davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
EASY VICTORY FOR YALE
Gile Shows Mid Season Form
in Holding Down Holy Cross.

Norfolk Va. March 22.-Yale Showed its
superiority over Holy Cross both at the
bat and on the bases this afternoon, win
ming by the score OF to I. A bleak and
bustery wind made good fielding out OF
the question
But for little wildness and poor sup
port Giles would have scored "A shut-out.
He held Holy Cross hitless until the sixth
inning. Murray was hit freely by Yale.
and finally gave way to Cunningham.
Cornish. Blossom and Riddell starred
with the stick Their hits made victory
easy for the Blue.
The score follows:
RI r..
Yale .......t n %
HOLY cross. % y % j
Batteries Gle and Burdette: X. Murray.
Cunningham ana Il. carroll. Umpire -RiG'er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
CHANCE
CFfRSD
AT LEAST IT WAS PRACTICE
Fordham Overwhelms G. G. N. Y.
in a Farcical Game.

Fordham opened it's baseball season I'm
auspicious style at Fordham Field when
it defeated the College of the city OF New
York Yesterday by a score of % to D.
\ home run by Sharkey, two two-bas-
gers by Elline and one each by Kane ana
Flanagan added to half dozen bases on
balls between them overwhelmed the
city College nine.
Fordham used twenty men, but not all
mt the same time. although the score may
seem to indicate that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
The score FOLLOW 5.
IrilRIlli tM.
Totals. 80 % ~ 2i72I Totals....5o
,wrIeht 100 for DonaIdson

sWright batted for Donaldson
Foriham ................l2 "
e. G. ~ y. N............o . D
First base by errors Fordhsm. 3: e. g. Of
y " / Left on hases-Fordnam, .; {. &. OF
y. Y. . First base on talls-On wilkinson
T. OF Walsh. !. on Bennett /; of Donaldson
r. struck out-By Wilkinson. 3: by Walsh. s.
hy Murphy. o. by Bennett /. by Donaldson. l.
Home run Sharkey. Two-base hts-Elline 90,
Kane. Flanagan. sacrifice hits-kaue, kchoe.
stolen bases Flanagan 80. Mexican 80, car
roll -. Niyiano 3d. Sharkey ~, Ellime, Kane.
Kehoe Wlld pitch-Donaldson. Passed balls
O'Connell 80. Ellne 81. Umpire Connell.
Time OF game %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
The score follows
NEW YORK
GALVESTON

Three-Lasc hit-Smith. Tvo-hasc hits-Nii-
son. stock. First base on balls-On tranddI.
l. Hit by pitcher-Bv Crsndan |. left On
hases-Ncw York. 9; Galveston, 8. struck out
by Crandall O. by Hardin. {; 10y Roberts !.
Stolen bases-H. Williams. j. Williams.
Double play-Fletchcr. Groh. Robertson. lime
Of gamc-l:30 Attendance, 600. Umpire
Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Referee r. Davis I.incsmcn Mcsars Rob
inson and james Goals cary. Stokes Care}f.
Hayerford. Shanholt. Peck, Columbia Time
Halves Of 40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
The lineup follows

Referee-Mr Hutchinson. Linesmen-Messrs.
Mor and Mckee. Goals Waters. Danelson
Kirkpatrick Tlmc-Haves Of ~ minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Rcferee-W Williams. Linesmen.G. IIay-
man and ". i. Lewis. Goals Van laar
McWhinnie 90, HOughton. staten Island
Time Halves Of o. minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

.Joe Tinker. manager OF the Ci'!0'"
Reds. is credited with saying tha' IA.
the twelve years he has played III 'l' \,
tional League he has never oe'" =, .oly
a pitched ball, and was "beaheu ain.
once. in an exhibition game on
ing trip. \ wonderful record-it ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Romanach, the Cuban shorts'op' nss
by Tinker for a trial with the Heu''
already Jumped the team Inc has
ster is deeply attached TO CUBA az "A
decided to play with teams on INC ,,.rer
/, preference TO the big leagues i"'"
has fined Marsons and Aiheo'a linz
for being late in reporting io'
training.
Slowly but surely the fans are ~
ing their goal. Nothing but p'@n" ..us
the celebrated character Jupiter fi.'
can prevent the opening sa"e'
being played in just eighteen Gay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Jersey Clty....o q . \ %
Yankees .......0 0 q ~ u y
R,ttcrios-Jerscy CITY, Hon and Doescher
crt.p. Yankees. Fisher and Caldwell; Sweeney
and ~tcrrctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

new record for fungo nlt'ihs "a
tablished on Friday by Walter 'o'n .,,r
the remarkable pitcher of the Washl's.
Senators. Hc drove the ball III is0
inches at Charlottesville. the ua'". rs
camp of the Senators, beating Tue NC Il
=, 40 feet i inches set by Ed Waisn "
the White SoX, In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Pete Wood and Pete OBrien. bro'ns.'
-, tho pitchcrs with the Boston Red 'oN
will play with the Brockton clup' u w.
New England League, this season.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
ENGAGEMENT
IS ANNOUNCED
William r. Bertram and
Miss Fay DeMund, a
Charming Phoenix So
ciety Girl, to Wed in the
Near Future

AT an exquisitely appointed lunch
con over which she presided yester-
day. Miss Fay De Mund announced
the engagement of her sister, Miss
Hazel De Mund 70 William r. Ber-
tram.
There have been many announce
ments this spring but none viii be Of
more interest to the smart set owing
IL the popularity of the young folk in
whose honor many delightful functions
Will be given prior to the wedding. the
latter part of June.
The news was told charmingly The
De Mund residence on North Second
avenue was a bower Of beautiful bios
SONS. rose buds and sweet peas pre-
dominating in the living room. 1t was
here Miss De Mund, Miss Hazel De
Mund. Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss En-
ma Luhrs received the guests assisted
b< the popular bride elects Miss Ruth
Doris. Miss Stella Sears and Miss
George Bailey in whose compliment
the affair was given.
In the dining room was more pre-
tentious floral arrangement. Directly
below the chandelier was suspended a
bell fashioned of the most delicate
pink and white sweet peas. its tongue
of deeper pink cOrreSpOnded in color
with the narrow satin ribbons that ra-
dated from it TO each place where it
held miniature suit cases. When the
tiny leather straps We're unfastened it
was found the case contained cards
telling the delightful news. The cen
terpiece was a huge rustic basket fill
ed to the overlooking with sweet peas,
the handle tied with a graceful lovers
knot of white tulle Similar smaller
baskets were placed at regular inter
walls the length of the table at which
the fifteen guests were seated. The
water color place cards We're from the
brush of Miss Fay De Mund and the
stunning brides and chic maids of hon
or were much admired. mock wed
ding was a feature of the afternoon
Ynd later hearts was played. Miss Lou
TIla Archer was the prize winner
Miss De Mund is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund
ana exceedingly well liked. She was
educated in Phoenix and supplement-
ed her studies by a years travel in
the east She has far more accom-
plishments than the average society
girl She. like her sister, is decidedly
artistic and has won quite a bit of
fame locally. by her china printing.
Miss De Mund is also a pianist of
ability. Her recital at the School Of
Music last week. at which time she
splendid musical events of the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
MANY HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS REELECTED
Honors Awarded and Part of Com
mencement Program Announced.
New Teachers Not Yet
Chosen

The high school board of trustees
has been very busy for several days
with plans for the next school year.
The members Of the faculty who have
been reelected to their .old positions
are Professor Stabler. principal Mr.,
ColodnY, Miss Mcdaniel, Miss Cuplin,
Miss Whitfield, Mr. Jones, Miss Rob
inson. Mr.. Michael Miss Wilkinson,
Mr. SOule. NJ IS Garnett, Mr.. Carroll
Miss Worthy Johnson, Miss Hurley,
Mrs. Jay. Miss Rosenberg, Mr.. COrlett
and Miss Johnson. Several members
of the present faculty will take posi-
lions in other cities or retire from the
profession altogether, but as yet the
board has not chosen any new teach
ers to fill the vacancies.
Already the program for graduation
week has been practically completed.
The Reverend William Scarlet viii de
liver the Baccelaureate sermon on the
eighteenth. The student speakers at
the commencement exercises on the
23rd will be Miss Marie Egley salu-
tatOrian, and Geroid Robinson, vale
dictorian. 1t is officially stated that
the VaIedictOrian has the best record
in scholarship made in the high school
during the term of any present mem-
Der of the faculty.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
At the Lion.

The big special feature, Loved by
a Maori Cheftess, will be shown
fer the last time at the Lion to-
night. 1t made a big hit with mo-
ton picture lovers last night. Many
pronounced it the best they have
seen in the motion picture line for a
long time.
1t was produced in New Zealand.
A young English trapper is taken
prisoner by a tribe Of Maori aborig
inal natives of New Zealand. He is
about to be burned at the stake and
eaten when the chiefs daughter is
smitten with love for him. They
fight against great odds to escape
and win. Laid in the fortified vii
lage of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in the gey-
ser lands Of New Zealand, the story
depicts love and war in their fierc-
est moments 1t is played in two
parts.
The remainder of the excellent pro-
gram consists of Love Before Ten.
a Selig story of juvenile lovers. and
1T Wasn't Poison After All" an
Edison comedy.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

IN WATER MEET
Water Fete Tonight at the Young
Mems Christian Association

The first water sports competition
between valley schools and the PhOe-
nix Young Mems Christian associa-
ton happens tonight in the big white
lined puddle at the building. High
school. Indian school. Normal uniVer-
sity and the association are entered
for the events. Five-men teams viii
compete. with two from each team
in each event.
Since the success of the intra-asso-
citation meets was demonstrated, Ply
steal Director Fitzgerald has added
the schools of the Valley league to
his calling list and they have now
come to the point of entering the
meet.
The events which viii be judged
in the same way as the previous ones
are as follows:
TwentN-Yard swim.
Distance plunge.
SiXty-yard swim.
Stone gathering.
one hundred-yard swim.
Time under water.
Forty yard swim and back.
Swim under water
Eighty-yard relay.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
tn but little discussion passed.

&lln Dul niue ulSC uSSlon passed.
1t then went to the house and
passed through the various stages
with some amendments, ana was Sent
back To the senate. Conferences
were hal upon the bill and finally
an agreement Was reached between
the two bodies and the bin signed
and Or tered forwarded 10 the eov-
.rnol This. however. was not as
quickly done as the wording might
indicate. as there WAS stll a num-
Der Of ca-chings To be gone through
with before the bill was in perfect
shape for signature. ON Tuesday
afternoon il was sent down and yes
terday IL We signed and became =
law. Ills bill vas one OF the RES
sons for the present session.
This is the bin that the Marlropa
Non partisan Taxpayers League had
under con-. .eratien Tor quite a long
while. and endorsed after certain
changes had been made IN the bill
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
COMPANY B WILL
APPOINT OFFICERS
Meeting of This Evening Is for Drill
as Well as Examination.

More than usual interest attaches
to the regular weekly meeting Of
Company b., y. G. A. this evening
in the armory by reason of the fact
that not only company drill is to
be held, but because upon this oc-
casion competitive examinations will
be held for promotion to the grade
CT sergeant as we'll as for promotion
to the rank of corporal.
There are two vacancies in the sar-
geant's grade in Company ", one
occasioned through the discharge of
Sergeant Walter w Robertson, the
other through the advancement of
Clyde A Pickett to the second lieu
tenancy Of the company. The fill :
ing of these two offices will likely
leave two vacancies in the rank of
corporal. and the incumbents, if they
are successful in passing the exam
ination, will be promoted to the grade
of sergeant
The election Of Sergeant a. Pick
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

cit to the second lieutenancy was
made from the majors staff He
had previously been sergeant of
Company B., but in September last
was appointed to Major Grindstead's
staff as quartermaster and commits
sary. with rank of lieutenant. Recent
ly he was elected second lieutenant Of
the company from the staff. He is
considered one of the most efficient
members of the guard
The examination this evening will,
be held after the regular company
drill 1t is announced that all pro
motions will be made by merit The
orders calling for the drill and eX-
animation announces that nOn-cOm-
missioned officers who are absent
without authority for two cOnsecu-
tive drills will be reduced to the
rank of private. Captain Earl w
Hill urges that all members of the
company be on hand this evening as
it is expected that not only will Ma
jor Grinstead be present, but First
Lieutenant r. d. La Garde. T. s. A.
detailed to Arizona as inStructOr-in-
spectOr. will also attend and assist
in every way possible to increase the
efficiency of the company in it's
drilling
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Coils cum


The Coliseum had another big house
last night TO hear the kids. Koran and
Van. sing and see them do some eX-
cellenu dancing Raymond Gilbert
and wife put on a fine western play
lette. entitled. The Bad Man from
Idaho" which furnished situations for
their excellent acting. AS singer
Raymond has a good strong voice, as
evidenced in his duette with the baby
Harris and West, the TWO brunettes
from Virginia. furnished an excellent
entertainment and received hearty APP
plause They sing Back to old Ken
lucky ana I'm Going Crazy" and
crack u number of jokes; then they
danced, and they certainly know how.
Harris brings the smile with his
makeup of short pants and white soX
and when he commences to dance you
smile and before he is through YOU
are laughing heartily.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
Lamara Theater.

There is a change of vaudeville to-
DAY at the L-aplra with something
quite different from anything here
tofore seen in this popular show
house The last act of the we'll
known play, The Spendthrift,' will
be given, and promises to be a big
success There are two other num-
bers on the program, besides the
pictures.
The celebrated Burns Detective pic
ture will be shown one more day.
Everyone who has ever heard of
William j. Burns and his successful
methods of tracing criminals and
getting the goods on Them will be
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
TAX LEVY BILL HAS
BECOME LAW At LAST
S. 3. p, Under Which Levy and COL
lection of Taxes for 1913 IA Will
Be Made, Approved.

The tax levy bill has been signed
by Governor Hunt. Yesterday after
noon, after carefully reading the bill
though. the executive signature was
affixed and authority given 10 the
tax assessing arms OF the state gov
eminent to go ahead with the as
sess1acrt for taxable purposes Of ali
property within the state, except
mites, upon which special legislation
is demanded
The bill was introduced on the
first day Of this present session. 1t
is known as Senate Bill -, practi
cally the same number the bill had
during the former session. where it
failed by expiration of the session,
Of passage Shortly after it's intro
duction in the senate it was. because
of being a revenue measure. given
preferred position ON the calendar
of the committee of the whole and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

that are placed in the way to pre-
vent his marriage. \ special song
hiI viii be sung by Miss Nesta Hart
ana choTus in Grecian costume EMIT
led The vale of Dreams. The pho
to-plaYs for this evening include the
story of Private smith, Lubin
special. Trivial Justice" q Vitagraph
drama. and "Superstitious Joe" an
Edison comedy. The fiVe-piece or
chestra viii play several selections
from the works Of Lieutenant Dan
Godfrey of the English Life Guards.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
Savoy.

Marie Core!lTs great novel, Worm
wood. j. the motif for one of the
most dramatic photO-pIays that has
over been presented to the public.
This play viii be shown at the Savoy
theater this evening under the title
of "Absinthe." which Is the French
word meaning "wOrmWood The
terrible craving Of the victim for the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

ineipient poison and the depths to
which man VIII sink in order 10
satisfy his desires are portrayed in
manner that breaches a powerful
sermon for abstinence. Sunshine"
and A Counterfeit Courtship" are
Two pretty comedies well worth
while
Empress.
The Empress is to have a new
company tonight, which will CON
sist Of Mabel Fonda, Bert Dell and
Joe Kirk, three young people who are
very lively with Indian clubs ana
general juggling. HungerfOrth and
Fuller. who flirt and sing in a little
play al their own. Not forgetting
Ethel Darr. a dainty little dansuese,
who VIII attract all the young men
in town, not mentioning the old fel-
lows.
The news Of the world viii also
he shown by Pathe's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

Mr. Berram has made many friends
in the three years he has been in
Phoenix. He came here from Massa-
chusetts He is a graduate of the
Massa chusetts Institute OF Technology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

History is the gigantic drama of the
ages with some unseen hand shifting
the scenes
Did you never imagine the delightful
pastoral scenes and the simple folk that
lived when the world was young-the folk
that talked of fairies and of wonders.
who saw God in the clouds and the rising
and setting suns, who heard his voice III
the thunders, who believed the old tales,
with their miracles and divinties?
Did you never picture yourself as a
knight or a lady fair of We olden time ?
Did you never gain thrill and a higher
ideal from the battles for liberty and
the martyrdoms Of the far days when the
world was young?
History reveals us to ourselves be-
cause it reveals man.
II enlarges US because it gives us a
glimpse into the lives of large soued men
and women.
As we read it we are the kings, the
heroes, the deliverers. the liberators. We
live over the great deeds of the past.
History reveals to us our own age.
shows us the meaning of the struggles
through which we are passing, warns us
of the pitfalls. holds out to us a hope
of better things
Study of the progress of the past gives
us faith in the progress of the future.
Read history, but read it between the
lines. Read it with understanding, insight
and quick sympathy and read it to dis
eern the divine hand behind it that shapes
1t ever to better ways and nobler ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

waterworks and industrial plants. An
annual appropriation has been made, in
addition, to assist in meeting the ex-
pense of maintenance. There has mere
fore been no great stimulus to compre-
hensive and thorough work and prob
ably a great deal of the maintenance has
been of very perfunctory character The
canals and reservoirs are in charge of
"A hoard of public works of three men,
bers, but neither this nor any other state
body or official appears to have had the
specific duty of inspecting or investigat-
ing these reservoirs from the sole point
of view of public safety.
The earth dam at the. Portage Lakes
had no spillway whatever. The high
water washed out a crevass in one of the
embankments and overflowed a consid-
erable area of farm land. AT the Lewis
ton reservoir waves dashed over the south
bank Both banks were despaired of and
only the most strenuous work by large
force of men from nearby towns saved
them The Boramie reservoir overflowed
and two crevasses in the embankment
were washed out, The Grand Reservoir
is one Of the largest artificial bodies of
water in the world, covering 400 acres.
large force of volunteers worked with
the laborers, filling and placing bags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

1t has been more than go years
since Cromwell played his stormy part
in English history, yet his example
and influence are still potent in all
English speaking lands and to some
degree in all other lands that feel the
impulse toward democracy.
For Cromwell was the father of mod
ern democracy, the forerunner of the
age of republics.
We think of him as the iron man.
but see only one side of his complex
Character. Lord Morley is the only
biographer, outside of Carlyle. who
really understood the great Puritan
leader Morley revealed this insight in
single phrase when he called Crom-
we'll a practical mystic"
For this iron man had the soul of a
prophet and poet He saw coming ages
Some one has called him dumb
prophet Dumb he was not. yet his
speech was ever inadequate to voice
his mighty vision Of the movements
toward political and religious freedom
beyond his own times.
Cromwell was one of those rare char
actera who combined the spiritual and
political vision. He was an evangelist
carrying sword. He was a preacher
clad In armor.
Mistakes he made. of course-mis-
takes in Ireland. mistakes with his
parliament--yet his mistakes came
more from the age in which he lived
tiian from the man himself. He PLAYED
a bout the most difficult role of any
man in modern history. He had to ere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

lazily along, letting their thoughts drift
aimlessly into any inconsequent channel
do you know. that old story about the
good apple and the specked apple is a
mighty true thing" finally remarked the
editor, after a rather long, oontented
silence
"How's the story? I've forgotten" mur-
INJURED the poet with only half attention.
He was wishing with all his heart he had
the nerve to stop the horse and get out
and pick hatful of the blue violets
that covered the steep bank by the road
side
''Well. YOU see, II you place sound ap-
Pile in close contact with a specked ap-
pie" explained the editor, ''the sound
apple gets the worst of it. Pretty soon
it's a specked apple itself. Now, for ex-
ample, here I've been assocating with
you a good bit lately, and the other day
when 1 happened to be thinking about
certain political situations l caught my
self making up a rhyme about Teddy.
Never was guilty of thinking a rhyme
before in my life
The poet sat up.
Say who's the specked apple in the
case?' he politely inquired.
We'll" deliberated the editor, that S
debatable point"
1t really was; however each had his
private opinion of the matter.
I'm read it to you and what you
think of it," said the editor. drawing a
slip Of paper from his pocket.
There was little man,
And he had a little gun,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
HEART TO HEART TALKS-By James A. Edgerton

what there may be a will great enough
to overcome them.
1t is simply question of measuring up
to your opportunities and to the. part you
would play.
You say you can't write or speak. Ger
tainly you can write and speak il you
have anything to say.
You say you have no money. Lack OF
money did not prevent the worlds very
greatest men and women from arriving
at the goal
Read the list of the immortals. How
many of them had money? 8
1t is so with all imaginary or real diff
fculties. If you have the will and en-
ergy you can find way around or over
them
Remember Helen Keller. She found 4
way.
SO can you.
In the Omaha convention that witnessed
1892 there was a delegate from Pennsyl-
enthusiasm by frequently calculating with
camp meeting fervor: "Ameh! Let all
the people say 'Amen.'
Twenty years have passed. and many
of the policies first enuncated in the
platform adopted by that convention have
since become laws or are in the way of
becoming laws.
There is the postal savings bank.
The parcel post.
Popular election of United States sena-