davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

gree was conferred on two candidates
 The reports of officers indicate that the encampment like the subordinate lodge is forging ahead at a most en- couraging pace and a considerable number Of odd Fellows have been ex- alted to the encampment degrees dur ing the year.
 The Golden Rule degree was con ferred by a team in fine form.
 The officers elected and appointed for the current term beginning with July are C. $. Fait, Chief Patriarch; E. B. VinciI, High Priest; R. C. Sloane. Scribe; j. w. Stalnaker, Treasurer: J J. Shne1l, ST. Warden; C. H. ColwelI, Junior Warden.
 The installing officer was Past Grand Patriarch N. A Morford assisted by Past Chief Patriarchs M. T. Brown, F J. Barr and R. C. Sloane. The enc ampment will meet in special session after the subordinate Lodge closes OF Wednesday evening of this week to confer the Royal Purple de gree on two candidats.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

\ ARIZONA LODGE No. 2.
 % Work in 2nd degree o'clock w Friday evening. Also ice cold WatermelonS. It
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
Of Local Interest
rEh GEePss .,,i =. ee9sei9 SEDpT~
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port. July 15:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet . ................... 166 10 Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 556 S66 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .... ..................... 3.625 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today. feet ....... 156"2 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today, acre feet ......... 466, ,694 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 NJ l. ................... 13,472 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn north side M. L..... 47.600 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, NJ. L....... 25,632 Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

m. yesterday:
 500 500
 d. m. D. m. Temperature, degrees 75 1O3 DeWpOint, degrees .56 56 Humidity, per cent. ........51 T Wind direction ............. E NV Wind velocity miles. .. ' Rainfall, inches ....O c weather ............ Clear clear Mean daily humidity .............3f Mean daily temperature .....S 80 Highest temperature ......1O4 Lowest temperature ...........74 74 Total daily rainfall ~ q Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 59 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera . ture since January 1, 61 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .05 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .26 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .15 inch.
 ROBERT R BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Data for A hours ending 6:0O D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
 INTERESTING MEETING
Installation of Officers and Conferrina of the Golden Rule Degree, Take
 up Much Time.

Floral Encampment | O. O. F held an interesting meeting on Saturday evening which continued into the edge of Sunday morning on account of the amount c planning required to settle up the business of the term just closed. get the reports out, install the officers elect for the ensuing term and in ad- diton to all that the Golden Rule de-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
DUG BERRY eoULeVARp
Us Boys

khNE BLOCKS OF THIS cTT
FAMOUS AS SUMMER RESORTS
FOR FLIES. THIS TERRITORY WAS
De ctDeO UPON 81 SHRIMP
AS The ONE WHERE To- DAYS
CONTEST WILL TAKE PLAce
THE RIVAL TEAMS WILL
START AT TIE HOME GROUNDS
AT TWO THIRTY en-. AND SWAT
FLIES FOR AN HOUR THEY WILL
THEN R6TURN 10 THE HOME
GROUNDS WHERE The FLIES
WILL BE COUNTED AND THG
WINNER DECIDED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
SHRIMP FLYNN Drawn 81 HIMSELF

SHRIMP IS THE eNTeRPNSINC YOUNG
MAN WHO ORGANIZED THE UlMPtk
GAINS ANO WHOSE HARD WORK ANO
BUSINESS ABILITY MADE THEM A HOWL
INC SUCCESS. HE s CAPTAIN OF
TIE IUNCo AMeTSN<6NS ANO WILL
bARTtc. lPATE IN TO-DAIS MACH he
VIII ALSO ACT As REFEREE, JUDGE.
UMPIRE, STARTER INNER SCORER ANo
AfNN Tt4tk4G ELSE He CAN THINK OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
C00PERSTOWN WINS CUPS.
Captures Atlantic Polo Trophies in
Easy Match.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., August
24.-The Atlantic cups. the last trophies
Of the seasons tournament at the Point
Judith Polo Club. went to the Coopers-
town four yesterday. who, after giving
five goals to the Philadelphia Freebooters,
won by a score Of 151a to 61s goals This
is the fourth set OF cups the Cooperstown
team has won here this season. having
captured the open and junior champion
ships and the Watch Hill and Atlantic
cups. The Freebooters scored only twice.
while Cooperstown piled up no fewer than
ten goals Won stade leading with eight.
The Freebooters made the opening goal
Of the game, and Immediately after Har-
rison, loaned by Bryn Mawr to that team.
had an accident that many thought at
fected the result of the match. Harrisons
pony fell and the rider struck the turf
on his right shoulder. and 1t looked as
though his pony would roll on him. His
agility saved him. however. for q cut over
the right eye that bled freely was his
only injury. None of the local physicians
could be reached, but DR.. Leidy of Phila-
delphia was found at his hotel, and after
delay of forty minutes play was re-
sumed. with Harrison neatly patched up.
The Cooperstown men began the long
chase to even the handicap odds. With
Won Stade and Rumsey as the makers.
they had enough goals at the opening of
the fourth period to have the tally 6 to 6.
After that while the play was the rough
est Of the season for hustling and hooking
mallets. the Freebooters could not score
agAiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
.CY YOUNG ORIGINAL
c. 0. N. OF BASE BALL
TWenty-TWo-Year Record of
Ohioan Is Studded With
Wonderful FeatS.
RUDE WADDELL HIS RIVAL
Eccentric Rube Figured in Two
DueIs With Cy Which Have
Made Base Ball History.
RUDE WADDELL HIS RIVAL
Summary of Young's Career.

Born in GILMORE, Ohio March 80, 1867.
Signed will Canton team of Tri-state
League in 1870.
Joined Cleveland team of National
League in fall of 1890 when twenty
three years old
Aided in winning the pennant for
Cleveland in 1892.
Figured in three pennant-w winning
teams and one worlds championship
team.
Pitched four no-hit games
May 5. 1904, pitching for Boston
against the Athletics, he did not allow
a man to reach first base.
Pitched Boston into two pennants in
1903 and 1904.
Gave Boston the worlds championsh
over Pittsburgh in post-season series
of 1903 by winning two games out of
three he pitched.
In 1904 he pitched forty-five straight
innings without being scored on.
July 4, 1905, he lost twenty-inning
pitching duel to RUDE Waddell Of the
Athletics, to 2.
Always appeared to do his best work
against the Philadelphia Americans
Completed his twentieth year as a
pitcher In major league base ball in
fall of 1910
Retired from game in spring of 1912
when entering upon his twenty-second
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
STAR IN WILLIAMS
Philadelphia Schoolboy Forces
Mclaughlin to Five Sets.
WESTERNER NEARLY LOSES
Youth Finally Falls Before Steady
Onslaught Of More Experienced
Tennis Player.
WESTERNER NEARLY LOSES

NEWPORT, r. L., August 24.-Maurice
+. Mclaughlin of San Francisco, who
with T. c. Bundy won the national dou-
bles lawn tennis championship Tuesday,
narrowly missed being eliminated from
the tournament for the singles champion
ship yesterday by Philadelphia school,
boy player. Richard N. Williams, jr.
1t was the second meeting of the two
players In three weeks. and, as in the con-
test at Bay Ridge. Mclaughlin was fore
ed to extend himself to the limit in five
hard sets in order to overcome his OPP
ponent. The scores were Ga. 81, 6-3,
80 and 8-3.
In their match Williams held McLough-
lin firmly until the fifth game In the final
set. Up to that point he had outplayed
the Californian at the net from the base
Lne and In his drives across court and
along the side lines. His play was more
careful than at Bay Ridge. but the de-
tense of the youth finally broke before
the steady onslaught Of Mclaughlin, and
a couple of service aces and two brilliant
place shots by the Westerner settled mat
tiers.
1t was the general opinion that Williams
will be an important factor In future ma
tional tournaments. for he has been the
only one in this country, with the ex-
ceptiOn of w. A. Larned, to force Nc
LOughlin to five-set matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
BOSTON TYPOS EMULATE SOX.
Chicago Printers Win Way to Finals
Against Their Hosts.

BOSTON, Mass, August 24.-The Chi
cago printers continued to win in the
national tournament yesterday, beating
Indianapolis to in the semi-final
round. The champions now have disposed
of the teams from Pittsburgh. Washing
ton and Indianapolis. and today will be
on the field to defend their title against
Boston. which comes down into the finals
by drawing two byes and having to play
only one game Of ball.
Yesterdays game was taken in hand by
Chicago. 4 to O. in the first two innings,
but four singles against Pitcher Koehler in
the fifth put the Hoosiers in the running
Chicago, however, continued to hold its
edge and pulled out Of a tight pace in
the ninth when Indianapolis had men on
second and third with nobody out. but
could not produce the hit necessary to
pull out a victory.
The printers have accepted the invita-
ton Of the Pittsburgh delegates to hold
the 1913 convention in Pittsburgh.
The score:
r. H. E.
Chicago 31OO1 OOOx-5 81
Indiana polis... 90 COS o o o. 8
Observation-Disclosures. Pierce and Dono-
hue; Eggert and Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
FIRST GAME.

Left on Washington. !: Detroit. 8: First
base on balls.Or Duhuc. z: OF Works. =.
H inan p puSu%. ;: OF WORKS s. struel out
By Dubuc. /; by works Home runs-Foster,
Moeller. Three base hit.shanks; Two, ts.
Morgan. Double plays-McBride to Morgan to
Gandil; Bush to Corridor to Onslow. Wild
pitch-Works. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
Evans. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The second game was close. hard
fought contest, made SO by Cashion's
wildness. Not until the eighth did the
locals take the lead. which won them the
game. Previously the score had been a
tie. both sides having scored three runs
in the first five innings.
couple of tallieS came to the locals In
the first. Mcclellan. who started to pitch,
walked Milan and then he and Foster
played the hit and run successfully. Lake
then came into the game and struck out
Moeller, but walked Gandil. filling the
bases. Morgan also struck out, but
Shanks came through with a sharp single
to right and Milan and Foster scored.
fly and a wild throw by Kocher on Cash
ions tap gave the locals another run.
Detroit scored in the second on Nor
gan's error and hit by Deal. They came
again I'm the third on walks to Jones and
Bush and a single by Cobb and tied the
score in the fifth on a walk to Jones,
Fosters error and a hit by Crawford.
In the eighth the game was won. Nor
gan singled with one out and Corridor
Bride brought both runs home with a
single. and after Henry was out Cashion
hit safely. Milans double brought Nc
Bride home with the Nationals final run.
In the ninth Cobb hit for q home run
over the right field wall. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
YANKEES RELEASE ZINN.
Lelivelt Booked for Outfield on VOL
verton's Team.

NEW YORK. August 24.-A shake-up in
the ranks of the Highlanders is coming.
The ak fell yesterday when Guy linn.
the outfielder. who has been q regular
practically all season. was sold outright
to the Rochester club. In return the Hill
men will get Lelivelt. the former Wash
ington. outfielder. who will report to VOL
verton probably Monday.
A deal is pending for well known
major league second baseman to supplan,
Hack Simmons. The New York clubs
scouts have been dickering for the new
player for several weeks. and yesterday
1t was said that the deal would go
through. Nothing Official has been made
public. but the gossips were discussing
Olsen and Peckinpaugh of the Cleve-
lands and J. Lewis Of the Red Sox last
night.
The Holyoke clubs star pitcher. Green
has been secured by the Highlanders in
exchange for Second Baseman Curry. who
was turned over to Brockton last spring
He will join the team in about ten days.
and Heating. the much-talked-of pitcher
purchased from Lawrence for 5000, will
report September Z. The Brockton out
fielder. Smith. a left-handed thrower, is
here and will receive a trial next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
BOSTON HAS NOT GAINED
ON NATIONALS IN MONTH
Teams May Be Close Together When They
Meet Next Month-Browns and
Highlanders Next.

why McGraw sent his team out to secure
as great a lead as possible in the early
stages of the races McGraw always pos
sessed the faculty of looking far ahead.
What promised to be pitchers battle
when II was announced that Johnson and
Dubuc would face each other In the
opening game developed into a one-sided
smuggling match in which the Nationals
did all the smuggling. Dubuc did not last
more than three innings, and was hit un-
mercifully hard during his stay on the
slab.
In the second inning Gandil opened with
a double, was sacrificed to third and
scored on Shanks' grounder to Ons.ow,
which was returned to the plate too late
to get Gandil-
In the third Dubuc was pounded. After
Johnson had been retired, Milan walked.
Foster brought him home with a circuit
drive to left. and Moeller followed suit
with a homer to center.
Works took Dubuc's place In the fourth,
and got away for two innings. but was
solved in the sixth. which Gandil opened
with safe bunt down the third base
line. No ryan got life when Deal threw
badly to first, and Shanks brought both
men home with triple to center, scoring
himself moment later on McBride's
single to right.
Another run came in the eighth on
walk to Shanks and McBride's steal and
a wild pitch.
Johnson had the Tigers at his mercy all
the way. He was scored on only once,
the tally coming in the fourth, when he
walked Bush and Cobb singled. Craw-
ford forced Bush and Corridor struck
out. OnsIow walked. and on steal
Cobb came home. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
DAVIS rs NOT A FIXTURE.
Cleveland Fans" Anxious for New
Manager Next Year.

CLEVELAND, August 24.-That Harry
Davis place as manager Of the Cleye-
land team is hanging in the balance is
not denied by even c. W. Somers, presi-
dent of the club. Davis contract ex-
pires January1.
II do not know whether Mr.. Davis
contract will be renewed or not" is as
far as Somers will commit himself. Local
fans believed that Cleveland would be
q pennant contender this year and that
the nine years experience gained by
Davis under Connie Mack was all that
was needed to weld the team left by
Stovall into one of the greatest In his
tory. StovaTs own fielding and batting.
however, was one Of the biggest features
of the team play. and the club never
seemed to. recover from the loss OF the
former manager.
Despite the fact that Stovalrs present
team is at the foot of the American
League, the fans" believe he has made
good this year, while they class Davis
az a failure. A determined sentiment
exists here against Davis retention for
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
CHAMPION CLARK BEATEN.
Pacific Coast Player Gives Rogue
Expert a Setback.

NORWICH, Conn, August 24.-The un-
certainttes of the game OF rogue were
shown here yesterday In the national
tournament when Champion Clark was
defeated by Turner, q Pacific coast play
er. who appeared In the tournament for
the first time this year. This is the
champions first defeat, and opens up the
possibilities of other players, including
Whitaker and H.. Clark. both of Spring
field. After trimming the champion. Tur-
ner lost to Robinson. one of the easy
men in the division. Kirk had good pros
poets until yesterday, when he lost two
games. and Feltons chances have faded
Whitaker and H. Clark have each won
and lost l game. while Champion Clark
has won 3 and lost l. Kirk stands 4
to 3. Webb . to 2, and FELTON, 3 to 4.
In the second division Williamson and
Spellman have tied for first honors. II
the latter can continue his steady game.
Williamson has finished with won and
lost. Spellman has two games more to
play, which may drop him back to Sec
Ond place. In the. third division Millard
and Fenton have tied, with the rubber to
be played Monday.
At the annual meeting yesterday officers
were chosen as follows: President, /. G.
Williamson: vice presidents. c. c. King.
Chicago: A. d. Spellman, Willifnantic: +.
E. Clark, Springfield; secretary and
treasurer. Horace r. Webb of West Chess
ter, Pa.
For the first Van Wickle badge. Cham
pion Clark has defeated Webb three
straight games. and for the second time
Thompson has beaten Stockwell three
games to one. Four games are neces-
sary to win them.
The results yesterday We're: First di-
beat Williams, II. Clark
beat williams, Turner beat E. Clark,
FELTON, beat Robinson. Williams beat Rob-
inson, Robinson beat Turner, Whitaker
beat Kirk. Veasey beat FELTON,. H. Clark
beat Whitaker.
Second division-Robinson beat William
son and Thompson, Symington beat
Webb. Thompson beat ROdman Sullivan
beat Stockwell. Williamson beat Rodman.
Stockwell beat Webb. Thompson beat
Sullivan, Rodnan beat Webb. Spellman
beat Stockweu, Spellman beat Syming-
ton.
Third diyision-Fenton beat Thompson,
Willard beat Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Cant Stop Red Sox.

BOSTON. Mass. August 24.-The Red
Sox prepared themselves further against
Washington and Philadelphia advances
pennantward by winning a game from
Cleveland yesterday. 5 to l.
Bedient was in good form, keeping the
Cleveland hits scattered except in the
nth. when Ryan's triple came on top Of
AdamG single for the visitors only run.
Boston scored all its runs OF Steen, who
started for Cleveland.
After getting one run in the first. on a
pass. a hit and a sacrifice fly. the Red
Gox added four more in the second on
four successive singles. a pass. and
Speakers hit with three on bases
Baskette. who succeeded Steen at this
point. held Boston to two hits and with
out runs for the rest of the game. Score
RH.E
Boston. l 10 o o o o o x-5 s d
Cleveland ..... 90 90 90 OIL x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
yin Have TalEnd Browns for Their Next Opponents Here
GRIFF MAKES TWO
MORE BIG DEALS

MANAGER Griffith In adding more
talent to the ranks of the Ma
ti0nals rs the season draws to a
close. Yesterday he completed a
deal whereby he secured First
Baseman Alger from the Atlanta
club and Pitcher Gallia from
Kansas City. The last mentioned
while the first was purchased
outright.
The pitcher will report Mt once,
while Alger will join the team
only In the event of an injury to
Chick Gandil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
AN AUTO FOR LEW RICHIE.
Chicago Fans Grateful for His
Victories Over Giants.

CHICAGO. August 24.-More than $500
was subscribed yesterday toward the
purchase of an automobile for Lew
Richie. the pitcher who defeated the
Giants In three of the last four games
played between McGraw's team and the
Chicago Cubs. committee OF fans"
headed by Joseph Kinsella and John Rich
is in charge OF the movement. The two
leaders started the subscription by each
putting down their names for $50. 1t is
proposed to boost the fund to 81. 900. Cir
culars have been printed and will be dis
tributed among the bleacher fans as
well as those in the grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

1t is a wonderful sight to see Chief
Meyers of the Giants steal a base. AS
the huge Indian starts the earth rumbles
and meteors fall from the shaking clouds.
trail as the Apache's mighty feet are
planted here and there. He nears Sec
ond: he falls: the impact of his monstrous
carcass jars the infielders out from under
their hats: a cloud of dust rises: the dust
hides the noble red man from the view.
and he is safe. while they are going for
him. Some spectacle. and well worth
witnessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
National League Games.
Giants Capture Two.

PITTSBURGH. August A.-New York
yesterday took both games OF a double
header from the Pittsburgh team, by
scores OF 2 to 1 and to .. Both games
were close and exciting.
Tho first went ten innings. Cole relieved
Robinson in the tenth, and Crandall was
put In the box in the sixth by New York
in the place Of Ames. who was hit for
single and a double in that inning.
In the second game O'Toole and Tesreau
were the opposing pitchers. and both did
tine work. O'Toole was relieved by Cole
after the seventh inning. In the same
inning the locals had men on second and
third. and Hyatt was sent In to bat in
place of O'Toole.
Pittsburgh tied the score In the fourth
inning. Bryne went to first en- balls.
Carey sacrificed and Bryne scored on a
wild pitch.
The New York team won in the eighth
Tesreau scoring the winning run He
went to first on balls, to second on a
sacrifice by Snodgrass. and home on a
two-bagger by Becker. Scores:
Pittsburgh 100000 OoOei 3 q
New ~ork 100 o 0 o OOO11-2 II /
R.HE
Pittsburgh 80 OO1 oOO1-2 5
New York. 10 OOO1 1O-S Z /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

Left on bases-Washington. s: Detroit, 10.
First base on balls-On McGehee. l. of Lake. l..
frst: by Lake. S. Hits-On McGehee, /; Cd
Lake. TO- Struck out-By Lake. s. Home run
Cobb. Two-base hit-Milan Sacrifice hits
Bush, Deal. Double play-McBride to Gandil
Wild pitches-fsy Cashion, 3. Passed ball
Kocher. EMPIRES Messrs. Evans and Egau
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Other American League Games.
Cicotte Puzzles Highlander.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Not a New
York batter reached second base yester-
day on Cicotte until the ninth inning.
when singles by Daniels and Paddock
and Hartzelrs double were good for two
runs.
Fisher was fairly effective, but made
two costly errors. Collins drove in three
OF Chicago's runs. The score:
RH.E.
Chicago........ o o 90 . Oh o. u
New York. . % y o o o o o p Z 4