davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
Of Local Interest
1pgsgs> EIsa5tilssssSs1ssegssal
  STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, June 20
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ........ .......... 172.55 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 625, ,93S Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .......... ............ PISA Elevation of water in reservoir
 l year ago today, feet...... 15S.70 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet ........4S3. .415 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M. I...... ................. 21,776 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. NJ. It,. 41112 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. M. I...... 2I04O
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

JefS unlOn VIII nOlu open mouse IOlnSnl in their new hall near the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets and invite all other craftsmen to join in the cele- bratiOn
 AUTOMIBILE CONTEMPORARIES Ainsworth left last night for Detroit to attend a convention of automobile men. At the close of it he will go on to New York where he will join his father
 A HALF HOLIDAY-The lumber yards announce that beginning tomor- row they will be closed on Saturday afternoons that their employees may enjoy a half holiday. This arrange ment WIl continue through the sum- mer.
 HE IS CHANGED-Thomas Arm strong, Jr., a resident of Gilbert was in the city yesterday after a long ab- sence. Since he was here before MT. Armstrong has been invested with weighty responsibilities in the shape of an eight pound boy.
 COMING THIS MORNING-The sheriffs office has been advised that an offica~ will be here from San Der nardinO this morning to take back the two men arrested at Wickenburg on the charge of grand larceny committed in San BernardinO. It is understood they are willing to return without extradi- tiOn.
 AN ARIZONA BOY-The graduating exercises of the Sacramento, Cal, high school were held last night. That event l fx, most of the readers of The Republican but for the fact that one of the gradu- ates is 3a Arizona boy, Jesse G. Cod dard. He was formerly a pupil of the Phoenix high school and he completed two years of the work here. He is a son of Mrs. C. E. Goddard formerly of Goddards ranch, several miles north of the city. Mrs. Goddard is now residing in Sacramento where her daughter is engaged in school work.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Departure in temperature yester- day, degrees. Excess in temperature since first of month. 48 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper aturc since January l. degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, 0 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, O5 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. r inch
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

LABOR FESTiVITlES-The carpen- ters union will hold open house tonight in their new hail near the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets and invite all other craftsmen to join in the cele-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

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.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending D. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
PENN's FOOTBALL DATES

Graduate Manager Perot yesterday
announced the following schedule for
the University of Pennsylvania foot
hall team for the season of 1912, as
follows:
Saturday, September %. Gettysburg.
at Franklin Field: Wednesday, Octo-
Der 2. Franklin and Marshall, at
Franklin Field; Saturday. October D.
Dickinson. at Franklin Field; Wednes-
day, October 3, Ursinus. at Franklin
Field: Saturday. October Il, Swarth-
more. at Franklin Field; SATURDAY,
october 10, Brown. at Providence, r,
l.. Saturday. October 20, Lafayette
at Franklin Field; Saturday, Novem-
Der 9. State College. at Franklin
Field: Saturday, November 2, Michi-
gan. at Franklin Field; Saturday, No
yember 10, Indians, at Franklin
Field; Thursday. November rs, Cor
nell. at Franklin Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Red SOx and Giants Look
Like World Series Teams

This years pennant in the major
baseball leagues seems to lie betwe IN
two clubs in either organization,
Judging solely from the way the
teams are going at the present time.
Boston, in the American. and New
York, in the National, have yet a
decided advantage on the others, but
Washington and the Cubs have made
great inroads in the percentage of
the leaders, and either one has a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
GIANT REGULARS
TO BE HERE SUNDAY

Johnny McGraw will bring his
regular National League champion
ship team to Wiedenmayer's Bark
Sunday afternoon to play the New
ark Athletics in an exhibition con-
test.
Local fans who have not seen the
New Workers in action will be given
their first and probably only oppor-
tunity to see that great baseball ma
chine in action. Thus a big crowd
is expected down at the Tiger park.
jeff Tesreau. Doc Crandall and
Rube Marquard, as we'll as the
famous christy Mathewson, will be
on hand, and & least two of these
stars will do the heaving for the
major leaguers. Manager Glassen
will use George Hughes, Ducky
Holmes and Phil laughed as his bat
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Is Western
Champ
Defeats His Fellow Townsman,
T. c. Bundy. in Bril-
liant Sets. a

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, July 30.-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin, of Los Angeles, re-
tanned the Western tennis title yes
terday afternoon by defeating 7. c.
Bunny. his fellow-townsman, in the
challenge round. Sic. 81, Cd, ST
AT the outset of the first set il was
apparent that the two Pacific coast
expers were ABOUT evenly matched.
The brilliant net play of McLoughlin
was equaled by the clever returns
and the accurate placing by Bundy.
With the count 81 against him.
Bundy braced and won the set. I0-s-
Mclaughlin started the second set
with a rush. He hit the ball harder
and, playing at top speed. ran OUT
the set. 6-l Bundy appeared tireds
In the third set. after holding Mo
Loughlin even for eight gamess
Bundy weakened and MeLoughlfH
took the set. Ga. =
The fourth set was won handiiv
by Mclaughlin, Ga, this giving him
the match.
In the preliminary national doubles.
which started today. William J.
Clothier, jr., Of Philadelphia. and
George p. Gardner, jr., of Boston, viii
meet Walter T. Hayes and ]. II. VIM
ston of Chicago, and Maurice Nc
Loughlin and T. c. Bundy, of Los
Angeles, will oppose c. Y. Smith and
Nat Thornton. of Atlanta The VIC
torious team will play Little and Tou-
chard. the present holders in the
challenge round, August 20. at New
port. r. l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
CHAPMAN Searches Europe
for MOfOr-PQce Followers
Miguel and vanderstuyft Among Men Considered-verri Ital-
ian Splinter, Is Being Considered for Visit ere-Frio
to Race Grenda Tomorrow Night-cavanagh to Leave for
Europe Thursday.

match prior to a clash in a duel
event with Champion Frank Kramer.
his match Is the best that the for
eigner has been hooked up in, and
IL he is again returned a winner he
VIII be backed heavily when he
meets Kramer.
. There will be a half-miie champion
ship on the bill Wednesday that will
bring out all of the sprint talent in
a race that is also a feature event.
Other races ON the program are a two
mile handicap and a two-mile invita-
ton, a five-mile paced race in heats
between George Wiley, Menus Bedeil
and Clarence Carmen and a half-mile
handicap and a two-miIe open for the
amateur riders.
Casanagh to Leave Thursday.
Frank Cavanagh, who will leave
Thursday for d four months racing
campaign on the tracks of Europe, is
moi receiving any great amount .
assurance of success from riders who
have been in Europe and know the
calibre of the foreign sprinters.
Hippo De Mara. who has raced
in every city on the continent and
knows what he is talking about, says
there are five men there who are
in the same class with Friol, and as
there are only three men in the finals
of the scratch races. Cavanagh will
have to go some to see a final. Ac-
cording to De Mara Pouchois. Ellie
gard. Hourlier, Dupre and Walter
Rutt, the German champion, are
about as good as F'riol.
Amateur Motor-paced Worlds Race.
There is TO be an amateur motor
paced championship on the program
of the worlds championship meet
here. There are no amateurs here
who have done anything behind the
motors, but some will be given a
chance to show what they can do in
a short time. Little NorI-an Ham
sen, the amateur champion of Den
mark, is one of the riders who will go
for the middle distance honors.
Louis Cone, of the Bay View Whe y
men, is anxious to be given a trial.
and he will probably be accommo-
dated. Jim Gilvin, the California
amateur, may also take a crack at the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DEFINING SHOWS
cLEvERNESS ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, July 30.-At Madison
Square Garden last night Jack Den
ming, of the West Side. clipped the
claws of Tommy Bergin, the So
called bearcat. of Lewiston, Me.
In the hands of Denning. Bergin
was only a weak, wild kitten. Den
ming knew too much about the box
ing game and fairly smothered Ber-
gin with punches. In only one round,
the first. did Bergin show to advan-
tage. After that he was unable to
land a blow.
Jesse Willard. a 224-pound cowboy
from Kansas, the latest of the West
ern white hopes. met Arthur Polky.
of Chicoppe Falls, Mass. The West
erner had all the better of the fight
after the first three rounds. Kid
williams, of Baltimore, gave Young
Solzberg, of Brooklyn, such a beat
ing that the local mans seconds
threw up the sponge in the seventh
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
M'CLURG WILL PILOT
MICHICAGO IN BIG RACE

CHICAGO, July 30.-Ogden T. Nc
Clurg, the Chicago Yacht Club skip
per, who successfully HANDLED The
Michicago in three OF her five trial
races with the sloop Mavourneen, was
selected last night by the internation-
al ace committee to pilot the craft
in her race with the Canadian yacht
Patricia during the August pageant.
Commodore Norman Gooderham, OF
Toronto, who will sail the Patricia,
will arrive in Chicago today with his
crew. The Canadian boat is expect
ed to arrive here tomorrow, having
been shipped on board a steamer from
Detroit yesterday.
The choice of McClurg to handle
the American boat met with the ap-
prevail of the members of h Chi
cago Yacht Club, who consider him
one of the most capable shippers in
the country.
Morgan Barney, OF New York, will
officially measure the Patricia for the
local club, while Designer Owen, of
the Patricia, will apply the tape to
the Michicago. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

good fighting chance to land the flag.
The race may be said to be almost
on the homestretch and sufficiently
old to establish those teams which
stand a chance. The Athletics and
White Sox, as is the case with Pitts
burgh. will have to take an enormous
brace or they viii soon have to be
counted out as contenders.
The Red Sox still have a big lead.
not so large as a week ago, perhaps,
for Washington has been steadily
forging ahead, but it does not appear
as though anything short of an unex-
pected slump can drag them out of
first place, and there are little indi-
cations of that just now.
Boston has been playing consistent
ly right along, and its success is due
TO its u%ndoubted speed and the excep-
tionally fine work of its pitchers.
Wood, Hall, O'Brien, Collins and
Bedient make a strong staff, and
Manager Stahl is enabled to so use
them as to prevent any let down from
overwork. The same is true of Wash
ington, as the pitchers mainl yhava
successfully carried the Senators
along and kept them a factor since
the season opened.
There. however. the comparison
ends, rs the Red Sox have something
on Washington in every other depart
ment of the game. The real fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ANDY MORRIS GOES INTO
VERY STRICT TRAINING

Andy Morris. the greatest heavy
weight Boston has turned out since
the days of John L. Sullivan, arrived
in town yesterday and Immediately
went up to Johnson's road house i
finish up his training for his contest
with Gunboat Smith, of California,
that will take place at the ali-star
show to be held at the St Nicholas
Rink tomorrow night.
In the other ten-round bouts Young
Wagner, of the East Side, will meet
Willie Jones, of Brooklyn, and Tom
nv Coleman, Tbs welterweight of
Philadelphia, whom Mike Gibbons re-
fused TO meet, will clash with Hook
Bones, the welterweight champion OF
the South. In the two six-round bouts
Kid Carter, of New Orleans, will meet
Jack Goldman. and Biz Mackey. of
Cleveland, will meet Kid Ghetto. OF
Harlem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
PerSOn and Wienert Box
Tame FOur-ROund Draw

Battling Pierson. of Paterson, and
Young Wiener. of Orange, battled
four rounds to a draw in the main
event at the Central Institute last
night. 1t was a tame. mill all the way
and neither carried a punch that in
dictated anything like a Knockout
The Orange youth came out strong
in the first session and better tapping
earned him the round.
Pierson evened matters in the sec
ond round, crossing rights to the
jaw that didn't hurt. Wienert was
back in the third and had a shade,
while the silk City" boy. had the
better of it in the fourth. 1t was
''tit for tat" throughout, and when
one did try to land he either hit
his opponents elbow or missed. 1t
was about the poorest exhibition of
the night.
The rest of the card furnished ex-
element and interest. Teddy Adams,
of Bloomfield, under the helm of Billy
Leary, the former Bloomer welter-
weight, gained his fourth consecu-
tive knockout last night when he dis
posed of Willie Baker. of Elizabeth.
in less thar two rounds. Adams led
all the way, hitting his opponent at
will. He looks like a conner, and III
properly handled should make his
mark in the fight game.
Young Kaiser, heralded as the new
"newsboy champion" had the better
of the bout with Young Schmidt. He
landed on Schmidt's jaw II timely
fashion, but the latter took all he
had and finished the stronger of the
two. Kaiser's early lead. however.
earned him the verdict.
Kid Adams, of Elizabeth. finished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MEADOWBROOK
TEAM TRIUMPHS

NARRAGANsETT PIER. July 3d.
To start the annual championship Of
the Polo Association. MeadowbrooS
met ~cooperstown yesterday. and the
Long Island team won 80 easily that
the future ownership of the title
seems assured.
Meadowbrook had no trouble in
carrying off the verdict. 13 to s. Rain
fell in the late afternoon and that
cut short the mach between Point
Judith and Myopia third. The score
when they stopped was ) to 2i2 in
favor of Myopia. The Piping Rocks
played the Perroouets and beat them
by Is to 9.
The final for the Overture cups was
played between Bryn Mawr and the
Army. They were even by handicaps
at nine-all and the contest vas mos
interesting. Bryn Mawr was the
winner. 0 to az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

More foreign racing talent will be
seer at the Newark Velodrome be-
fore long. Manager John Nj. Chap
man is at the present time negotia-
ting with several good men in France,
Italy and Germany.
Jules MIGUEL, one of the best of the
French pace-followers, will very like
ly be here, and Vanderstuyft, the
champion motor-paced rider of Ger
many, is almost certain TO come to
America, not only for the worlds
championship, but also for a month
or more of racing in New Haven and
Boston. Verri, an Italian Splinter of
the first rank, is being considered,
and may be here for the champion
ships.
The ability of Miguel and Wander
stuyft is easily figured out by their
showing in races with Elmer Collins,
winner of the paced championship of
America in '09, 10 and II. They
have been trimming the American
star. who is now racing in Europe,
with startling regularity. and Col
Inns is considered one of the best
middle-distance riders in the world.
The addition of these foreigners in
the paced game here would make
the battles behind the "choo-choo"
machines of greater interest. 1t has
been many years since a foreign
pa~ce-follower has visited America.
In the old days of cycling there were
many foreigners here, and they all
made good. The fans still ~ar
Der little Jimmy Michael and Tom
Linton. the Englishmen, and Ldoaa.d
Taylore inc Albert Champion, the
great French stayers.
Verri, the Italian, is said to be
very good, and a rider who is a bat
tier and a very consistent performer.
In the summaries of the meets
abroad his name is rarely in the
"also ran" list.
Friol and Grenda.
Emil Friol, the great French sprin-
ter, who a won great popularity
here by his victories in match races
over Floyd Krebs and Frank Cava-
nagh. will meet Alfred Grenda in a
French style match race at the velo-
drome tomorrow night. This race is
the feature event on the midweelx
card and will be probably his last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

looks to be between these two clubs,
with the odds favoring Boston. and
the Athletics having an outside
chance.
National League.
In the National League New York
still has such a big lead that, despite
the way the Cubs have cut into the
Giants percentage, it is likely to
carry the club through the remainder
of the season. Possessing a working
margin of ia points at this stage Of
the ace is a pretty safe lead. and
though Chicago is working h~eroica'ly
to threaten the leaders it appears TO
be a hopeless task. considering the
way the Giants are going at the pres
n time. Pittsburgh ma be said 10
be out of the running for the 1ag,
and the best the club can do is to
get a place, and they will have to
hustle to be able to finish third.
The Pirates lack much of the dash
of former seasons and are playing
uncertainty. The trading of Leach to
Chicago took much of the fighting
spirit out of Pittsburgh. and the club
has not been the dangerous factor
since, though when Hoffman gets
ready for duty and Byrne gets back il
may have the effect Of putting the
club on its feet. Third place looks
pretty promising to Pittsburgh just
now, but a good deal will depend up
on the future playing of the team ami
the showing the Phillies make in the
remaining games. The present Trip in
both leagues is going far to deter
mine the ultimate worlds series con
tenders. but the leaders in the Amer
lean League have the advantage of
the National. inasmuch as the West
ern teams are weaker than those of
the older organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MCCOY TO BE FREED

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 30.-It
is believed here that kid Mccoy.
who was arrested last week in Lon
don on a provisional extradition war
rant, on the allegation that he had
been implicated in a jewel robbery
in Belgium, will soon be given his
liberty.
II is now declared in some quarters
that he was the victim of a con-
spiracy on the part of the robbers.
who induced him to go TO Ostend on
the pretext of arranging a boxing
match, but in reality to throw off
suspicion from themselves in eonnec-
ton with the theft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Records Expected to Fall
at Cleveland Track To-Day

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30.-W1th
two days of sunshine the track at
North Randall will b. in splendid
shape for the second days aces
which incllde some of the $
events of the meeting. A new marx
for 3-year-old trotting geldings was
set up in the sweepstakes last year,
and among the field of eleven entered
this year are some that look capable
of further lowering 1t. Don Densmore,
Major Brine, Peter the Second and
Sir r. will contend in the 2:04 pace,
the days feature. The 2:20 trot with
nineteen entries, has been split into
two parts and ten Of the entries will
start in the first race today.
The opening races here yesterday
we're witnessed by a large crowd, but
the achievements of the horses were
a bit disappointing as to time. Sun
day night a heavy rainfall impaired
the track. The officials gave the
course the benefit of an extra hours
sunshine, thus delaying the start of
the races.
The event of the day was the Ed
wards stake, 2:12 pacing. purse, $4,000,
best three in five heats. Joe Patchen
H., picked as an almost certain win
ner, took the race in straight heats,
sustaining his reputation as an I'M
beaten PAGER. Knight Unwardo made
the most gallant attempt to head h
big bay, coming up from far back in
the last 100 yards of the FIRST heat
and giving the Patchen horse a rub.
Patchen got off in the lead each time
and maintained it. Patchen's first
heat was Travelled in 2s07. the fastest
of the day.
The numerous field of contestants
for the Tavern steak with amateur
drivers was put into three divisions,
thus dividing the 5000 "steakn into
four slices. 81, 900 for each division and
$1,000 for a race royal on Friday.
The Wanderer, driven by J. l..
Dodge, of Middletown, N. Y, won in
straight heats, Tommy Finch being
second.
In the second division Esther W.,
driven by J.. w. Coakley, won first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Jack Johnson Insists
He's Fought Last Time
Declares Promoters Will Not Give Him His Price,
So He Will Retire Jeanette, Langford and
McVey Should Fight Il Gut, Says Champion.
He Thinks, However, Latter Will Beat Them All.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist of the
world, announced last night he had
fought his last fight.
The promoters won't give me my
price for fighting now. and if l wait
a year. I'll probably not be in con-
dition to put upfa fight worthy of a
champion. So it's good-by to John
Arthur Johnson, champion of the
world he said.
Asked If he intended to retire in
favor of any fighter, as Jeffries did
In the case of Marvin Hart, Johnson
said:
No; let Jeannette, Langford and
McVey fight it out. l think McVey
will thrash any of them, but that
Is their trouble, not mine. No white
fighter can give either of these men
a good battle
Johnson has saved his money. He
said last night that he was worth
5000, 900. the greater part of which is
we'll invested. Practically all of this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

strong, and as a result beat Kid
Cooper, of this city. The latter had
the first two rounds, but 1t was all
Adams in the final sessions.
Young Clark outweighed Johnny
Byrne by several pounds, but Johnny
made Clark go the limit to win, and
it was only by a shade then.
Young Kurchell, one of Johnny
Towards stable, was sent to dream
land in the final round of his bout
with Young Elsman. He proved a
gamester, however. for punishment.
In the first round Elsman sent his
man to a ne~ar-knockout, but Kur-
chell came back in the second and
evened things. In the third, how
ever, the Howard protege went to
the mat twice, but tried to come
back in the fourth. only to be sent
to the floor for keeps.