davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.

Sidney Moeur and Albert Pitts will defend woman suffrage at the Goodwin opera house tonight at D. m. Leon ard Brooks and Julius Goodwin will show that women should not be'allOwed to vote.
 These young men have been prepar- ing for this debate for over seven weeks and have read a great deal on the subject A large attendance is eX- pected The high school expects tO select team from these debaters who will debate against the normal team selected q few weeks ago. when Wiley Hanson won q medal.
 Let large audience be present. as the boys are preparing to do their hest
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
CHAS. F. Je"ES
 Manager
treet. or into Cuber street

street. or into Cuber street
 One of the features of the addition t0 he put on the market teddy b. the Arizona Auction and Development company is the biildine and rJc, r-- strictiOns. White American citiz.1S only will he given deeds |" Jh. rr.r- erty. and uo business buildings col aut
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
q SPECIAL MEETING.

Secretary Pafford has issued the fol- lowing notice:
 There will be a special meeting ot tae shareholders of the Tempe Irrigat- ing canal company on Monday. April i4th, al l D. m. in the Cosmopolitan
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

(Continued on Page ID
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
DRINKS TOMORROW
 ARE ON THE HOUSE
A. Nj. Harmer Invites the Public to
 Try His New Soda Fountain.

In order to give the public an oppOr- tunity to test the new iceless fountain that has just been installed, A. M. liar mer. the druggist. is this morning ad- Vertising that tomorrow the drinks will be on him at the store, and every man, woman and child in Tempe and vicini- " is invited to present themselves at the store and have one on the house.
 The new fountain is now in operation and Mir Harmer wants ever one to see how it works and how good it's products are. Besides being a distinct addition to the appearance of the store. the fountain is the most modern and sanitary that is now made. In equip ment. it is complete in every detail, is easily kept clean and the work of han ding the soda water and ice cream business is greatly lessened with its aid.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
ON A MISSION.

James Passcy left on a mission last night and will be stationed in the northeastern states, with headquarters at Brooklyn. V. Y. Hc will first go to the conference at Salt Lake. which c0nvenes on April 2, and from there will proceed on tO his field
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish- ed house Close in. East Main St. Mesa Water free. $500 per month. See Pomeroy- Guthrie Co. k
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

For rent cheap. or will sell. good sound work horse See Griffen It once.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
EvERYsopYs DRUG STORE

Our ambition is to deserve Co be your druggists. and to supply you and your home with all needed Sick Room upplies. as well Es Toilet Requisites and such other goods as are carried by a high class drug store
 Our Prescription Department represents skill in pharmacy and all that Is best in quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Mobile, New Pastime,
Popular In Canada

one and one-half inches long, tied 10
the ends OF n string that measures
six inches between the rings.
The game consists in keeping the
hobbies of the ground and carrying
or throwing them through the goal.
Each half is 80 minutes and. the tota!
goals make the score.
The teams line up with goalkeeper
at goal; the forward about 20 feet IN
front. the back about halfway be-
tween and the wings about 10 feet TO
left and right OF the forward. The
referee throws the Mobile in air mid.
way OF the field and the game is on.
Forwards play anywhere, wings
also, excepting that they must Keep on
the left and right Of the forward. ac-
cording To their points. The back
helps check assaults on the goal and
attacks only when the whole team, eX-
cept goalkeeper. makes a rush attack
The gOalkeeper stays in goal except
when he must advance TO stop the
Mobile.
Rough play and all striking and
tripping with the sticks are absolutely
forbidden. The referee has complete
control Of the game. \ scorer judges
goal The stick must not be pushed
through the rings and the string must
not be twisted into the stick. The
stick is held i'm one hand only. II Is
allowable 10 wrap the handle end so
rs To get a better grip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
EDITED BY
HARRY NEILX
Oh, Fudge, Browns TO
Have Social Manager

day with a stentorian plea for some'
thing new, something novel In tho
managerial line OF endeavor.~ the
boss OF 1911 must be peppery, man
OF integrity, but the full measure OF
emphasis hinges around the society
bag.
You know" said Adkins, address
ing the powers that be. assembled ac
the transfer OF Robert Hedges stock,
there have been managers who per-
haps have been very good In ways
but when IL came TO any social prom
inence they wouldn't do at all"
Speaking IN all seriousness. ma
Adkins scored home run after pound
ing out this bit OF chatter. But he
sought his pew In the council chamber
with such alacrity that none of his
fellow moguls could solve the riddle,
What IN social manager"
Upon his return 10 Chicago from the
st Louis session President Johnson
OF the American league declined To
discuss the managerial affairs or the
Browns He did drop hint to the
effect that Jack O'Connor would be-
cast strictly adrift after drawing down
the coin said 10 be due him under his
contract. But as regards the social
angle President Johnson presented q
mum exterior,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
WOMEN BOWlERs
ROLL At BUFFALO
Special Arrangements Being Made
for Them ut the Big National
Tournament.

The Buffalo Bowling e. Amusement
Co. which was Incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000 to conduct the
national convention, bowling tourna'
ment and carnival, IL meeting with
splendid success from out-of-town pin
knights, and, IL the local alley-owners
and those interested In the great III
door sport show as much interest as
the outsiders, Buffalo will be able TO
boast OF having held the grandest
tourney of the kind ever known to the
game.
special tournament will be con-
Quoted by the company for the women
bowIers of the county. II will SEIZED
ule 20 teams, i've TO each team. TO roll
three games each, total pins TO count
TOhe schedule will be arranged to
roll two teams each evening. This
will make ten evenings during the
tournament which will be set aside
for the women. The company VIII
award Is prizes, OF which IA VIII De
given to the IA high women teams
The fifteenth prize will be given TO
the tea mmaking the lowest score In
three games. There will be no en-
trance fee for the women. only II
teams will be allowed to compete
Special alleys will be used.
The management has received woro
that Chicago "incinnati, Brooklyn,
New York ana r'ctroit will send WON
en- teams. A committee will entertain
the when bowlers.
II Is estimated that New York state
will enter 240 five-men teams, and six
cities from Canada, 80 f1ve-man teams:
Pennsylvania. 80 teams; Ohio, 40
teams; Illinois, 25 teams; New Jer-
sey, 90; Maryland, 20; Michigan, 20.
twenty-five more teams are being add
ed by the state: Massachusetts,. Ken
lucky, West Virginia. Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Connecticut and Indiana, max
ing about $50 five-man teams.
The management bases the est-
mates on the news that is being re-
ceived from the different states. There
will be about $4,000 in cash prizes.
st. Johns v plays the Army y this
evening at the gym. Garfield and Nc
Dougall. Both teams are fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Hard to "COme Back"
Pugilists Discover

Denning labored last night under the
disadvantage OF having been in a
gruelling battle only two days pre-
vious.
Forbes used superior ring general
ship and Denning was forced 10 Gov
er up often 10 prevent damage being
done. Early in the battle, Forbes
showed poor judgment OF distance,
but as the bout progressed he settled
down.
The men followed the polite actions
of those who participated in previous
shows and the only damage apparent
TO the naked eye was bloody nose
owned by Denning Even that didnt
flow enough 10 hamper his breathing
The Windsor club is doing just what
it's managers said they would before
the season started-conducting
polite, decent sparring club. This
policy seems popular as about l,uVo
fans turned out last night in spite
of the near approach of the holidays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
PAL MOORE TRIES TO
COME FORWARD TOO FAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-New York
sports believe that Pal Moore, the
wonderful little Philadelphia fighter,
has been trying 10 come too fast.
Moore defeat last night in Phlladel-
phia by Tommy Langdon has CON
WINGED local friends Of the Quakerite
that he is badly worn down by his
hard campaign of late, and Is in need
OF a long rest.
Moore began engaging in the hard
est kind of bouts when only 10 years
old He is only Is. Until recently he
looked like a world-beater, but in his
last three bouts he has gone back
rapidly and is not the same lad at al
that startled Gotham fans a year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
CANADIANS COME
WELL PREPARED
Windsor Team Tackles Shamrocks al
Arena Tonight and Are Conf
dent of Victory.

Over in Canada they play hockey
like the boys in the States play base
ball. For that reason the Canadians
have acquired considerable skill at
the ice game.
The Windsor team which has been
recruited from the best talent IN
Walkerville and Windsor by Manager
c. Clayron IaMarsh intends uphold
ing the dignity of Canada in its own
game if such thing is possible.
Windsor will meet the Shamrocks
this evening at the Arena Warren
ave. east. Windsor will be accom-
panied by flock OF rooters, while the
Grand Trunk folks will be out strong
to root for their team, the Sham
rocks.
After this game the hockey fans will
have seen every team in the Detroit
Amateur league. A fair line can be
had on their relative merits, although
some of the clubs have added strength
by discovering new talent that came
forward after the first lot or men was
signed up.
The game this evening will be the
last battle before the teams take a
rest until after the holidays. II was
decided not to schedule contests be
tween Christmas and New Years be
cause many of the players 1--we else
where and will go home for the holi
DAYS. President Richard Jackson did
not wish TO force any teams into
games when they could not be repre-
sented BY their full strength.
Those who have the good or hockey
at heart. are commencing Mr.. Jack
son for his suspension of Player Baker
of the Franklins. Baker refused TO
abide by the referees decision and on
Tuesday evening did everything he
could 10 interfere with the game. For
that reason he will be barred for three
weeks. Officials Of the league intend
TO keep the game clean and free from
rowdyism, so drastic action was taken
promptly In this case. II VIII prob
ably have good effect on players who
might be inclined to start something.
Over 40 ffve-man teams are expect
ed TO enter the American Bowling con-
gress 10 be held In 81. Louis soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

It's a long way back for the best OF
them. Harry Forbes discovered that
when he attempted to put the sleep
producer on Earl Denning at the
windsor Athletic clubs show last
night The bout went eight rounds
and the fans disagree as TO who had
the advantage. A slight shade mish,
have been discovered in Forbes
favor. but IL decisions were given NJ
the club across the way II is likely
that the referee would have said;
Draw"
II Forbes ever intends whipping
Denning he missed the last golden
opportunity, Wednesday. Denning mad
been Jared pretty hard at Memphis
Monday evening. by the active Coul'
on, who knocked him down so often
that he forgot to get up In the third
round and the referee counted him
out. All things being equal. Denning
Is a better boy than Forbes, because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

The game OF Mobile, as described
by Manitoba correspondent. requires
two teams Of five each: Goalkeeper,
back, right wing. left wing and for.
ward COR center). A goal. made Of
two posts five feet high set six feet
apart and connected by bar at the
tops, is stationed al each end OF an
oblong field. say 50x30 yards, or
smaller even.
The PLAYERS are formed with Mobile
stocks, which are OF oak. the size Of
broom handles and a yard long. The
playing end is nearly pointed and In it
is driven a nail, the head being filed
off. leaving only half of the nail pro-
uuding The hobbies are made of
two pieces of one inch rubber hose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

Though staid and conservative in
a number OF ways, Boston has more
women athletic enthusiasts than any
other city I'm the country" said an old
time follower of sports OF all kinds
today II was especially impressed
with this when | attended one OF the
big wrestling matches recently, and
was surprised TO find that there were
fully 1000 OF the Hubs cultured ladies
scattered through the big audience. -
says the Boston Traveller.
Possibly I'm no other city i'm the
country could there be seen such n
splendid array of not only the athletic
maids. but the Back Bay matrons rs
well.
And let me tell YOU that these
women enter into the spirit OF the
thing with zest that is delightful 70
look dpon. They appear To know al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

Three rusty cheers for the debrutal-
ICED manager. Henceforth pink teas
and baseball go hand In hand. accord
ing to Bonnie Adkins. one OF the men
behind the new browns OF st. Louis
In order TO hold his job the pilot-to-be
OF the cellar champs must be gent OF
social standing a sort of Willie-of-the'
Yacht, geared TO four speeds and able
10 mix with the best OF them In the
clubhouse, on the bench, at the ball
room or banquet table.
Not knocking the leaders OF former
years. Mr. Atkins stepped 10 bat Tues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
New Jobs Don't
Alw avs Assist

The list OF stars who have not con-
tinued good after changing clubs Is
long Among them is Lou Criger. who
failed to show form after he had been
purchased by the Browns of the Red
SoX Cy Young hasn't lived up TO his
Boston reputation as a Nap. Johnny
Bates. a star with the Boston Nation
ais, failed 10 show the speed expected
OF him with the Phillies. Cy Sey-
mour star with Cincinnati, was only
fair with the Giants. Jack kleinow
did not come up TO his New Iork
class with the Red Sox last season.
On the other hand. the ordinary
players who were better after Il
change are many George Moriarty
did not show his real class until De
troit got him from New York. Jim
Delehanty was better Tiger Than
National. Cy Morgan was hardly a
fair pitcher with the Red SoX lie
was good one with the Athletics
last season. Joe Lake never pitched
as good ball for the Yankees as he
did for the Browns. George Mcbride
was failure with the Cardinals. but
is leader with the Nationals. Others
who developed into high-class players
are Harry Steinfeldt, Jimmy Sheck
ard, Jimmy Archer, Elberfeld, JAKE
Stahl and Ira Thomas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
High-Browed Boston Women
Like the Wrestling Game

most as much as their escorts OF the
nelson's. hammerlocks. toe-holds ana
other wrestling tricks, and 10 appre'
ciatc a fine piece OF work by the con
tcstantS.
One Of the promoters tells me that
when there is big attraction like the
coming match between Hackenschmidt
and Dr. Ben Roller. which takes place
Dec. 20, In Mechanics building, that
the advance requests for ladies reser
vations OF seats is simply enormous
Not only are they up on wrestling, but
they are keen for distance running
due. no doubt, TO the fact that Boston
! Is the home OF American Marathon
running. Already The women have I'm.
stalled Henri ST Yves. the speedy
/ Frenchman, n favorite over Syanberg.
the sturdy Norseman, who are 90 run
| 10 miles the same night that Hacken-
schmidt and Roller are TO wrestle.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Packey as Weller
Can Meet Lewis

NEW YORK. Dec. EFF Packey
Mcfarland wants to get on good
match and one that will bring him In
a neat roll. all he has to do is declare
himself a welterweight. Willie Lewis
wants to meet Mcfarland and the
Empire Athletic club stands ready 10
post big purse for bout between
these two.
Lewis insists that Mcfarland
should M longer bother with the
lightweights. as he cannot make q
lower weight than 1875. and this at 5
o clock in the afternoon. Lewis says
that such weight means that McFar-
land would enter the ring at around
142 pounds Lewis will agree 10 this
eight at 6 o'clock for fight with
Packey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
SHORT LENGTHS
Hey: Bought u yet.

Hey: Bought II yet'
Pres. Richard jackson, of the De-
troit Amateur hockey league, dad
wisely when he laid OF Player Baker
of the Franklins FOR three weeks be
cause Baker refused To leave the Ice
during Tuesdays contest when ordered
to do so by the referee. This sort OF a
policy Will do much for hockey
D.A. a.. and nay city Y. VI. &. 4. play
al ID y G. gym Friday evening. The
proceeds viii go TO the fund provided
for making poor children happy christ
mas Magnate Jake Mazer says his
crowd is mt.
THIS hope Of the white race, Carl
Morris. is hoping after his bout with
Marvin Hart. II S a long hope, though,
from Hart 10 Johnson. In the mean
time. the hoping stuff Is quite pront-
able for promoters and principals.
Rube WaddeIrs third wife has sued
him for divorce and alimony Now, II
she gets "A judgment in st. Louis, the
RUDE will have to pass up that CITY
and Boston No wonder he got out or
the league y couple more marriages
and RUDE wouldn't have been able to
appear anywhere on the circuit Tor
fear OF constables
u H. reported that John McGraw gets
SIS. 900 according 10 his new contract
John Is worth the money, for he has
collected a lot OF coin in Gotham Tor
tho Brush crowd
Harry Davis, OF Detroit, was defeat
Cd IN wrestling match at Battle
Greek Wednesday night by Young
Westegard, Dane. Davis lasted 40
minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

Do Dol rcrortrd thnt John McGraw get.
Hockey League Contract.

These contracts have been filed with
the secretary of the Detroit Amateur
Hockey league, and players are elig.
ible from this date:
Windsor-Charles LeBoeuf, ]. VI.
Francis, Harry Haight, G.. y. Nickel,
G. Reynolds. l.. Roberts, |. F. Mitchell.
Detroit Athletic club-Geo. II. Walk
or. George r. Wonnacott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
EA %
Heart
az HARRY NELLY.

BY HARRY NELLY.
There's a fellow down east who
used to sprint and who aspres 10
teach base-running
Sprinting Ia TO big league ball
players. All Of
Not which is highly
commendable be-
Base Running. cause some OF the
diamon stars
don't navigate much faster than the
proverbial ice wagon. But, the east
ern sprintcr comes forward with some
queer arguments and an assertion or
two that has set the baseball fans
wondering. lie says that fast runners
always are good sliders. and the
proper way to get into a base with
rapidity Is TO run fast. Make en-
sprint and they can slide" he de-
clares, and then goes on to prove II.
Speedy running and sliding are as
different as Detroit and Pontiac. IL
As very true that most OF the speed
merchants In the big league know how
to hit the dirt, but lot of them don't.
while some Of the slow boys can slide
like all get out
II you recall big Bill Hinchman who
played with the Cleveland club a few
years ago and who went back to the
American association because ne was
slow. you will find a good example OF
a slow runner who could slide. Bill
galloped about the ball yard like q
cart horse. His lack OF speed beat the
Cleveland club out OF the pennant II
1905 and allowed Detroit TO slide IN
by a margin of one-half game becaus,
Bill was so slow getting to first tina
Bobby Wallace of the Browns hooke,
a dinky roller on the right side o
second base and threw him out by ;
half stride.
But, this Hinchman could slide. es
pecially on his right side coming int
the plate. He had wide hook tina
turned his body straight away from
the pitcher, and gave one leg for The
catcher to tag. much after the fashion
Of the peerless Ty Cobb He coult
Gef away inside and out at SECOND
base. Jet he couldn't win ten cents Ia
= 0nc-lcggsd mans sprinting event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
AdriatIcs Win AGAIN.

Adriaties Win Again.
The Adriatics defeated the Homer
Lane Reserves by score OF ~ 70 ?.
The feature OF the game was the
shooting OF Mendelson and playing OF
FOrman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
WITH THE
SPORTING
EDITOR
EDITOR

Detroit possesses a good example
of man who can run, but who can
not slide in Davy Jones, outfielder.
Although such a race never has taken
place. It is quite likely that Jones
could beat any man in the American
league in a 100-yard dash. Experts
on sprinting declare he is Just as fast
as Cobb on a straight-away. but when
ne reaches first base his great speed
does him little good.
Jones does not take a very big lead
and every baseman in the league
knows that he will slide just one way
and no other When going into a
base he jumps high instead Of shoot
ing his feet ahead a. close 10 the
ground as possible. Then he sliids
straight into the base, feet first. Il
does not twist sidewise nor does he
throw his body away from the man
with the ball. If he would teach him
self to pull away from the bag he
would increase his value as a run
getter materially. Knowing Just where
Il man viii hit the ground makes il
easy for an opponent TO make The
play. To speak the language. you can
ride" Jones into n bag. thereby do
creasing his chances OF ever reaching
the desired point
To do away with this sort of slid.
| ing Is one of the chief objects OF the
| school for base
runners that Man sIIdlno School
ager Hugh Jen-
nings intends start Should
ing In the south
this spring. IT the Help Tiuers.
athletes look upon
the innovation In the right light the,
shonld be able. by studying base-run
ming of men like Cobb to improv,
themselves and thus increase the eff
cheney OF the Tigers as a team. Goo
base-running is an art, and, very fOi
tunately. IL can be taught and can b
developed by example and observs
ton. There is tendency In baseball
To cling 10 the old stuff and to frow
upon Innovations That may stand !
the way OF the sliding school. but
the players. veterans and recruits. wi
listen 10 Manager Jennings this sprin
the fans will see big improvement
In the way the Tigers hit the dirt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

job Prfsun. Done Right. Times
prfnting Co, No is John II st cali
Main 1898 or City s3s6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

Receipts OF wheat Wednesday Min
neapolis 800 cars. against 29S n year
ago; Duluth. 81 cars against 81, 81
Louis. 46. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Army Tenn Seeks Games.

Army Team Seeks Games.
The Army y. NJ. G. A. basketball
team has started its season with two
victories, defeating the Holy Redeem
or Grays, II TO :. and the Wyandotte
Y. NJ. C. A.. 80 10 %. For games eth
or in or out OF the city, communicate
with the Y NJ. c. a. secretary, Fort
Wayne. Michigan.