davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
O4894
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
April II. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Morgan
B. Showalter, of Peoria, Arizona, who,
on February 13, 1909, made homestead
entry, No O4S94, for SEA, section Is,
township N, range W.. G. & S. R.
meridian, has filed notice of irtention
to make final Communication proof, to
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
SCARF IN LAYERS.

one of the loveliest opalescent
scarfs has three LAYERS Of mousseline.
one over the other-black. pale blue
and rose color reSpectiVely.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
PLENTL OF MATERIAL.

There are Nancy delightful dishes
10 be made from leftover food"
That's nice" responded the young
bride. There's a great deal Of food
left over since | began doing the
cooking
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received, by
the Board of Control of Arizona until
ten o'clock a. m. on Thursday. May {.
1911. at it's office in the Capitol Build
ing i'm Phoenix. Arizona. at which time
and place bids will be opened for one
gasoline engine of capacity not less
than 35 HIP
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
ROBT ~ CRAIG,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

HEAVY HAULING and Draying-
Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co, AZ
S Center. Phone, Main "A. Quick
and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bicyclc. Return to Stewart
and Templin and receive reward.
Slower Isac :
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

You do better At the Farmers Co
operative Creamery Co. on Second
st II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
CORRECTLY FITTED. HARRY
FRIEDMAN, oPTICIAN, 40 SOUTH
CENTER STREET. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

ADVERTISERS great Etate
of North Dakota offers unlimited OPP
portunities for business to classified
advertisers. The recognized advertis-
ing medium is the Fargo Daily and
Sunday Courier News, the only sew
en- day paper in the state and the
paper which carries the largest
amount of classified advertising. The
Courier News covers North Dakota
like a blanket; reaching all parts of
the state the day Of publication; it
is the paper to use in order 10 get
results; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word sue
ceeding insertion; fifty cents per line
per month. Address, The Courier
News, Fargo, y. D.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

nishes, Alabastine, Brushes, etc, etc
Have our man call and give you est
mate on decorating. All work guar
anteed Doris Heyman Furniture Co
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

y SNAP-In a moving picture bus
mess The only show business in
the best mining town in Arizona.
Want to sell on account of health.
Address. Box 1856. Raw Arizona. K
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
ENeLIsH-FRENCH CAPITAL.

Capital furnished for sound Ameri-
can, Canadian and Mexican enterprises.
Mining, Industrial, timber and manu-
featuring. Steam and electric railroads
financed. Irrigation projects promoted.
Substantial stock, bond or debenture
issues bought, sold or UNDERWATER.
Collections and clearances made for
banks, bankers and trust companies.
Head office London, branch Paris.
Correspondence invited.
DENT q BYRNE,
14-16-1S, Bloomsbury Street, London,
England.
lO-dk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
LAGRAVE IS AFTER
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
Sam Fitzpatrick Believes He
Has a Coming Champion
in Coast Lad.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 7.-Sam
Fitzpatrick, the veteran handler OF pugil-
lists. still insists that In Anton Lagrave,
q California boy, he has a coming light
weight champion. Lagrave jumped into
round draw with Battling Nelson. Prior
to that event Lagrave was q rather
green novice. but under Fitzpatrick's.
he improved SO rapidly that
he afforded a stunning surprise. F1tz-
patrick now wants to pit Lagrave
against the new coast wonder, One
Round Hogan, who recently took the
measure OF Johnny Frayne. and probably
will meet Lew Powell In Frisco this
month. Fitzpatrick says:
"Lagrave will box Hogan any time the
promoters see fit to, match them. La
grave is in good shape. and with three
weeks In which to train He can make
1873 pounds without weakening himself.
That he Is not looking for big losers
end is shown by his willingness to box
winner take ALL Furthermore, IL Ho-
gan and his hackers are looking for q
chance to pick up a nice chunk OF easy
coin and consider the One Rounder' to
be Lagrave's master I will wager 81 900
On the result and will put up this sum
With any reliable stakeholder the other
side sees at to name.
There's q wrong idea about Lagrave's
weight. He isn't welter-weight, as he
can do 1913 pounds four hours before the
fight, and we will post a forfeit to guar
antee that this mark will be scaled by
him at the hour named. l am confident
that Lagrave can whip Hogan and Pow
ell. I want him to tackle these men
first. so that he will be In position to
challenge Wolgast, Moran or Freddie
Welsh. He 70 tho best lightweight !
have seen since I handled Kid Lavigne,
and that means q lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
ENTRIES POURING IN.
Many Racing Pigeons for the Free
Exhibition.

The fanciers Of Washington are taking
deep interest in the coming show of next
week. From every club big entries have
ing pigeons will eclipse anything in this
line ever heretofore attempted.
Among the birds to be shown are sew
eral which have reduced the travelling
time between Washington and Columbia,
s. c., to nine hours, owned by members
of the eastern district of the American
Racing Pigeon Union. The racer which
homed from Napanee, Ind, In less than
twelve hours, or, II she had flown eighty
miles further, would have made the time
between Chicago and Washington less
than fourteen hours, Will be among the
entry Of Mr. Phil Krous. Mr.. HUNT will
have on exhibition his winner from the
wilds OF Canada (Sudbury. $50 miles from
Washington, also his famous Little Won
der, the admiration Of every one. Mr..
Sarton will be the senvy Of all when they
see the first birds ever imported directly
to washington, and which combine the
very cream of the flying world abroad.
Mr' LYONS will have two birds which flew
575 miles when less than seven months
old and which were his fortunate Christ
Among the ex-fanciers who have ac-
cepted the invitation to be present during
the show are: Messrs. Eiker, Bishop,
ChewninE Rupert, Ashworth, Henges-
bach. Herfurth, tombstone, Nye, Balm.
Dove. Holmead, Casselts. Dickinson. Nor
0au. Barclay and others.
Monday evening q 8 o'clock q final
meetfn9 win Dc held at 140o n street
when entries N1ll close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
JACK GLEASON SAYS JEFF
LANDED ONE GOOD WALLOP
Promoter of the Big Fight Relates Some
Inside Facts About the Reno At
fair = Johnson Asked for
Even Split Of Purse.

hurt him: while 1t made no particular
difference to Johnson
Mr.. Gleason came to st. Louis to invest
some surplus capital in the American
League ball club, but found that he mad
arrived on the scene too late.
I'm anxious to invest in the base ball
business for various reasons" said Mr..
Gleason. THE money-making end Of
base. ball appeals to me; then the game
itself Is fascinating, and will grow in
popularity with Americans.
Base Ball Live Game.
Il expect to see the day when base ball
will attract the same enormous crowds
that soccer foot ball and cricket draw in
England. They tell me that it's nothing
out Of the ordinary to see 100000 at q
foot ball game in England. Well, ex-
pect to see the day when New York, Chi
cago. st. Louis and Philadelphia will turn
out the same mObs to witness base ball
games.
"The proposed third league has no ter
rors for me. Let 1t come. The law of
surely as 1t does any other business. The
third league will come when there is de-
mand for It. and. mark my words. when it
does come it will not fight organized
base ball. / look for third major league
to be organized in the big towns of the
American Association, and the Eastern
League will include clubs in Cincinnati,
Pittsbur8. Chicago and Cleveland or Kan
sas City In the west: Buffalo. Providence.
Baltimore and possibly Newark in the
east. 1t will be financed by the big men
of minor league base ball; there will be
no costly war and everything WILL move
along in harmony.
II know something about base ball wars
myself. They cost money. / had fight
at San Francisco with the California
State League people I own stock in the
Pacific Coast League team at San Fran
cisco. The California State League peo-
pie invaded our territory and tried to
establish a ball club at Oakland, across
the bay from San Francisco. We had to
fight them and spend money right and
left. But We beat them to a FRAGILE,
drove out all opposition and now control
the entire situation out there. But it
takes keen business men to handle a base
ball fight and get away with it success
fully. I don't want any more OF them
neither do any Of the big men in base
ball. Take 1t straight from me.
Gov. Hiram Johnson. the new chief
executive Of California, was elected on
the republican reform ticket. He's q
grand fellow and seldom misses q Sunday
ball game in San Francisco. I dom t
know how he stands on the pugilistic
question. but I do know that nine out of
every ten business men Of San Francisco
are for the fistic game. It will come
back out there sure as fate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
FEW MADE ZOO HITS
Only Three American Leaguers
Have Reached Mark.
LAJOIE LEADS ALL OTHERS
Has Turned Trick Four Times in
Last Ten Years, Cobb Twice,
Stone Once.
LAJOIE LEADS ALL OTHERS

: In the ten years that the American
League has been q rival Of the National
League only three players-Napoleon La
joie, George Stone and Tyrus Raymond
Cobb-have turned the trick of making
200 or more hits in a season. The Cleve-
lander was double-century plant in 1901,
1904, 1906 and 1910 LARRY was with the
Athletics in 19oD; the St. Louisan was
in this highly select class in 1905. while
the humping Tiger entered the 2O0-wal-
lop-per-season society in 1907 and re
newed his membership two years later.
In the campaign of 1910 Lajoie smashed
all records for the American League
clouters by making 227 hits. He took
part in 159 OF the 161 games played by
the Maps. The average number Of hits
made per game by the pride Of the
Forest city was 1.43, which did not come
I'D to his 1901 record. when the Ameri-
can Leagues expansion movement was
in it's infancy and when Baltimore and
Milwaukee were the holders of the fran
chises now owned by New York and St.
Louis.
Larry was credited with 900 safeties in
1901, the American Leaguers then being
content with the 14O-game schedule. The
the average number OF hits he made a
game was 1.6S. the Johnsonites not then
having adopted the foul-strike rule. and
the spitball being unknown.
In s19O2 no American League player
made 200 safeties, Cheerful Charles"
Hickman, then of the Maps. being the
top-notcher among the manufacturers Of
bingles and having 1914 wallops to his
credit. There were no double-century
men in 1903. Patsy Dougherty setting the
pace in making hits that year with 195
In 1905 the American Lacquer who made
the greatest number Of satellites was
George Stone, then known tas George All
Right and now called by the ST. Louis
fans George All Wrong. He got 1877
drives out Of the reach Of the fielders.
Nineteen-eight was another campaign in
which no player tore off 200 or more
clouts Cobb set the pace that season
with 1888 safeties.
The American Leaguers who have made
200 or more hits from 1901 to 1910. in
elusive, are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
REFUSE TO QUIT.
Continued From First Pageo

when to get out of the game. Bill could
have possibly worried along another year
as a big Lacquer and probably could have
got along for five. or six years IN the
bushes with the stuff he possessed. Bill
made up his mind. however, that Wneh
his DAYS as a big Lacquer were ended he
would retire from the pitching game.
1.-The first thing that made me realize
7 was losing my stuff" said Bill one day
last summer. was the way some of the
fellows who I once made look foolish
were clouting my offerings. There is one
fellow, whose name l won't mention. who
couldn't hit me with a snow shovel when
was right. One afternoon In 1909 this
fellow made a home run, double and
two singles off me. He was up only four
chance to do anything else toward fat
tening his batting average. That after
noon I decided that Bill Dineen was
through as a pitcher. I tried to tell my
manager. Jimmy McAleer, that 1 was
but Jimmy was good-natured
bring me back as good as ever.
II didn't do much of anything for
about q month. 1 really began to feel
better and my arm seemed to have re
GAINED much Of its strength. The st
Louis club was scheduled to play an ex-
hibition game at Springfield. ILL.,. and
asked Jimmy McAleer to let me work
the game as a final try-out He con-
scented.
ST have worked in deciding games In
pennant races and worlds championships,
but I never pitched harder In my life
than / did that afternoon against that
bush league club, yet every ball I threw
was hit to some corner of the field. The
harder I was hit the madden I got, but
finally the humor of the situation struck
me about the seventh inning. At that
time Springfield had nineteen hits to it's
credit. and they made six more before
the game was over
Perhaps some fellows don't know when
to quit. but that was a strong enough
for Bill Dineen. l decided that.
since I couldn't pitch any more, l would
try umpiring. I'm still umpiring, but
when I go blind in a base ball way, be-
lieve me, I'll hand in my resignation. No
releases or bush leagues for Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

because the indianapolis team lost and
there were some close decisions, giving
rise to the shopworn we-were-robbed-by-
the-umpire howl Barrow imagined lick
ing for the umpire would be poetic jus
tice.
Clifford had been a former Butler Col
lege foot ball player. He weighed about
20 and there was not an ounce of any
thing on his frame but bone and sinew.
He, too. was fighter and a wrestler,
but Barrow thought he was just an UNI
pire, used to being bawled out by players
and managers without resenting it.
Barrow tackled Clifford under the grand
stand In the Minneapolis grounds as the
official was going TO the dressing room.
Barrow might as well have tackled a
gorilla. They do say that had not players
come to Barrows rescue there might
have been a tragedy in the Minneapolis
park that afternoon. Watkins was run
ming the Minneapolis team then.
Licked on these two occasions and some
others, Barrow laconically admitted one
day:
"Gee. I've had six fights this season
and lost every one ] guess / must be
going back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Continued from First Page
previous rules have failed to accomplish
The abuse OF the right TO purchase and
draft players from minor leagues is be-
lieved to be responsible for some of the
present dearth of major league material.
For years major league magnates have
been purchasing and drafting young play
ers recklessly. often for no other purpose
than to stock a farm or TO build up a
team for some friend in the minor
leagues.
This juggling often results in killing a
young players ambition. He is promoted
from a little league to q major league be-
fore he has that gradual development
and experience which he ought to have
If he is to make good. His manager has
SO many youngsters to look over that lac
cannot do justice to all of them. Some
OF them never even see the home town o.
the ma j0r league club which drafts them.
They are turned back to the farm or 10 a
friendly minor club without even trial
This happens for two or three years TO
some players, and naturally discourages
them. They become content with being
mechanical minor league players and
drawing minor league salaries the rest OF
their careers. instead of hustling to learn
the brainy part OF base ball, which they
must master IL they are to shine In high
circles.
The commission tried to curb this evil
by restrictions placed on farming players
by the option process 1t did little good
Then q limit was fixed on the number OF
players q club owner could reserve during
the of season. This is the first winter
that rule has been I'm force and il has
failed dismally. There being no penalty
the rule was disregarded openly by some.
and was nullified by others by means OF
subterfuges too numerous to mention.
Now the commission Is going to try
the plan Of having club owners certify in
writing over their signatures that every
player purchased or drafted by than n
intended for home consumption. or at
least - TO % given . chance 70 make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Iajoie, besides possessing the honor of
having made more hits in a season than
any other player in the B. B. Johnson or
ganization, past or present. enjoys an
other distinction. In 1901 he crossed the
plate Lao times in 131 games, q record
never eouaisd American leaguers be-
sides ajole who have scored 100 or more
runs in a campaign are Mike ponlin.
Jimmy Collins, Fielder Jones. Jimmy
Williams, Chick Stahl, Ollie Picker
ing. irving Waldron. Jimmy Barrett.
Dummy Hoy, Jimmy Casey. Jack Far
rell. Tommy Dowd. Ed Delehanty. Bill
Bradley, Dave Fultz. "Topsy' Hartsel,
Sammy Strang. Pat Dougherty Davy
Jones. Sam Crawford, Matty Mcintyre,
DOME Bush. Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb.
The full list OF American leaguers who
hayo scored 100 or more runs in a sea-
son, from 1901 to 1910, inclusive, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
No War Upon A. A. q.
McGINNITY STILL IRON MAN.
Veteran Performed as Well as Ever
for Newark Last Year

Joe McGinnity still is entitled to his
old title of Iron Man. Joe is still a
bear, though he ceased operations i'm the
big league two years ago. The Newark
magnate-manager pitched forty-nine
games, winning thirty and losing nine.
teen. These are the games in which the
former star of the Giants went practi-
cally the full route and was credited with
defeat or victory. McGinnity must have
inserted himself in nearly a hundred
games, as there were few days when his
name did not appear in tho lineup.
According to the Eastern League field
ing and pitching averages. released re-
Gently by President Barrow. Wyatt Lee.
the former big Lacquer and member
of the Newark team. did not make "A
fielding error in thirty-eight games that
he pitched, accepting JOG chances Dunn
my Taylor made only one fielding mis-
cue in IS games for Buffalo. Dick Ru-
dolph, now with the Giants, was also
near the top in fielding and won % out
OF 80 games for Toronto. Rudolph had
good control, hitting only two batsmen,
issuing only 90 passes and tanning 12J
men. Lefty" Russell. now with the
Athletics. struck out 219 batsmen In ~
games.
Former New York pitchers who won
more than half their games were Cy
Parkins. Newark, 11-5: Keefe, Montreal,
22-12; Malarky. Buffalo, 1915; Frill, Jer-
sey City. SIS: Mcconnell. Rochester,
1912: Carroll. Toronto. OF. and Newton.
Toronto. lila
Jack Ryan led the catchers in fielding,
making no errors in thirteen games. Otis
Johnson ranked tenth among the short
stops. He Is a prominent candidate for
third base on the Yankee team. Only
four shortstops who played In more than
100 games topped, johnson, however.
Chester Spencer. the first baseman Nc
Graw sent to Rochester. ranked fifth
among the regular first sackers, although
nine men topped him. Spencer accepted
more than 100 chances more than any
Of his rivals. Zimmerman, the Newark
third oaseman. who Is counteo upon to
I'LL Eddie Lennox's shoes in Brooklyn
was the best man In that position, lead
| ing the league with an average Of .94s
for 155 games. Joe Yeager. the former
Yankee, tied him. but played In only
lS4 games.
The Newark team was the best 1ieldius
loutft. The champion Rochesters ranked
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
B0sTON-BE BERMUDA RACE.
Event This Year Best Long Distance
Race Ever.

BOSTON, Mass, January 7.-There IL
every likelihood Of tho race from Boston
to bermuda this year being one OF the
hest Iong-distance events ever arranged.
The Rostonians are hustlers, and are al
ready trying to induce yachtsmen to en-
ter their yachts in this event. When the
race was started from Marblehead a few
wears ago the number OF starters was the
largest in the history Of the event. and
now that the Boston YAoht Club has
charre it promises to eclipse that Saca
which was won BY tho Dervish>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
TWO EVILS DRIVEN
OUT OF BASE BALL

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Want Professional Coaches.

Some of the ardent reformers appear TO
think that all base ball coaching should
ba done By graduates. preferably MEM
bsr. Of the faculty. 1t is hard TO discuss
this proposition with patience when II Is
seriously put forth. Nearly every big uni
yersity in the east has tried the expert
ment and pronounced II a dismal and un-
qualified failure. Even Harvard. where
II was popularity supposed the idea re-
ceiyed most support. has thus year en-
gagged a professional coach and not even
a graduate OF Harvard lie is DR. Sex
ton, a graduate of Brown. Both Yale and
Pennsylvania tried the amateur graduate
coach and both were glad at the first OPP
portunity TO secure an out-and-out pro-
fessional. Pennsylvania secured pro-
fessional coach in the person OF Roy
Thomas the old Philadelphia National
League outfleider and graduate OF that
university. Yale. on the other hand, en-
gagged Lush. the old Cleveland outfielder
and not college man. Cornell has a
professional coach in Daniel r. Coogan,
thoesh he is a graduate of Pennsylvania
Among practical base ball men there is
no sentiment in favor of an amateur
graduate coach. Ii Is realized that to
coach base ball properly a man must
have been a professional player himself.
The mere fact that graduates are appar-
entity success in foot ball is no argu-
ment in their favor as far as base ball is
concerned. There is no more comp arson
between the amateur and the pre- fess. onal
than there Is between the amateur and
the professional actor. II there were such
q thing as professional foot ball, then IL
would not be long before we were hiring
professional foot ball coaches for this
snort Also The professional knows thar
his bread and butter depend upon his
making good. and for that reason he 10
better qualified than the amateur. Col
lege men are anxious 10 learn all they
can in a limited time. and they feel that
xf<.xs hs.xr< vi OIL IN a T..
that can be secured. This and the fact
that every college wants its team to be d
winner furnish the strongest argument
for the continuation Of the present sys-
TEN Of coaching. fv.a< .2s
II Princeton finally arranges tho pre-
tentious schedule she has In mind the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
GRANVILLE.

Miss Marie j. Chandler, who has been
with her grandparents, returned to Rut-
land Thursday.-Mrs. Leroy Royce OF
Bnghamton, n. Y, who has been the
guest of her parents several weeks, has
returned homc.-A. b. Brown of Bethel
was In town from Sunday TIL Tuesday
The one-ycar- child of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Wilson has been Ill the past week
with what was thought to be the Group
but is now pronounced diphtheria.-John
Rock and two daughters of Chazy. y.
y, are the guests of Oliver Jennett.-L.
f.. Perry has moved his family to the
farm that he bought OF Dell Cham berlin
Mrs. Oliver Jennett, who was stricken
with paralysis August 26, died Monday
The funeral was held Wednesday at the
Methodist Church at one o'clock.
The ladies of the social union invite AL
ladies to be present at the meeting Sep
TENDER 10 at 2:3O p. m. at the ladies' hall
for the purpose of tying quilts. Ice cream
and cake will be served in the evening