davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 2, Boston O. Chicago 2. Detroit l, 10 innings. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 2, New York 1.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 9-2; Oakland 7-3. Vernon 14-5: Sacramento 3-1. Portland ?, Los Angeles l. Seattle 6, San Francisco 3.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
MESA WINS TIGHT
 1O-|NVVG BATTLE
 FROM RAY, 7 ID s
Special to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,.
 KAY, April 25.-In a game replete | feated the Ray club in a ten -inning 1 battle here today. z to 6. It was the second victory in as many days for the ! Mesa team, which defeated the state ! highway department team at Superior i Saturday.
 Mesa started with a rush and in the first two innings, succeeded in driving { two mOundsmen from the box and scoring six runs. Tonnaman, who did the backstopping for Ray in the first innings, was then switched to the 1 hurling job and for the next eight | innings twirled masterful ball. Ray tied the score in the fifth and from then on. the game developed into one of the prettiest pitchers bat ties ever played in this city. Ray had an excellent chance to tie up the game in the last half of the ninth when they had man on second with only one out Reynolds, second baseman for Mesa. made sensational catch of a line drive off the next batter and com pleted the double play at second. Reynolds was the first batter in the tenth and reached second on a wild throw by the Ray shortstop. He scored on line single to center field by Peterson.
 Shumway and Grassman each col lected three hits. Score by innings: Mesa .-.-...... 240 00G GOO 1-7 12 2 Ray -.----...... 220 no 900 0-6 10 8
 Lush and Shumway: Keenan, Hayes. Tonnaman and Tonnaman, Mitchell NAYEOR TOO MUCH FOR TANKS NEW YORK, April 25.-The Phila- delphia Athletics closed their series with the New York Yankees by win ming the first game won b. Philadel- phia since it captured the opening game of the season. NayIor. knocked out of the box in the opening game here last Thursday. pitched brilliantly for Philadelphia today. Sfawkey lost his third straight game for New York. Philadelphia scored the winning run in the sixth inning after two were out on double by Perkins and Galloway's triple. Score:
 RH.E. Philadelphia .-...100 001 00o-2 s , New York ...... 100 900 000--1 0'l Nayior and lerkins; Shawkey and Ruel-
 OUTSIDER WINS GOLF TOURNEY SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Sam- uel Conklin. IT,. San Francisco public links player won the northern Cali fornia amateur golf championship here today. defeating Jack Neville state champion, up and to play.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

bested Bush in a pltcn-ng duel today and Washington evened up the series by taking the final game. Shannon scored in the second on double steal with Harris. Johnson's double and Miian's single accounted for the other rr1T, in ba fifth
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
.EH|MkE WEAKEMS
 IN 10TH T|GES
 AGAIN bEATE N
Williams Hurling Too Much for Cobb, Veach, ct al.; Detroit Rally in Tenth Falls One Short = Big Swede Hurls Shutout Ball for Senators

DETROIT. April 25.-Chicago won a ten-inning pitchers battle between Ehnllxe and Williams today. Singles by Liebold and Murphy and Ainsmiths S error after the bases were full, gave the Sox their runs. The Tigers only run resulted from Heilman's double and Young's single, where the rally was cut off Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
BROWN ON OVERALL CLUES

WASHINGTON, April 9. - "The modern emulators of the lowIy snake,'' organized by students and faculty members of George Washington uni : versity here, announced today it drowned upon the overalls movement because it tended to boost the price Of the workingman's pants. Members of the organization. which includes deans of the university's various depart ments, take oath to s.wear my clothes until they fall off.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

IouIIIIIdf IfII6e- UaSt IfIlS. Sed- man. Two base hits: Buckley, Cooper Sacrifice hits: Cross, Price. Stolen bases; Seaman. Cooper H. Armenia Oliver. Double plays: Faye to West fall; Miller to H. Armenia to Langford Struck out: By Cross ,: by Buckley Bases on balls: Off Cross 2 off Buck ley 1. Hit by pitcher: Langford by Cross Wild pitches: Buckley ?: Cross l. Passed balls: Grune. Time of gam 1858. Empires, Price and Bennett. At tendance 1,500.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Two-base hits " Meason, Pellon, Chino. Sacrifice hits-Scott, Delgado. Stolen bases-Sox, 3; Tigers, 6. Struck out-By Savadrea, 2; by Nickel, 3; by Grassie, f. Bases on balls-Off Saya- drea, 1; off Nickel, 5. Hit by pitcher Scott by Nickel. Losing pitcher Nickel. Time of game-1 hour, 50 min utes- Umpires-Spencer and Siivers. Attendance-1000
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

TWO O-baSe hltS-ScOtt, HIEe. JOnflSOU. Stolen base-Eibel, Shannon. Harris, Rice. Sacrifice hit-Roth. Double playes-Foster to Walters to McInnis: Judge (unaseisted). Left on bases Boston, T; Washington. ,. Bases on balls-Off Johnson, 2, Bush. ?. Struck out-By Johnson. ,; Bush. 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
HOW THEY STAND
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg 4, Chicago l, 15 innings. New York 5, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati ', St. Louis ,. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Boston
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
RECRUIT PITCHER HIT HARD

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-St. Louis hit Niehaus in the pinches today and de- feated Cleveland in the final game of the series Sothoron was steady throughout. keeping the visitors hits well scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. 2; Kansas City. 2. Columbus [: Toledo, 6. (13 innings) Indianapolis, O: Louisville, 2. (first game)- feited.)
 Minneapolis Paul. postponed. rain.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita, 3 Sioux City, 2. Oklahoma City-Omaha, rain. Tulsa St. Joseph, rain. Joplin -Des Moines, rain A total of 52,245 men entered the ser vice from Maryland
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
WEALTHY FARMER SUICIDES

DENVER, April 2o.-John L. Me Hugh. 40. said to be a wealthy farmer of Decora>. Iowa, was found in local hotel today with a bullet wound in his temple. A revolver lay beside him Friends say he had worried over re- igious matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

I U-DUSc lllS - INISDtIS. U etCkSUfI, Heilmann. Stolen base-Risberg. Sac rifices PenelIi. Ehmke. Weaver. Double plays-Collins, Risberg and Jourdan: Weaver. Collins and Jourdan. Left on bases-Chicago. II: Detroit, g. Bases on balls-Off Ehmke. 6: Will Hams. g. Struck out-By Ehmke, 5: Williams, 2.
 JOHNSON IN FINE FORM
 WASHINGTON, April 2s-Johnson
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
LEFT FEARFUL

now n'nbie is the young recruit. |, TOW quick the ball to spear; now agile he goes around the sacks.
 As speedy as a deer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Germans are prohibited from enter 'ng Ind a for a period of five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
NAYEoR TOO MUCH FOR TANKS
OUTSIDER WINS GOLF TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.--Sam- uel Conklin. Jr.. San Francisco public links player. won the northern Cali
 fornia amateur golf championship here today. defeating Jack Neville state
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans. 2: Birmingham, 5. Nashville, 5; Little Rock, z. Mobile, II; Atlanta, 10. Memphis. s; Chattanooga, 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Canadian ex-service men are asking for a bonus ranging from $1000 to s25o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

saddIc Hor~~-RTiL.'~-rhoue As.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

in the tire industry, graduation rom an accredited tire repair school will soon be an essential preliminary to the young man entering this interesting and profitable employment. In the Miller Rubber Company's school in Akron. OhAo. students are given lee ture course, classroom work and prac- tIcal work.
 The first step is to familiarize the student with the principles of tire con- struction. With an understanding of these. it is far simpler to teach him how to repair the tire. Not one but all standard makes of tires are studied and many types of vulcanizing equip ment used Tn this way the student after he leaves the school, is not left to grope in the dark when a tire other than that in which he has specialized is brought to him for repair.
 Motorists will be interested in the fact that the graduate tire surgeon of
 today is being taught conservation methods for preventing tire damage in advance of trouble. He is made to realize that telling a customer how to use his tires does not cost him a fu .
 ture job but does win him a satisfied customer.
 The majority of these men are en- tering business for themselves after graduation. The others are taking re- sponsible positions in vulcanizins plants already established.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
MORGAN INTERESTS PURCHASE STOCK IN
 [. M. CORPORATION

R. C. Durant. vice president and
 sales manager of Chevrolet Motor
 Company of California, has received a Nletter from his father. w. C. Durant,
 president of the General Motors cor
 poration, which states that the bank
 ing house of J. P. Morgan and com
 pany has acquired a large block of General Motors stock.
 The Morgan interests are to have six
 directors on the General Motors boar1
 and the bylaws of the corporation
 have been so amended as to permit the addition of these new members
 Among the new General Motors di- rectors are George F. Baker, Jr., vice president of the First National bank of New York; Seward Prosser, president of the Bankers Trust C.. Owen D Young, vice president of the General Electric Co: w H. Woodin, president of the American Car and Foundry company: c. M. Wsooley, president of the American Radiator company. and Edward R. Stettinius of J. F. Morgan and company.
 The General Motors directors have declared dividends, payable August 1st, as follows: Their regular quarterly dividend of s150 per share on pre- ferred stock; $1.50 per share on per
 cent debenture stock; S1.75 per share
 on per cent debenture stock, all pay
 able to stockholders of record as of July 5th. The directors also voted the regular quarterly dividend of g cents per share on the new non par value stock, and one fortieth of a share
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
STUDEBAKER ID CELEBRATE OFFICIAL
 OPENING IF NEW S2O.OOO.OOO PLANTS $

The new $20OOO,00O plants of the Studebaker corporation, at South Bend, Ind, in which the Studebaker light six will be produced complete, will open officially on June 26 with spec tacular celebration. Complete details are just made known.
 The new plants themselves, the streets of South Bend, and a nearby amusement park will be the scenes of the celebration. which will open with parade of all officers and employees, headed by the 100 piece Studebaker band, with four other bands in the line of march.
 At the amusement park the workers and their families will participate in a great barbecue, athletic events, and field day stunts, with a seven n-act cir GUS as an added attraction. Dancing in the afternoon and evening, with a supper sandwiched in between, will be other features.
 The banquet in the evening will be served in the dining room provided for employees in the new plants and will be attended by hundreds of prominent men from all over the United States and foreign countries. The heads of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
TIRE SURGEONS
 GAINING PLACES
 IN MOTOR WORLD

A new profession-that of tire sur geon-is now attracting attention throughout the motoring world. With this new professional man, conditions are similar in certain respects to those confronting the dentist, doctor, lawyer or minister Each must be able to prove completion of prescribed course of study under competent au- thority Each shows q diploma.
 Motorists in ever increasing nup1- bers are demanding that the men to whom they intrust their tires for re- pair, be competent tire surgeons. able to produce proof of training. It is sim ply question of self protection. The ear owner does not fancy doing any more emergency repair work along the road side than is absolutely necessary, especially when he has paid a man for doing what was represented to him as first class job.
 According to recognized authorities
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Acting Director Cottren of the bureau of mines says, While the gasoline situation appears to be in an acute state in California, where there was only two weeks supply in Febru- ary. this is not now true in any other part of the country. It is undoubted- ly true, however, that due to the much greater increase in the number of au- tomobiles in use today compared with the increase in both gasoline and crude oil. from which gasoline is de-
 lrived, it is possible that a shortage may result. Production of gasoline in February, 1920, was about Il per cent more than in February, 1919, but the number of automobiles and trucks in use was about p per cent greater"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
{Section Three)

ten times Net current assets over current liabilities in 1915 were $31. 403,- ATS, as against $129,95 12 in 1919, an increase of over four times, while mis- cellaneous investment have increased from $36T,1S4 to $56.700, 2O4. or more than 150 times, and our entire funded debt has been paid off except small purchase money mortgage amounting to $150000
 Reserves have increased upward of $40, 900, ,000 and our surplus account over $5S ,000, GOO while our total capital stock liability has increased from up- ward of $31,000, 900 to over S23S, ,000, 900,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

of stock, payable to all stockholders Of record on July 18th.
 w. c. Durant inelosed a letter sent out to all stockholders of the General Motors corporation which says:
 The gross capital employed has in creased nearly eight times in four years, and the proceeds of the sale of this new common stock will supply S64000, 900 additional. Gross sales have increased over five times, while net earnings. before federal tax reduc- tions, have increased six times.
 Fixed assets have increased from s15.S19.S51 to $153. .642. or nearly
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

or over seven times"
 The present General Motors cor poration, a Delaware corporation, was organized in 1917 to take over the as sets of the General Motors Company of New Jersey, which was dissolved.
 The policies of the company will not be altered by the addition of the new Interests. It was stated authoritative ly that General Motors henceforth would push more progressively it's trac- tor and motor truck units, in which the new interests feel there is a great opportunity to develop profitable busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

some of the largest financial institu- tions in the country together with prominent officials from the leading automobile accessory manufacturers and representatives from the automo- tive press will attend. In fact, this event promises to be a most represent ative gathering of persons prominent in the automotive industry.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
Turner's Clash in
Big Basket Contest
With Physical Eds
Former High, School Stars to
Line Up Against GyDnGStS
Tomorrow.
IOnlOFl'OW.
PLAY AT ATHENAEUM

Another real treat is about to be
passed out to local basketball fans.
When the Physical Eds and South Side
Turner's clash on the Athenaeum court
contests Of the season will be staged
If the dope runs smoothly. The physical
Eds have been stepping fast and stiff
practice drills this week have put them
in shape to put up a great hight il the
Saturday night game.
The Turner outfit is composed OF boys
who stood in the spotlight Of local high
school basketball last season and they
have stacked up like wonders in their
games this year. This week they have
been credited with victories over two
of the best amaeur clubs in the city, the
Debonairs and the Boys club, and they
have yet to meet a team that was strong
enough to make them play hard to win.
The Turner's are stepping a little out
of their class TO meet the Teachers to-
morrow evening, but next week they
start campaign against some Of the
fastest Independent clubs in the state,
and the scrap at the Athenaeum will be
taken by them as an "eye opener" Capt.
Johnny Rice is dickering for a game
with the Charlottesville high school quin-
fet, and he has hopes of bringing that
team here before the season closes. The
Turner's will also ask the Merchants Heat
and Light club for a game.
When the south side lads take the floor
tomorrow night Hennessey and Grund
will be seen at the forward positions,
Rice at center and Secrlst and Sideh-
sticker will do the guarding Goet and
volrath will also be seen in action be-
fore the scrap closes. The game will
start at s O'Clock and will be followed
by dancing
Last night the Turner's defeated
"Gliek Klein's Boys club quintet by
large score in the curtain raiser to the
EN- Roe Lima Makada game. Rice sent
his team to the front with a field goal
shortly after the game opened and they
held the lead throughout the contest,
scoring almost at will.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
QEk!SI1(Nllil66

K Marmon teams got counts in their first
game that made them look like prize
getters, but the second and third rounds
found them minus luck. Tucker, Ross
mussen and Atkinson had most OF the
tough lusk allotted to the Marmon crew.
Hackman of the Premier Motors took
the individual three game honOrs for the
night with a e25 total.
Bill Snyder landed the Citizens Gas
five in the last place on the prize list
with his counts Of 255, 220 and 1S5.
A lot of the EIks rolled big individual
counts, but as fiveman combinations they
couldn't do a thing.
Faust, Jr, did the heavy swatting for
the Federal Patterns. He started the
evening with a 223.
TUESDAY LEAGUE GAMES.
The Block Opticians posted a 912 In
their third game and saved themselves
the trouble of explaining the why and
the wherefore OF a three game defeat by
the Claman Bros. in the Capitol No. 1
league.
The Deschler Monograms had the stuff
to deliver a couple Of 1914 counts and
they won two from the O'DOnnel Trans
fers.
Spencer got a brace Of two hundreds
for the losers.
The Schoen Brothers recovered all the
pep they were minus In the tourney play
and thumped the Taggart Bakers three
times.
Strong and Sands put the Schoens over
in the second round when their team
mates went rather low.
Miss Barnett tore off 200 count and
went big for one game in the Central
Ladies' league yesterday afternoon.
Miss Barnetts good work was the
foundation of the clean victory the
Brownies scored over the Cuckoos!
The Midgets rolled three big team
totals and the Blues never had a chance.
The Noisies treated the Jolly Rollers in
like manner.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
A. A. Mdg5tdtes End
Session With PLGN
TO Boost Salaries
Increase in Pay to FOJIOw
Raising of Player Limit
TO Eighteen.
HICKEY IS REELECTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The question of
a salary limit in the American associa-
ton was up for discussion today, the
second day of the annual meeting of
clubowners. The player limit was raised
from sixteen to eighteen Thursday, ex-
elusive of the manager. An assessment
of 10 per cent on the gate receipts for
establishment of a reserve fund was de-
cidcd upon
Length of the schedule was to be
decided at todays session. Before the
meeting Of the club representatives
seemed to favor 16S games. A silver
cup was presented to the st. Paul club
by the association instead of a pennant.
An appropriation of 800 was made for
another cup for the city having the larg
est attendance at the opening game.
Thomas Hickey will serve as president
of the league for three more years, and
j. w. Norton of the st. Paul club vice
president.
The league voted to discontinue the
practice of raising a players fund Dy
taking a cent from each admission at all
games. This stunt raised $4,000 for the
athletes last year, which was divided
among the teams in the order of theil
finish. The new owners of the Indian
apolis and Milwaukee clubs We're vel
coined into the fold as the meeting was
called to order. President Hickey also
was instructed to obtain bids on a uni
form series of admission tickets with
rain checks attached and win supply all
clubs in the circuit with these ducats
Other minor matters cleared away was
the appointment Of c. II. +. Hatnfeld.
Columbus Otto Borchert, Milwaukee, and
W. +. Kneblecamp, Louisville as com
mittee in charge of the new reserve fund.
This fund is to consist of any residue
left after the league operating expenses
are deducted from the 10 per cent charge
on admissions at all games, which IS used
to run the organization. In the past this
fund has been divided among the teams
at the close of each season.
The clubs were represented as follows:
Columbus. Joe Tinker, Heinfeld Toledo.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
Team Prize Winners
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.

TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
DOUBLES AND SINGLES, tbs.
p. KoebeIer and Carl Sturm.
Herb Meyers and T. Schneider.
j. KeIIeher and HI. Meyers.
p. j. Welch and L. Kelleher.
/. Shaw and Z. Fitzgerald.
c. Moran and j. Gavin.
C. Wynn and o. Chindgren.
II. Weatherhead and H. Dickinson.
DOUBLES AND SINGLES, 9;15.
G. Caring and N. Redmond.
A. Hackman and j. Mescall.
Roy Thompson and e. Nipple.
@. Bailey and L. SaIadin.
j. siebOld and c. Hinchman.
8. Rule and j. Canning.
H. Hart and Mike Warren
@. Hogue and G. Helm.
The two-man combinations and indi-
viduaIs will start war on the pins in the
city tournament tonight. and the wood
is expected to fall hard There were
any number Of individual counts rolled
during the fve-man bombarGment, ana
the fans are anxious to see some new
tournament records hung up.
The Krause Bros. team put out the
big total on the closing night of the
fiTe-man play and landed hfth place
money. This outfit would have edged
up u little closer to the first station If
It had not been for a bad start Hhe
best they could do in the hrst game
was $50, but they made up for lost time
in the second and third rounds. Schott
and Joseph each posted a 210 for the
Krause outfit in the final game.
The Premier Motors pounded their
way to the eleventh place and the Fed
eral Patterns took the unlucky number
money. The Hoosier Coffee and Nordyke
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

Roger Bresnahan, w. p. Weeks; Louis
Vile, w. f. Kneblecamp. William Heal !;
indianapolis, w. c. Smith. Jack Hen
dricks; st. Paul J. W. Horton, Mike
Kelley; Minneapolis, G. K Belden; Mil
waukee, Otto Borehert, Louis Eahin !;
Kansas City, George Muehlbaeh, John
Savage.
Despite efforts by everybody present to
land players, only one deal was reported.
Mike Kelley traded Pitcher Dick Niehaus
to Jim Dunn, Cleveland owner. for Fritz
Coumbe, and cash consideration. Herr
mann, on behalf of the Reds, tried to in
duce Nike to part with Outhelder Elmer
Miller but Mike refused.
President Hickey was empowered to
appoint umpires in any post season
games in which an association club par
ticipates This action was taken to fore
stall managers who might promise t.
use their influence in getting an arbitel
on one Of these jobs. A post-season Sc
ries is planned next fall. with either, th'
Coast or International champions.
The moguls were late in starting wori
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
.Em-Roes Have It Soft

game with the Lima (0.l Mikadas at
the Y. NJ c. A. last night and ran up
a topheavy score of 46 to 13. The Wis
hltors were lost on the strange floor
And could do little against the class
displayed by the locals Smith and
/ nj hoeneman each scored eight field
halls, and even Al Feeney, floor guard,
4aAqe up the floor for one. The Lima
xF Aers tried hard all the way, but they
%A outclassed in every department Of
:. ~ kame. Williams, back guard, Of
81 Aetrenuous opposition, but failed to
IS ne wizardly scoring of the En-
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
INDIANA DAILY ZINES. FRIDAY, JANUARY l6, 1920.

Thursday, and were further delayed By
the appearance of Garry Hermann. chair
man Of the national commission, who
enacted the role of peace delegate anc
asked the association to have representa- :
tion at the big interleague conference
here Feb. H. Garry was invited into the
meeting room when he appeared in the
lobby of the hotel and Immediately
sumption of relations between major and
minor circuits.