won both ends Of a
double header yesterday from the
Omar Athletic Club of Baltimore, at
Union League Park. the first game by
70 to and the nightcap by 10 to o
count
Luke Bennett and ''Blondy'' Fer
guson had the Monumental City tribe
at their mercy in both contests. while
the Rex crew pounded the visiting
hurlers to all corners of the lot
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

f1rst base BY errors-New York, 2 Left On
oases-Nev York. S; Nationals, Z. First has on
osis-on Robinson. ,; OF shawkey, 2; Cd John-
Son. l. Innings pitcheu-By Robinson, 8; by
Sonnson' y oy Thormahien, Z; BY Shawkey Z
Hits made-o6 johnson, s; of Johnson ,. 4,
Ihormahlen, g. Struck out-By Robinson. ?. bv
Johnson. !; BY ThounAhlen. 2; by shavkey
Ihree-oase hit-Bodie. Double piay-shapt. N
Judge Umpires-Mesrs. Hildebrand and MOI
srity. Tine OF same-2 hours % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Lett on bases-Nhuonals D, NOW 1Uk, q
Frst base on balls on Ayers ;: OF Graft, 2
Innings pitched-By Ayers 8: by Graft. Is;
by Thompson. % Hits made-O6 AyerA II;
OF Oar. l: on Thompson. 2 Struck out-By
Ayers. l. Three-base hit-Pipp Twohase hit
Charity. Double plays-Fevster to Pipp; Shanks
to Judge Murphy To Shanks Umpires-Mod-
arity and Hildebrand Time Of game-2:lo.
Bunching bingles in various innings
seemed to be the big play of both
clubs during this double bill. as the
Nationals counted one run in the sec
ond frame by the way Of four hits.
Rice started this rally with a single
to right. and advanced on Murphy's
first drive to right. his initial single
in the American League as a major
Lacquer.
The local boy. Robertson. was given
wonderful support along with Ayers.
and only miscues and bad baseball
Judgment put the games on the wrong
side Of the ledger.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
CASSELS ON TOP IN
CHEVY CHASE GOLF

]. Donald Cassels was best of the
forty-eight entrants in the eighteen
hole handicap match against par held
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
Cassels was even with par. VI. NJ.
Southgate. down. was second.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
MRS. EMORY SMITH
LANDS GOLF HONORS

Mrs Emory T. Smith captured the
John II. Clapp cup m the women.
championship golf tournament at
Chevy Chase yesterday when she de-
feated Ms. Ormsby NcCannon. up
and 4. in the final round.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
R.H.E.
Pence Wins SIusfest.

Pepco defeated the Tigers yester-
day on the Monument diamond by
13 to 10 in a fast game. Score by
innings:
r. H. e.
Pepco % 40 2042 1-13 12 8
Tigers % o 4 20 L 6 0-o-10 10 s
.Jett nd Faina; Lewis and Disc.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Braves Grab Twin Bill.

Boston. May 30.-The Braves cap
tured both ends of the double header
here today from the Phillies: the first
game by 8 to 3. and the final 6 to o.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 100 eooo3-3 2
Boston ........,.0 02021 oxs Is 2
Batteries-Packard. Prendergast and
Cady: Heating and Gowly. Umpires-
Harrison and Byron.
Philadelphia 40 10000 1904 1
Boston ...,......0 22O0 02oxs 12 1
Batteries-Jacobs and Adams Ru-
dolph and Gowdy. Umpires, Byron
and Harrison. s..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Giants Land Two,

New York. May So-The Giants won
double bill from the Dodgers here
today. taking the morning contest by
6-to-2. and the night-cap by a 4-to-l
count. Score by innings:
Brooklyn 100 . 900 OOoo-2 8
New York..........2 03 90 Of 0.s 0
Cheney, Cadore and Miller: Perritt.
Schupp and McCarty. Umpires. Quig-
ley and O'Day.
Second game
Brooklyn 40 o ooo1oo-l /
New York;. 10000 13 0
Smith and Kruger; Barnes and
Gonzales. Umpires. O'Day and Quig-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Morning.

New York. 4; Washington, T.
Boston. 10; Athletics. 6.
Detroit Q; St Louis. o.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland. 1.
Afternoon.
New York, s; Washington. 4
Athletics. 4: Boston. 2.
Detroit. 6: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. 2.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Tigers Take Two Games.

Detroit. May So.-Detroit took both
games here today from the Browns.
the morning game by . to and the
night-cap to ?. Score by innirSs:
ST. Louis. ........0 0 O00oo-0 I
Detroit ..........0 90 200s-2 O
Weilman, koob and Billings. Seve-
reid; Ehmke and Ainsmith. Umpires.
Owens and Dineen.
Second game
st. Louis. ......1 000Oooo-o .
Detroit ..........2 1 1001s-6 o
Shocker. Koob, Wright and SEVERED:
Dauss and Ainsmith. Umpires, Di-
neen and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

New York. 6; Brooklyn. ..
Boston. 6: Phillies. 3.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. T.
St Louis. s: Chicago. 4.
AfternooA.
New York, 4; Brooklyn l.
Boston. 6; Phillies, o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati. 4
st. Louis. 4: Chicago. /.
Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phiilies at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
ro..ls... EIszp q Total..... 5as

SCcIe pN innings.
Rex A. C........-..... I-l0
Euhs-Roche p. Cafrey. ]. FItzsPrald 20.
Downes. Gnhith. H. Fitzgerald. Ferguson
Left ~ou bases-Rex. 3; Omar. First base
IN bsls-Oh Ferguson. .; of Kline. 4. Struck
cutLBy Ferguson. Il; by Kline. :. Home run
II. Fitzgerald Three-baSe hits - Griffith,
DOwnss Two-base hits-Grfith, Tseedale. Sac
Iifce hits-Cafrey. KeilsJ. Sacrifice hy-Barn-
hardt. Stolen bases-J. Fitzgerald Cg. Fer
FIsOn- Umpire-Mr. J. Hurd. Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Herman Wins Fight.

st. Louis. Mo. May 0.-Pete Her.
man. New Orleans champion bantam
shaded Kid Regan, St Louis. in an
eight-round contest here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Rex A C-................... . ) ) 2 I-e
Runs-Roche ~. Cafrey ~, J. Fitzgerald
81. Dovnes ~, Blair -. Griffith n. Howard.
". Fitzgerald ~. Bennett Left on bases-
Rex, 3. Omar, First base on balls-On
Dixon. l. SJruck out-By Bennett. 5 Home
rln-Blair Threebass hits-Blsir. ]. Fitzgerald.
Gri5Ith. Tvobase hits-J. Fitzgerald. Griffith
Sacrifice hits-Roche, Cahrey. SacTlfce fy-
y. Howard stolen base-Blair ~. Griffith
q B Howard Double play-Dixon to Kelley
to Lindeynsr. Hit By Rtcher-By Russell
fDOTyne-. Howard. Umpire-Mr. J. Hurd.
Tine q game-TNEo hours
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
c. U..Tech Game OF.

The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
lost their uniforms somewhere be-
tween College Park and Catholic Uni
versity, so the game was called on
yesterday between these two teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Cardinals Land Two.

st. Louis. May 3o.-St. Louis
Cards beat the Cubs here today In
both games by close scores. The
morning game was by to 4. count
and the nightcap by to 1. The
Cubs outhit the home folks in the
frst contest, while in the second
game the Cards gathered nine blow.
to the Cubs five. Score by innings:
First game
Chicago. go............. 301 900 o0o-4
st. Louis. 022 010 0Ox-s
Batteries-Alexander. Martin, Car
ter and Killifer,. Daily; May. Ames,
Horstman, Meadows and Snyder.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Second game
Chicago. ............ 900 900 1oo-1
St Louis. 01o 012 o0x-4
Batteries-Douglas and KilIifer:
Goodwin. Clement and Carter. Um.
pires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Pirates on Ton.

Pittsburgh, May S0-fhe Pirates
landed both games here today from
the Reds. taking the morning contest
by to score. and the nightcap by
the close margin Of 3 to 2. Score by
innings:
First game
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Runs-witt ~, Roth. Burns Walker. Nc
Avoy. Hooper. strunk. Ruth. Schang ~, Mo
Sally q. Scott ~. Gilhooley. Left on bases
Athletics. 5; Boston. l. Stolen bases-Thomas.
Schang. Earned rIns-Athletics. g. Boston, 9.
Twobase hits-Witt. Walker. Witt, McNally,
MLAvoy Ruth. Home rln-walksr. Sacrifice
hits-ShAnnon, Witt, McNally. Sacrifice fy-
shean Double play-McNallv to Shean to Mo
Innis Pitching recocd-Oh Geary. hits and
runs Is earned in IL innings ~ at batl !:
of Naylor. hits and earned run In l -
innings g at bait: OF Sebold. hits and 2
earned runs in . innings IS at bait Struck
out-By Geary. .: by Naylor. / by Ruth, J.
Balk-Geary. Losing pitcher-Geary. Wild
pitch-Ruth. Umpires-Chill and Evans Time
-IH
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
RIGHT LARFUL

With all the discussion on
bathing suits. the best kind after
all Is the no-pieee suit down IN
the Of swimmin' hole.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Cincinnati......2 10000 oooo-s 2
Pittsburgh. 1 . o 1 . 3ox-9 3
Bressler. Ring. Ruether and wingo:
Miller and Lee. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler.
Second game
r H E
Cincinnati......0 o o1o0o1 10 1
Pittsburgh.....o / . o 0 90 ox-3 81
Eller, Mitchell and Rariden; Coo
per and Sweeney. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
MORNING GAME

Totals. a II Il q Totals. Is Il q Il l
'Batted for Naylp In the seventh.
Score By innings:
Boston ............... loo03 2 c-lo
Athletics .............. 1900 6o2 Is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Totals. 81 n . Il Totals. 3Is7
Scura BY inningSs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
f ul1Iszali if F or Gifts

More and more people each year are giving the
worth while sort of gifts that can be valued year
after year. There are many articles, large and
small in Furniture Store that are appropriate and
worth while. You will do we'll to make your selec-
ton, very early.
This is the old story but it was never more true than
now There is a real shortage of the better kinds of
furniture suitable for gifts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
ROWE SPECIAL IS
BACK AFTER BEING
KEPT OUT Of RACE

The Rowe Special has returned.
Ordinarily the return of a motor car TO
Phoenix from FL Paso does not attract
much attention, but when the car,
which had been figured on as the one
best bet to win the FL Paso- Phoenix
road race, rolls into Phoenix days
after the race Is run, it is worthy of
considerable comment.
The Rowe Special was entered in
the desert grind by President Rowe of
the Roamer Motor Sales company of
Phoenix. Rowe, who is an old head at
the racing game, had such confidence
in his car that he went to the trouble
Of securing the services of w. G.
Decker as piolt. And then they would
not let the Special start, and a lot of
explanation is necessary.
Some people in FL Paso. where the
car attracted so much attention that
it had to be kept off the streets,
claimed the other drivers were afraid
Of the car, thinking it was too fast to
be beaten. Decker does not think this
the reason, though.
Someone obtained a misguided idea
that the Rowe Special was nothing
more than a Deusenburg. How they
obtained this idea is one of the many
things about the race which neither
Rowe nor Decker can fathom.
Anyhow, the Rowe was not allowed
to start. In fact, so anxious were the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

officials that the Rowe should not
start that they stationed two armed
deputy sheriffs alongside Decker and
ordered him to stay put. Under the
circumstances he stayed
But Deckers chance to snow what
was in his car came when the shooting
Decker was asked to take a doctor to
the scene of the affair, and he made
the fastest time from Ell Paso to the
place of the murder of any car in the
race. Those who checked the Rowe on
this dash were amazed at its speed
and openly vowed that if it ever en-
tered in a race their money would be
on it.
Decker had announced that he
would make the trip back against the
winners time, but when he received
word that Cochise county would not
allow them to go through faster than
p miles an hour, he called the attempt
off.
When he finally did get ready to
start he loafed until he was past Co
chise county and then opened her up,
making the trip here i'll % hours.
Decker who was formerly one of the
best-known track drivers in the coun-
try when he was teaming with Louis
Lecocq, is positive that he had the best
car originally entered in the race.
He had planned TO enter the track
races yesterday afternoon but did no,
arrive here in time. On the trip UP
| from Ell Paso he frequently forced the
Rowe TO So miles an hour, which is
considerable fast time over that road.
81 can make the trip from Ell Paso
here In an hour less time than the
winner made it in, any time they want
to run another race" said Decker
| last night And what is more Just
to show that it is not idle talk l an
/ giving out, there is at least one man il
Ell Paso who will place $4,000 that
can
/ Decker's car, which was equipped il
Phoenix, is one of the classiest look
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
SO Eggs a Day
Instead of IL

" More Eggs Tonic is a Godsend;
before using it / was getting only Il
eggs a day and am now getting So"
writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice Of Boston, Ky.
More Eggs Tonic has already been
used by 100000 chicken raisers and
literally thousands of letters have
been received telling of its marvellous
results. Any poultry raiser can cas-
lily double his profits by doubling the
egg production of his hens. More
Eggs is a scientific tonic that re-
vitalizes the flock and makes the hens
lay all the time. More Eggs" will
double the production of eggs. Poul-
try raisers everywhere are making
big profits by giving their hens More
eggs The results of few cents
worth will amaze you.
Send Sl00 10 f. j. Refer. the
poultry expert. 1870 Refer Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo-, and he will send
YOU a seasons supply of More Eggs. /"
\ million dollar bank guarantees If
YOU are not absolutely satisfied your
dollar will be returned on request. so
mere is no risk. Send a dollar today,
Profit by the experience of man who
mas made a fortune out of poultry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
YALE BEATS BROWN

NEW HAVEN, Con-, Nov. S.-Yale
defeated Brown in a gfuelling contest
in the Yale bowl today IA to 0. The
game was featured by the brilliant Of
fensive work of Kempton and Braden,
of the Blue backfield, and the deadly
tackling of Williams and Albright, the
Brown ends. The Rhode Islanders
threatened the Yale goal line only once
when they reached the rs yard line in
the first period, but were held for
downs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
BILL CITY FOR RED
CROSS ROLL CALL

Boy Scouts from the encampment at
the state fair grounds began the work
of billing Phoenix for the Red Cross
roll call which starts this week. Sell
ing the Red Cross by posters" the
boys call it. The work of placing post
ers in the various show windows in the
business district will be completed
Monday.
You may not have large Red Cross
poster in your window, one of the vari
colored works of art, but there is one
poster every window. can have and
should have, and that is the plain Red
Cross membership placard. These can
be obtained from any Red Cross work
er. All you need do is pay your mem
bership fee of 81 for the coming year.
Membership buttons bearing a Red
Cross and the nuerals 1920 will be CIV
en- to all who join.
-0-
Use Republican Classified Pages for
ReSults-Read for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

ing racers seen here in many a day
Not only does it look like a real car
but in action it proves its name. 1t
has not been decided whether it will
be rebuilt into a touring car or not.
The Rowe is now domiciled at the
Roamer Motor Sales companys garage
on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
coRNHUskERs TRIM MISSOURI

COLUMBIA, No. Nov S-Nebraska's
eleven today defeated the Missouri
Tigers, II to 5. NIissouris only points
were scored in the first two periods.
Two were made in the first when Dale,
running with a punt was downed be-
hind the Corn Huskers' goal line, and
three in the second on Lewis field
goal. 1t was Missouri's first defeat Of
the season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

It makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' s lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
HAYDEN AM. LEGION
MEMORIAL SERVICE

HAYDEN, Nov. S-Members of the
American Legion, Post No %, Norman
E. Griffin, will hold a memorial SER
vice in the Methodist church on Sun
day, November 8, at 1880 p. m. The
order of the service is as follows:
Song, by the congregation. 80. No. 1876
Prayer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pastor
Solo-Ave Maria. ....... Mrs. Pruetz
Scripture Reading ...........S Selected
Hymn--Rock of Ages. Special Choir
Roll Call. Reinhardt
Response ...,..........H X. Chrlstle
Response ...............G Geo. Parsons
Response j. Welkier
Response ...............G. NJ. Sabean
Solo Miss F. Kiser
Sermon. Rev. E, E. Dagley
Solo. ...............M Mrs. T. H. Oman
Hymn-Congrega No. 271
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
AFHorme Furnishing Tr1stitutio

he otyn ma be
0 nh,andn nc
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
MLEARFLAX RUGS


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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
A New DINNER Set

The Holiday season will soon be here new din
ner set will possibly be in order. There are some ex-
cellent patterns in stock now Good looking dur
able English Dinner Ware Among the good pat
terms may be mentioned Richmond, Meadow Brook,
Gold Band, Classic, Savoy and Classic Adraitic.