davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.
y. T.. A. sports Writer.

Dr. AT sharpe is returning 70 his alma
mater. Yale has named It's old gridiron
and diamond hero chief Of an athletics.
It's a big job but sharpe Is a big man.
Years and years ago Al Sharpe was
one Of The feetest OF foot cleverest
and ncrviest OF athletes at old Eli lie
thrilled the stands with his spoclacu-
lar plays. And then he had TO forsske
the school he loved best and work FOR
another. For several years sharpe has
turned out crediiahie bali teams al
Cornell. lie developed all-Americar
stars.
In the meantime Yale has been strug
Cling along experimenting here ant
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
rAsTI.AKF RFORCANIZEs.

One Of the fastest independent teams
ever gotten together in this city was
organized recently by Frank Miller
under the name Of Essilake. Baldwin,
Bromall, Writ. Carter and Sterndale,
Of the old Hillcrest team. Of the All
Wilmington League; Fred Long, for
merly OF Parkside: Davies from East
lake. and Asburn. a prominent bail
PLAYER. have been signed. and the rest
will be picked from the following men
Miller, II. Long. Goodwin. B. Long,
Hump and Morrisley. Manager Miller
would like to arrange games with any
fast independent team in the city or
out Of town. including Fairviev, Brack-
EX. East End or Lorraine. Challenges
should be sent TO Frals Miller, No. s06
West Thirtieth strea'. The players
are requested to repcr. al Shellpo.
Park Friday evening for practice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

there IN an effort 10 ind the winning
combination. Finally 10 was decided to
send for sharpe he is 10 have charge
Of an athletics and will have plenty
help In coaching the various teams.
The University Of Chicago for years
has been a success with the one-coach
system. Tho Chicago athletic head is
Aonzo Stagg. The Maroons have been
strong on gridlron. diamond and track.
Illinois has an athletic head in George
Hun. but Hun only coaches the base
hall team. Bob Zuppke coaches foot
/ ball. Harry Gill track and Jones the
basketball nve Its the most formid-
able coaching quartet In the west. 4
Yale's football prospects this fall are
fine. Sharpe viii start the squad Sep
tember 20.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

distance. short distance. back stroke
and free style. he led in every race and
finished with an easy margin. defeating
many Allied champions including Aus
trallas world record holder, W. Long
worth.
on. top Of all Of this he made two
out OF three Of Americas points IN
water polo and made up the lost dis
tance in the relay team.
Ross also holds seven worlds anna
teur records made in the United States.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Yesterdays hero-Walter Johnson.
The big blonde stuck over a shutout for
the senators, helping score the victor
ious three runs over the Indians with
triple.
Grover Alexander made his frst start
in month and subdued the Braves Z
tor.
4 ninth inning rally netted the Ath-
letics 4 runs and to victory over
the Browns.
Annlhnated 10 to by the Tigers in
the first game, the Yankees went back
in the second and won ; 10 O.
Bunched hits gave the White Sox 3
runs in a single inning and a to tri-
umph over the Red Sox.
Greater New York went baseballless
when magnates predicted rain that
didn't fall.
The coming seven days may. have a
greater bearing on the decisions In the
pennant races Of the two big leagues
than on any other period in the sched-
ules.
Tomorrow the Cincinnati Reds move
10 Brooklyn and the Cubs pay visit 70
fhe polo Grounds. II the Giants are 70
be dslodged with any kind OF A gap
placed between them and the club that
upsets them it appears the job must be
thoroughly done right now. The Cubs
and Reds are their strongest rivals. Pro-
tfdsd the Giants can shoulder their
way past two obstacles the way to
nennaut Il. reasonably clear. The Reds
follow the Cubs at the Brush Stadium
washington. which has been travel
ing AT pretty fair clip, takes on the
White SoX on the next Of trade OF series,
while the Yankees will move to II.
Iouis. II the Yankees have recovered.
az seems Indicated by their reversal and
defeat Of the Tigers yesterday, they
should al least break even with the
fast stepping Browns and then viii
come the big blow off In Chicago, next
etation for the Hugsins hopes.
In 1917 the Red sox and their white
bosed rivals went 10 the wire neck and
neck. n looked as though one OF the
ofhe- clubs night give up earlier in the
season but they crossed the experts
and fought it out to the last line OF
defense. That Is unusual II seems
hardly likely that the Yankees and
White sox or the Reds and Giants Will
step along deadlocked for a long per-
iod. One it appears, must lag.
The time for the lockout is here. II
it isn't put over right now, two oil the
sweetest races either league has seen
for some time will be on.
Carl Mays. the submarine hurler has
quit the Boston Red Sox.
This followed an argument win
Manager Barrows. it was said. MAYS
left the team in Chicago and now is in
Boston.
Cleveland Detroit. Chicago and New
York American League clubs are SAID
TO be seeking May.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

A whole swimming team. That's
Norman Ross, Lieutenant Aviator rep
resentisg America In the Inter-Allled
games in Paris.
America has had some TemarkaDle
swimmers in the past Olympic meets
but none have been as sensational as
Ross's recent performance.
Single handed he won five cham
pionships for the A. E. f. which gave
the Yanks a safe lead.
Winning the long distance. middle
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ST. HEDwIC,s sRs. WANTS CANES

st. Hedwigs Juniors would like 10
arrange games with any team whose
players range in ages from i3 TO 10
years. Send challenges to Manager j.
Bukowski. No 81 South Van Buren
street The lineup follows: Zukowskl.
catcher; McClosky. pitcher; Bukowski,
short stop; Martin. first base; Farrell.
second base: Rucinski. third base. Rid
die. left field. Heckler, center held, and
Miller, right field.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
mnpnY WINS PLACE.

Murphy, after being defeated on the
opening night by Burns. came back
last night and won as pretty a game
as was ever seen at Grady's beating
"Mar Donohue. 100 10 %. Tonight at
Q o'clock. Donohue will meet Burns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
wUo WANTS THEsE GAMEsq

The h8sehall team Of the NatlonaI
Aniline q Chemical Co. has three open
dates In August. Teams desiring g1mes
VIII please communicate with H. j..
slazer. manager care OF National AM
line & Chemical Company. Marcus
Hook. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Daily total. - 80 % A 30 . i55
NO games played xTwo games.
American League.
High-Detroit, i3
Low-Detroit Clevelond, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
cHInCn TO HOLD TTsTIVAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of ST. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth and
Monroe streets. viii conduct an ice
cream festival on the lawn on the
church tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
nI->nrr WINs own VaICFR.

BOSTON. July i6 IUnlIed pressl-
Dundee won the decision over Benny
Valger In ~ rounds OF fast flghting be
fore more than 5000 fsht fans here last
night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
BASEBALL
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
ican Leagues, July to IS, Inclusive:
lean Leagues, July to "a, inclusive:
National League.
Hlgh-Chicago. I.
Low-BOston, 2.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WEST END NOSES
OUT BELMONT BOYS

West End A. C. defeated Belmont A.
C. at New Castle yesterday, 3 TO 2. The
eo0rnt
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia q games)
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Score by Innings.

Belmont A. C.. ......0ii 10000 %
West End A. c. 30 100000 Ks
Three-base hit-A Miller. Home run
Givens. Struck out-Bv Lannan, , by
Ferguson, 70. Hiis-On Lannan. Q: on
Ferguson: .. Bases on balls-On Fer
guson, 9. Earned runs-Belmont, 2;
West End. 2 Double plays-A. Miller,
HsrreU. McGraves. Left on bases-Bel-
mont. 3: West End, Q. stolen bases
lGormley. 9: Hagan. 2; Roe. 4. Hit by
pitched ball.. Miller. Passed balls
McCafferty2 Time OF game-i.50. Um-
pires. Carter and McGinty.
Pioneers az Twenty-nnth and Market
streets. All players are asked TO re-
mort af r IN oscfork
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

The only objection, from a
neutral standpoint, to a Chi.
cagO-CInclnnatl series is the
tram ride.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
American Leapi

New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Russians under Bolsheviki
rule, wouldn't make good foot
ball players. 1t would always
be anyone'S bali.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Daily total. 81 IS IS 30 81 % 81 S7i
NO games played xTwo games.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

The time for the lockout is here. II
e. isn't nut over right now, two OF the
sweetest races either league has seen
for some time will be on.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

The coming seven days may. have a
greater bearing on the decisions In tne
remnant races Of the two big leagues
than on any other period in the sched-
ules.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
"The False Face" at the Strand

ne FaiSe T ace at the OtfdhO
In what has been reviewed as one
of the strongest and most uniqu'
photoplays ever written, Henry B,
Walthall, surrounded by an excep-
tionally brilliant cast, comes to the
Strand for a three day stay in the
Thomas H. Ince masterpiece, "The
False Faces This is a Paramount
Aircraft special. produced with abso-
lutely no regard for expense or elab.
orateness.
The story is one that will grip an
audience from the very first foot Of
film. Its appeal is never ending
growing steadily with the develop
ment of the plot. Its punch is a con.
sistent one. always present and al
ways most decided. Its plot strike.
home to the heart of every man
woman and child who will see it.
This feature will be offered in con,
| junction with a Briggs comedy ant
the Pathe news, with the Strand sym
phony orchestra, heard in a special,
arranged program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
"Baby Grands" at the Hip

The baby grands, Jane and RATHER
inc Lee. finish up their engagement at
the Hip with the final showings today
of Tell it to the Marines tina,
knockout comedy offering which
brings them to the city for this stay.
Tell it to the Marines" is only a
title, for every picture has to have a
title, if for no other reason than a
designation, but there was never a
motion picture that less required a
title than this one, for it is Jane and
Katherine, the little imps who MANI
facture their plot in their own way
and present it in their own way. cap
tivating their audiences in their own
way, way which it must be admitted
has everything cheated on the screen
in pictures of this sort
A most novel innovation seen dur
ing the screening of this picture is tn,
marvellous scene portraying the me
chanical toys carrying on the war or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
TURNS OVER THRICE
UVHURT;; CAR MINCED

Turning a triple somersault, the
Ford car in which Ed Haustgen was
driving was completely demolished
yesterday while Haustgen who was
thrown out on the last turn, escaped
without injury. Amazed at his own
good luck, Haustgen sat in the middle
of the road after the accident and
addressed the crowd Gee whiz," he
said. 'the car is hurt worse than I
am"
The accident which caused the
wreck of the machine occurred at Fiji
teenth avenue and the Comeback
road when two Fords came together.
Robert Quay who was in the other car
was not hurt. AS the cars met, his
machine came to dead stop while
the other went madly on it's way until
there was comparatively nothing left
of it. 1t tipped over three times. ae-
cording to the account of the collision
given at the sheriffs office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"His Debt" at the Columbia

How japanese gambler paid his
debt to the American girl who saved
his life by sparing her lover, is de-
picted in Sessue Hayakawa's latest
film offering, His Debt" which will
be offered as the feature attraction at
the Columbia theater for the last times
today.
The production is one of the best OF
Hayakawa's releases of the year and
affords him many opportunities for
the display of his superior talents. II
shows MIN as the king of gamblers
honest but colby Indifferent to the
passions of man. Supporting the ia
nous Jap star is Jane Novak, Francis
J. Macdonald and Friedrich Montague
A Current Topics Pathe travelogue
and two reel Century comedy are the
experimenting program numbers fol
today. For Wednesday only the Co
lumbia theater ifoffering Geraldine
Farrar in Shadows" one of the best
offerings she has ever made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL WHY'S TELL
HOW To COME IN
Why the November roll call?


Because one year ago in November
war ceased. The armistice anniversary
is fitting time to give the Red Cross
a vote of confidence. Your one dollar
membership will do that and enable
the Red Cross to continue its activities.
Why the necessity of these activities
now that the war is over?
Because the devastation caused by
war is not over. For the next year. at
least, in addition to the very definite
peace program of the organization the
Red Cross will be giving attention to
10000 returned soldiers. sailors and
marines confined in American hospi-
tails and will expend approximately
100000 monthly in assisting thou
sands of families of the boys.
Why a Red Cross peace program?
Because the Red Cross is better or
ganized and equipped to act in disaster
emergencies, to improve public health,
sanitation and nursing conditions thRn
any other existing organization. 1t
also stands ready to supplement the
work Of other existing agencies where
assistance is needed. Red Cross work
at Corpus Christi, Red Cross on the
Mexican border; first aid in the Cali
fornia forest fires; help in the influ-
enza epidemic, aid to vocational SOL
der students in universities. All these
are part Of the Red Cross peace time
program.
Why continue TO send money for re-
lief abroad7
Because there are still minor obli-
cations the Red Cross is pledged to
complete in the devastated countries
This foreign relief work is all but con-
cluded and very small percentage of
one dollar membership funds secured
will be used on the outside of the
| United States.
| Why will the roll call be held more
than a month in advance of the ex-
piration Of 1919 membership?
| Because it is the home coming
Christmas of the soldiers. Many fam
lilies are planning reunions and roll
call workers would be difficult to en-
list in December.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Mother Machree" is one of the sweet
est, heart interest. absorbing plays
ever written. The alternate humor
and pathos are so nicely balanced
that the smiles and tears are inter
mingled The story of THE Daughter
of Mother Machree" is an absorbins
one.
Miss Wilma Steck was made to
know that she returns to resume her
place in the affections Of thousands
Of admirers. They were present yes
terday and the welcome a warm one.
All the other favorites were given the
glad hand and all responded with
remarkable performance of this de-
lightful play
THE Daughter of Mother Machree"
will be the bill at the E,lks theater for
/ the remainder of this week, with mat
! inees on Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
LOVE ROUGH SHOD
RIDES FEARLESSLy
To SUPREME COURT

Still true to form, the course of true
love is running most erratically in the
case Of Jose Albarado and Candelaria
Saldanas of Navajo county, even
though they are married and therefore
at stage in the course of true love
which normally is rated as the goal.
For them, just as the famous old adage
provides, the course OF true love is
running like a flivver on Mcdowell
road.
The otherwise happy bridegroom is
before the supreme court on allegations
of making a false affidavit in regard
to the age of Miss Saldanas whom he
married in Navajo county on or about
May l6, 1919. According to the affi-
davit, Albarado swore that the young
woman wes IS years of age, when, as
matter of fact, it is claimed by her
parents that she is no such thing
The case came up originally in the
Navajo county justice court and sub
sequently reached the superior court
there where it was thrown out, the low
ers thereupon deciding that they at
tanned a nice smooth stretch in true
loves highway
The smooth stretch was short, how
ever County Attorney Thomas R.
Greer Of Navajo appearing as a road
boss to chop things up a bit. He filed
an appeal yesterday with the state
supreme court and now the bride and
groom are humping the bumps again
and must wait for the supreme court
in due course to say whatever will be
! said
! The brides parents, according to the
appeal, have thus far neglected to bless
| the happy couple.
| -O--
! Cork +-aos' c~,.r, =; c,,4..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Sir Walter Raleigh introduced or
anges as we'll as tobacco to England.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

pashas with their royal equipage,
elephants with their mahonts in typ
ical jungle outfittings: caravans of
camels, herds of zebras, droves of
llamas, hundreds of ponies, and den
upon den of wild beasts are in the
procession. Following the pageant.
arenas and sawdust circles become a
jungle joy as almost every species of
wild and domestic beasts perform
some circus feat. Beautiful girls and
handsome men put the animals
through their work and many bands
furnish the music
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Cork trees grow in Sardinia. A tree
is stripped of its bark only once in
nine years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
BARNES ANIMALS
FEATURE Of BIC
SHOW NOVEMBER IS

The AL G.. Barnes big four-ring
Wild animal circus will be remem-
bered at Phoenix from the excellent
performances given each spring for
many seasons past The show is
touring this way and is scheduled to
spread its great canvas here Nov. 10.
Every wagon. car and calliOpe re-
ceived much gold-leaf and silver. to-
gether with gallons of the brightest
high quality paints. An entire new
wardrobe Of rich laces. silks satins
and tons Of jewels was made. The
show which is primarily an animal
exhibit will have many new animals
and more thrilling acts.
As an opening feature a fairyland
fantasy is presented Alice in Won
derland' Barnes has taken Lewis
Carols character of Alice from Won
derland and transported her into the
realistic realms of his jungleland
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Let's EIopep at the Lamara

Marguerite Clarks new Paramount
picture, Lets Elope," which will play
a three-day engagement at the Lamara
beginning today is the picture adap-
ton of the famous stage success of
the same name 1t tells the story of
a dissatisfied married couple, each
loving the other devotely, but selfishly
denying the right to happiness to each
other each so thoroughly engrossed in
the seeking of their own happiness
that they have overlooked the import
ant fact that the happiness of one is
contingent on the happiness of the
other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
TREKELL WILL De
DIRECTOR OF BANK

+. D. Trekell, a capitalist with large
holdings in the Casa Grande valley
stopped off in Phoenix for the fair last
Saturday while enroute to his winter
home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Trekell, whose personal fortune
runs well up into the seven figures, has
extensive land and oil interests in
Louisiana, is a stakeholder in many
banks scattered over the United States
and was among the first to invest in /.
big block of stock in the new Com
mercial National bank soon to be
opened in this city. He has also agreed
to act on the directorate of this bank.
Mr. Trekell was loud in his praise of
the fair and specially pleased with the
exhibit of Casa Grande valley, which
he felt would be a second Salt River
valley sooner than most of us realized.
-O---
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Lawrence Company at Home Again.
No greater testimonial of the appre-
citation of Phoenix people toward the
Lawrence stock company could have
been paid that splendid organization
| than was rendered it Sunday at the
Elks theater when two absolute ca
pacity audiences greeted the return
of their favoriaes with applause,
cheers and flowers in abundance. 1t
was a tribute that the members will
| long remember.
The Lawrence company responded
to this unusual reception with the
presentation of one of the most de-
Hghtful light comedy dramas ever
seen in this city. 1.-THE Daughter of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

The arenic setting represents a park
in which is a rustic bench. Alice
falls asleep upon this bench: fairies
appear waving their wands. whereup-
on king in regal splendor arrives as
If by magic. He, wishing to impress
Alice, orders his royal jungle to come
forth. Then begins a pageant of Won
drous beauty. Queens. kings, rajahs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

the western front
The western feature, The Ranger
of Pine Ridge is the augmentin'
story.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

The upshot of the matter is that the
wife seeks solace in the company OF
another man, said other man being of
that shallow disposition that he
changes his affections from girl to girl
with that same ease and alacrity as
does a bee in seeking honey from va
rious flowers. But the affair between
the wife and the he-vamp concerns
another woman, victim of the charm
ing manner Of said he-vamp and this
victim refuses to give up her hold on
him. Burton Holmes finished out the
program with his travelogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
JAMES w. GERARD ENTERS
1920 PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Signs Minority Nominating Petit
ton as Candidate Before the
South Dakota Primaries.

PIERRE. S. D., December 15.-James
w. Gerard of New York has signed a
minority nominating petition as
candidate for President of the United
States at the state primaries in
March, it was announced here today.
The petition also was signed by six
delegates to the recent state proposal
meeting held here. Principles &C
companying the petition are sum-
married. as being ito make and keep
the country safe for democracy"
Under the state law Gerards name
would go on the ballot as an indie
pendent democratic candidate, mas
much as the state republican proposal
meeting Endorsed Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood as their candidate. and the
democratic meeting favored Woodrow
Wilson.
Late tonight Gen. Woods accept
ance of the republican proposal meet
ing Endorsement had not been re-
ceived here. He has until midnight
tomorrow to file his acceptance
of the candidacy and platform
adopted by the convention which may
be sent by mail or delivered in per
son.
Gov Peter Norbeck of South Dakota.
head of the Wood organization in that
state, said here tonight that so far as
he knew Gen. Wood has not filed any
personal statement looking toward
his presidential candidacy in the
South Dakota primary. IF he has
not" Gov. Norbeck said. me probably
is too late, because tomorrow, Tues
day. is the last day.
HE may have until January 1 to
act. That is now being investigated