davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
:: No Second Division :;


 There isn't going to be any second division in the National League. and there will have to be at least s4O0 set aside by the circuit for the purchase of those s1OO pennanis. according to the latest dope which the magnates are handling out.
 For instance:
 Nothing will stop the Giants from winning again'-JOSeph O'Brien. sec retary of the New York Giants.
 Our club will fight % the finish. Wagner or Miller win be used on first base. e."-President Dreyfuss of Pitts burgh.
 We will come pretty near winning the flag."-Charles Murphy, Chicago Cubs
 "Bresnehan did good work last year and win do better this season." "-E. A Steininger. president of the Cardinals
 Brooklyn will finish in the first di- vision. We have the best pitchers and two of the best infielderS in the league."-Charles Ebbets.
 W t W III NIpNu SO4iitbpug A'A '" P'''0~ in the first division. John NJ Waro of the BOstons.
 We've got the pennant already won."-Garry Hermann of Cincin- natl.
 Alexander. Moore and Chalmer: will bring the flag to Philadelphia. - Horace FOgel.
 Judging by these remarks which ar' the same as those heard by the fan! some time ago. the layout of th' standing of the clubs will look some thing like this: First Division. Secong Division. *New York. Pittsburgh. Chicago.
 St. Louis Brooklyn.
 Boston. Cincinnati Philadelphia. "Position does not indicate any at tempt to dope out the probable finish
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
MAROONS VS. PAST|ME
 AT EASTLAkE PARK
Classy Baseball Forecasted For This Afternoon-Delgad and Hall
 Will Oppose in Box.

The game at Eastlake park today is between the fast going Maroons and the Pastime Club. Since the Maroons beat this club couple of weeks ago it has been materially and promises 9 surprise fer the near champs when time IS called aby the lakeside today. Hall will pitch and Norton catch for the Pastimers and the Maroons will line up after this fashion:
 Buelna. 3rd base; Grijalva. 2d base; Flock, left field; Robinson, center field: A. Scott. short stop; F.. Scott, 1st base; Castle. catcher: l.. Scott, right field Delgado. pitcher.
 The Pastimes have reorganiZed un- der the management of J. II. Burkt His team will line up as follows {: Brown. 2b: Smith, short stop; Nor tun. catcher: Knowles, pitcher; OTool. center field; Discin, left field; Haii. right field; Deuin. Srd base; Me Nulty. 1st base.
 The game will be called at three o'clock. and F.. Graham is the ump.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
AND COBB SLID.

DETROIT. Feb. 29.-Ty Cobb worlds champion batsman, was seen in a new role when as a newly-recruited hand" on the ice boat Detroiter he essayed to slide over the frozen surface of Detroit River. As deco rative member of the crew, Ty was a success, although his in- ability to understand a sudden order of Captain Mitchell, hay ing something to do with mysterious bit of rigging known as the sheet" (Cobb said he saw sail but no sheeD caused the craft to capsiZe while go- ing at the rate of about sixty miles an hour. A fifty foot slide along the ice, which was covered with an inch of slush resulted. This is almost as fast as my time around the bases" the Georgian remarked after the boat was righted.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Two SaneS were played yesterday in the Valley League, and as a result of the days play Tempe Normal. and and Indians retain their grip on first place with the NOrmals having a shade the best of it having won three games anG lost none while the Indians have only won two although their lost column is still occupied by the satis- factory emblem of nothilgness.
 Mesa high came over yesterday bringing a crowd of rooters with them. The Injuns had their batting togs on and the Mesaites never haG single look in.
 The game was a slaughter. and the bing. bing. swat. thug of bat against hall made music in the ears of the government wards and their friends.
 The story of the game is told in the hit statistics. Fifteen bingles. some of them gocG for long rides are enough to win almost any game of baseball and the massacre of yesterday was no exception.
 Twenty runs were the net result of those fifteen hurry ups, while two round trips of the bases was the best Mesa could realize on the three safe hits accumulated during the afternoon
 Clark served a choice assortment of variagate teG pills for the Indians and was practically ungettable. Resvoloso caught For Mesa Shill and Williams officiated in the box and behind the bat.
 Next Saturday Tempe high will play 1 the Phoenix high on local grounds and | the Indian school team will mix Il again with Mesa on the SOu;h Siders | lot in their struggle for the Republican cup
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SPORTS FROM FAR AND NEAR
Arizona Track and Field Records

tie, Tempe High school. Distance. 137 it. 1 in. Date, Feb. 3. 1912 Place, Phoenix
 16lb. shot put. held by H. Dane, Univ. of AriZ Distance 39 1t, l in. Date, 1906. Place, Tucson.
 16-lb. Hammer Throw, held by H. Dane, Univ. of AriZ. Distance, 109 1t Date. 1906. Place Tucson.
 Discus. held by Lasseu. Tempe High school. Distance, no it, 10 IA in. Date, Apr. 22. 1911. Place. Tempe.
 Running broad jump, held by High fill, Univ of AriZ. Distance, 21 1t. .512 in. Date May 6. 1911. Place. Tempe.
 Running high jump, held by Creigh- ton, Phoenix High school. Height, , 1t in. Date. Feb. 3, 1912. Place, Phoenix
 Pole vault. held by COrbell. Tempe Normal school. Height, 10 ft 3l.in Date. Feb. 3. 1912. Place. Phoenix. Number of records held by the diff ferent schools.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
HEARS THE CALL.

DETROIT, Mich, March = Kid Lavigne has announced that he intends to return to the ring. The come back fe- yer has got him bad. When he began to hear of the talk of Kid Mccoy, Jeffries and others. he quit drinking and made up his mind that he would see if there was any of the old stuff left in him. He said that he was convinced course of training would make him as fast as ever, and he in- tends to take it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Bob Eller. one of the four Eiier brothers of New York. it is said. will he q member of the American team which goes to Stockholm this sum- mer to take part in the Olympic games He holds the worlds record for the 75-yard hurdles.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SAFE HITS.

The good ball players kept in the same lineup for season after season bring the best results, which in short means the winning of league pennants and worlds championships.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

When you look over the form books you have to hand it to Connie Mack and Fred Clarke. Mack has been out of the first division twice in twelve years. and Clarke has never landed lower than fourth in the same number of years.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The manager who can manipulate his pitching staff so as to please all the fans has never lived. When a game is over and lost some will say that it might have been saved had a new pitcher been put in the box, but there are more occasions when games are won in which pitcher has been threatened and has not been re- moved
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

James A. Hart, former owner of the Cubs, will spend this spring and summer with his wife and daughter in California. Hart says that he's trying to forget he ever owned a club
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

J. Cal Ewing is counting on the formation of a class B league in California to use as a farm for the pacific coast organization.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
CHOPPED UP FODDER
 FOR BASE BALL FANS

If there is anything in name, the men who are trying to promote the United States league and the Co mmbia league have started on the right track. After furnishing the babies with names. it is quite neces- sary to provide nourishment. Sun light and fresh air. while necessary. will not suffice to make bone and sineW
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

In Cleveland they seldom mention Jake Daubert's name. That is be- cause the Maps once owned him and turned him back to the minor leagues.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Clubs that shift with the change of the season are always fighting for sixth. seventh or eighth place instead of for the top.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Phoenix High.
uns and Hits by Innings.

Umpire. Block Struck out-by Grable. ,; by Spikes, IA. Bases on balls-off Grable, ,; off Spikes, 4.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Rheumatism is one oldest of human ailments and yet the causes which produce question long in doubt thought one time to of the bones entirely origin also att trbuted specific affection of the and other theories which proved be put forward effort to find the trouble Under these conditions the treatment of Rheumatism unsatisfactory and only of temporary nature When determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism blood disease brought about by of acid the circulation then matter of purifying the blood and thus destroying the best of all blood purifiers S S. S has been the most of all treatments for Rheumatism
 acid gets into the circulation it partial fermentation blood which changes from thick rich acrd fluid whose nourShng properties greatly impaired Through circulation the uric acid carried to muscle joint the body and then the and aches Reuma Ism The longer the blood allowed to remain this acr weakened condition the will the disease become Gradually harden and lose their elasticity the joints begin Sen and frequently caCuouS deposits collect and form knots the finger onS
 The pains Rheumatism may often be temporarily relieved by inc application of hot cloths nmentS paers but such treat ment does not reach the blood should expect benefit from it.
 There just way Rheumatism and that is purify the blood of the uric acid SS S. does this quickly and tainly than other medicine S. S. eliminates this acid the most penetrating of all blood remedies is made entirely of roo herbs and barks compounded and scientifically blended such to make medicine that acts through the circulation with good effect portion of the system S S B. Rheumatism permanently because it the on which the disease veS S. S. contains harmful minerals perfectly safe for every Write for special book Reua Sm and learn of the great S. S. S. has had curing it. Any medical advice desired will be furnished you No charge for the book advice s. s. S. is sold at drug stores.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLARIA GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Eddie Plank is not expected to go through the coming season. because he is pretty well advanced in years and he has been showing signs of cracking in the last year or two. The end is a long time coming with the veteran, however. TOT his head is helping him out of many difficulties.
 Kitty Bransfieid is going to fill in a big hole in the Louisville team the coming season. Since Del How ward quit the team Owner Grayson has had a hard time figuring out how he was going to get a man that could hold down first base and deliver the wallops when needed.
 American league partisans are talk ing a lot of enjoyment out of the as sertion that there are many players in the National league at present that were once in the American league. When the American league managers let such players as Jimmy Archer and Arnold Hauser, Bob Bescher and Pitcher Suggs go it is no sign of mental vacuum on the part of the National league managers to grah them.
 There was a time, no so long ago when talk of a new baseball league ! in the territory covered by organized | ball caused the magnates to sit uI and think: especially so when nine i tenths of the skilled players were i still unsigned to regular contracts 1 How different now. with a large army i of ball players slow to sign up for the i salaries offered by the magnates anC never so happy as when some Goa ! Oil Johnnie" appears on the scene
 with a new baseball league for . hobby. Yet there seems to be n' | apprehension among the men witt large sums of money tied up in tho business.
 | Down in Louisville they are writ ing poetry about Billy Grayson. Jr Tough luck. Bill. Must be aWfu
 town
 Pitcher Slarnicka. released by tn | CuDS 10 l-OulSNlllt, StS = ne VIII -''''' lin vaudeville all summer rather thai lreport. From what the Louisvill papers say about Grayson's tean
 there isn't any difference. is there: l Cy Morgan of the Athletics has irecord at last. He was derrlcke'
 twelve times last season, which Wa
 the high honors in the league, hu Jim Scott of the Sox was close he
 hind him with a mark of ten holstS
 "Gavvy" Crsvath. the Minneap"l
 slugger. who is to play the PhlllIe
 the coming season. is expected to fl
 out the Phillies' Outfield and contri
 bute a few home runs for Dooin.
 University of West Virginia want
 Charley Hickman, eXToledo playe to coach it's baseball team.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
JUST GOSSIP.

One of the big features of the 1912 campaign of the American league will be the warclub conflict between Joe Jackson and Ty CObo.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

James A Hart, the former baseball magnate and president of the Cubs for about sixteen years, says no more ba sebalI for him.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The keeping of the same old line cup for two or three seasons is not possi- ble in minor organizations. the ma jors reserving the privilege of break ing up. such good combinations via the draft route Sometimes the. pur- chase route aids owners being forced to sell stars when "O'Toole prices are offered.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Outfielder Hayes. who played with the Salina Central Kansas league club last season. hitting with an average of 423: will be given a tryOut with the Drummers this spring.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Without the hearty sympathy Of the major league players independent organizations have little chance to furnish the style of ball to the large cities demanded by the public. You must have the players to win the support of the fans and get the money.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The New York Giants and Philadel- phia Athletics are the greatest eX- amples of clubs that have stuck to- gether Both copped the pennants last season, which naturally gave the worlds championship to one.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

organizations have little chance to furnish the style of ball to the large cities demanded by the public. You must have the players to win the support of the fans and get the money.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants has the right idea. Johnny will pick out three likely looking recruits from this years batch of new talent and carry them through the season whether they make good or not. After riding the bench" for a season. McGraw figures an ordinary youngster will become an extraordinary one.
 By furnishing comfortable berths for the old players. the magnates have discounted the chances for op- position. Men have retired from ac- tive participation in the game, well equipped with brains and experience, as well as holding a firm grip on the baseball public. These old play CTS. who might prove thorn in the sides of the magnates. have found 1 comfortable berths either with major | league clubs or thriving minor league | organizations. Many have taken po- | sitIuns as scouts. until the major | leagues have wisely surrounded their 1 organizations with the very men who | have the power to make little both | CT, if anyone could.
 l Manager Joe Conn of the Spokane ] Northwestern league) club is trying
 to obtain pardon for Pitcher Ralph | Frink. who now is a convict in the state prison at Walla Walla. if the pardon is granted Cohn says he will
 give Frank a job with Spokane. l. Cal Ewing the San Francisco Imagnate. has a spark of real humor in his veins in spite of his habit of | looking sober all the time. An item in a Frisco paper recently said that the outlaws were likely to invade Cincinnati and some of the other big cities of the east, and Cal wired Gar rv Hermann: We offer you our moral support" which was the mes
 sage sent to the Pacific coast league by the national commission some
 three years ago.
 Johnny Evers. the brainy member
 of the Cubs. is angling for the pur-
 chase of the Albany New York State league club. Johnny doesn't intend
 to quit the big league. but he wants
 to be a magnate on the side.
 The Phillies have four pretty fancy
 catchers for next season. Manager | nooiu Beaches Gr31>rn Pat Moran l and Bill Killefer make up the quar- } tet.
 Outfielder Hayes. who played with l the Salina Central Kansas league clul
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The PhiIlies have four pretty fancy catchers for next season. Manager Dooin. Peaches Graham. Pat Moran and Bill Killefer make up the quar- tet.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The greatest joy of the Giants trip used to be to watch Frank Bower man eat pancakes. He broke all kinds of records there.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Johnny Evers. the brainy member of the Cubs. is angling for the pur- chase of the Albany New York State league club. Johnny doesn't intend to quit the big league. but he wants to be a magnate on the side.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Tn addition to being a crack shot crack pitcher and fairly good hitter, Chief Bender is now de- veloping into q first-rate boxing referee.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Some one has figured it that 500 ball players are going south this spring under major league standards. Many are shipped, but few have round trip tickets attached.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
TIGHT FIT IN VALLEY LEAGUE
Normal and Indians Tied For First Place - Mesa Slaughtered in Batfest - P. H. $. Loses Third Straight Game.

Standing of the Clubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Manager Joe Cohn of the Spokane Northwestern league) club is trying to obtain pardon for Pitcher Ralph Frink. who now is a convict in the state prison at Walla Walla. If the pardon is granted COhn says he VIII give Frank a job with Spokane
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Down in Louisville they are writ ing poetry about Billy Grayson, Jr- Tough luck. Bill Must be awful town
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
EGG PRICES
THREATEN TO
make RECORD
Farmers Have Killed Chickens t0
Save Meat Bills and storage
Supply Is Light

Eggs at SIS cents a dozen and even
higher by the first of the year Ia
one of the cheerful predictions for
those already engaged with the
problem OF how to eat within q
moderate income.
The high prices will be due to
two causes, one of them being the
high cost of meat.
Owing to the excessive charges
for beef steak the farmers in Weld
county and all over the state have
been killing OF their poultry for
table use. This has decreased the
supply of young hens to an aston
ishing extent and only q limited sup
ply OF eggs may be expected during
the winter.
The second cause is the shortage
in the cold storage supply of eggs.
1t is said that about only one-fourth
of the usual supply 10 ON hand for
this season of the year and that as
NO more can be secured for storage
purposes. the prices are bound to
rise rapidly as the supply decreases.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
RUSH BEETS
10 TO PREVENT
A SHUT DOWN
Thouaand Toss Hurried to EAfos
Factory on Sunday -seveath
nay Adventists Help

Eaton, Oct. Ito save the
Eaton sugar factory from closing
down 100 tons Of beets were rush
ed here yesterday. although the ef-
fort was costly to the Great West
ern Sugar company and required
the services of the Beet Sugar road.
the Union Pacific and the Colorado
& Southern.
The Seventh Day Adventists In
the vicinity of LaSalle practically
saved the day. a. they had observed
their Sabbath ON Saturday and were
prepared to put In Sunday at work
in the fields.
The beets were handled In cars
provided by the beet road. were
switched by the Union Pacific and
were transported over the Colorado
& Southern tracks for part way.
The lateness In the harvest caus-
ed . shortage 1t the factory. but II
was found cheaper ON the part OF
the sugar company to 60 to almost
any expense rather than to let the
factory shut down even for q few
hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
PuLm0TOR
IS READY
FOR DEAD
LIFE SAVING MACHINE WILL
BE KEPT IN sUPERINTEN-
DENTS ROOM AT CITY HALL.
BOUGHT BY SUBSCRIPTION

It is safe to die In Greeley now
provided you do not stay dead toe
long, get killed tho right way anc
can get access to the new Pulmotol
on time.
The life saving machine that has
worked so effectively In many in
stances, will now be . part OF the
equipment Of the city Of Greeley
It will be kept In tho superin'
tendent's room at the city hall
tuned up and ready for action.
This decision was reached after a
conference Of the city officials and
physicians and 1t was thought best
to have the machine in an accessible
place, near the center OF the city
and where 1t would be available at
any time, day or night.
There have been several violent
deaths within q few months in
Greeley and Weld county where it
Is believed that the Pulmotor wouln
have been effective.
BY calling the police department
or the city clerks office. notifica-
can be given that the Pulmotor is
needed.
The machine was purchased by
popular subscription and . list OF
those subscribing will be published
soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
IS RECOVERING
FROM ACCIDENT

Platteville, Oct. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. c.. PeAse have returned to
Platteville after having been in Bill
lings, Mont. since last summer.
when Mr.. Pease went there TO take
employment ON . railroad.
In August Mr. Pease sustained a
smashed foot while at work In the
yards at Billings and has been laid
up since that time. Last week was
the flrst time he has been able to
put q shoe ON the foot sance the in
jury. They have come to remain in
Platteville until he may b able to
take up his work 1t Billings again,
which may be several weeks.
Mr.. Pease was formerly . mer-
chant Of this place. whore he lived
for several years prior to his mov-
ing to Billings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Il reasons ] sheuh vote for
W0edroW Wilson

W0odroW Wilson
/. Because he stands for equal
rights for all and special privi-
leges for none.
q. Because he stands for tariff
revision downward.
4. Because he stands for such
legislation as will prevent monop-
oily and the control of prices.
4. Because he stands for the
income tax and believes that
wealth should share the burdens
as we'll as the blessings Of
government.
s. Because he stands for the
rights of labor and the protection
of the wage-earner, as shown in
his record as Governor of New
Jersey.
&. Because he stands for the
revival of our merchant marine,
government promotion of agri-
culture and industrial and voca-
tioual education,
7. Because he trusts the peo-
pie and believes that the govern
ed should govern; and that SEN
ators should be chosen by the
people.
8. Because he performs in
Office the promises made out of
office.
9. Because he would "clean
house" at Washington as he
"cleaned house" in New Jersey.
10. Because he p,eaches and
practices clean politics and op-
poses machine politics.
II. Because he is real pro
gressive.
t2. Because his election will
restore the Government to the
people.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Fl. luPToN Has. HAS

Fort Lupton. Oct. 14.-Residents
n, Fort Lupton are filled with pride
TO-DAY because Of the fact that one
Of its residents. Miss Helen Hill
house. was chosen ~ one or the
-, AHA OF honor from Weld county
10 tho Carnival Of Mountain and
plain which opens In Denver tomor-
Miss Hillhouse loft today for
Denver to fill tho position VITA
which she has been honored. Sne
Ia beautiful girl Of 1S or ~
Years, daughter OF Mrs. Byron NC
kinney Of this place. formerly OF
Greeley, and her friends In Fort
Iupton feel that this place will be
represented BY her at
the big carnival.