davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
COAST LEAGUE
STATIONARY STRuGGIE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31-Oakland and Venice remained stationary in the percentage column by dividing today's double header, the morning contest going to Oakland by 3 to 0 score. while Venice scored an easy victory in the afternoon to 2
 In the first game, Hardness pitch ed well until the seventh inning but he weakened in that period and Oak land scored two tallies. KilliIay was puzzle throughout. The fea- ture of the afternoon battle was the pitching of Koestner. After twirling shutout ball in the last four innings of yesterdays fifteen inning game koestner came back today and al- lowed but two scattered hits in nine innings. Buck OBrien of Boston worlds champions fame, made an other attempt to prove his effec- tiveneSs and lost his second game of this week. He yielded eight hits in the four innings he pitched, five of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
THE PROBABLE
 LINE UP TODAY

On this day of labor the Phoenix baseball club will perform some of that same together with certain of Tempc's players in an endeavor to esve the fans of Phoenix as good an exhibition of the national game as was seen at Grant park yesterday for just exactly seven innings. The other matter of spelling good game will not occur again. For be it known far and wide the league met last night arl did some deciding. And it went about like this.
 Whenever an umpire. duly aecre- dited by the league steps into the diamond from now on. he is boss in chief of all the doings within the said playing field Players other than team captains protesting deci- sions will be assessed at the rate of two bones and four bits per protest, md the bench will be freshly dusted for their occupancy if they accumu- late too much wealth for the league by thus self-imposing fines. Deci- sions will be rendered by umpires alone and will be backed by the .ague. Eot that former decisions have been badly backed mp. but just tc insure again clean-cut work on the field
 The league as whole deplored the action of the Mesa team in leaving the field last night. All admitted that such tactics hurt baseball. and hereafter, no such stunt will be per mitted
 Of the new schedule for November, the first and most interesting feature ie the series of two games here be tween Tucson and the two local out fits, with the Maroons Saturday Sept ember 6 and with the Phoenix team sunday. Manager Sullinger, who was in the city q day or two ago had something 10 do with impinging this welcome series upon the local base ball horizon That the games will be good and fast there is no doubt. for Tucson plays a good brand of ball
 Fair week will witness tourna- ment for the s. R. V. League pen nant. This series will be played in the Phoenix park. There has been talk Of bringing big league teams
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
FMTfRNAL BROTHERHOOD
 PLANS UNIQUE AFFAIR

Following the business session of MaIicopa Lodge No. A., FraternaI Brotherhood, held Saturday evening. interest has been aroused in the pro posed business mens ball to be held under the auspices of that Organiza- ton some time in October The plans, which are still in q tentative form, call for one of the most unique affairs ima ginable and ii carried out as now suggested will result in the social success of the season.
 As outlined briefly in The Repub Gcan yesterday morning. the lodge plans to give q dance at which will of the organization or designated to attend by the business houses of this city These young WOme will be at tired in costumes designed to repre- sent some particular business house and prizes will be awarded to the young women appearing in the hand soonest or most unique costume. Each will be masked and there will be no way in which the judges will be able to decide except upon .he merits of the costume.
 At the meeting of Saturday eye n.ng Miss Hazel R. smith and Percy T Coe were initiated into the mX-5- teries Of the order and the appIfca- tions of Byron A Sharp and William G Hutchinson weIe favorably bal lotted upon. The ways and means
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

Not a pop bottle, nor q cushion no. not even an aged egg greeted the Aieza team when it left the field yes terday dissatisfied with the ruling of Umpire Van Tyne, when he called two men out for failing to observe base-ruuning rules And disregarding the fact that they could not have won Ds quitting, when they might have come back to a victory the nine Mesa men with their subs gathered their bats and went.
 Result Phoenix g. Mesa O.
 The score might have been far different had not Earnie Williams ard Mullins made their baserunning hobbies Like two housemaids who knock valuable vase from a table vhilr Gusting they split a sure thing chance to tie the score. and then in trying to catch the vase they utterly smashed it. Here is what happened:
 Mullins was on base and Williams lit over the fence. Mullins cut sec ord by several feet, and Williams tacitIy admitted Ie did. too. lie caught up with Mullins near third and sent him back to touch second. This action in passing the preced- ing hase-runner put Williams out automatically (RuIe 56. section 1G), and Mullins failure to touch second, and also his failure to touch third on his way back to second. stops him according to section I3 of the same rule. After having sent Mullins back to second. Williams also started for the Keystone sack, apparently con fessing he had slid past without no ticeable contact with the pillow
 Although baseball here does not recognize betting. t is necessary to announce that in case of a game for feited as the Mesa game Wa.i for teited. all good sports pay ur
 But it was one swell game as far as it went AIachine-made is the name for il. For the plays were or dered and executed with the preci- sion of lathe work.
 And Now. About the Game
 Mesa started out like winners. Two innings saw twelve men at bat, meaning three in TOW. Han start cd flaming men in punches, and all Phoenix could get off Goodman was not sufficient excuse for d man stopping on first But in the third. Mesa worked over run. Then Phoe- nix lit on Goodman in the sixth and gleaned, item, one home run. item. one hree-baggcr and, item, one two bagger, all of which added together md1es three runs.
 Mesas lead broken down, Phoenix went in to win, and had two more scores in the seventh. But Mesa. in the eighth, would have tied the score with none out, and might have won the game easily but for Williams and Mullins losing their heads on the paths. and then failing to stick with II when they were called out-prop- erly enough.
 Features of the game were Cores sensational meat hand catch of Cooks hot liner in the third inning. Will liams' and Tognerio'5 two homers.
 Had rain rather than wrangIing. or darkness and not dense ivory stopped the game immediately fol- lowing Umpire Van T>ne's decision
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
CLEM RELEASES
 HIDDEN BADGER
Mesa Umpire of Scrambled
 Egg Fame Encounters Pocket Motion Picture Machine Then Officiates At Brutal Cellar Contest.

Since Johnnie Clem quit scramblng eggs, following his narrowing eXperi- ence at Mesa a few days ago, where he acted as umpire in game of base ball between the Mesa and Tempe teams, and has taken to frying steaks upon the range of a local eating estab- lishment he has had some new and in- tereSting experiences. Bu the climax occurred Saturday night and the in- cidents came in such rapid succession that it fairly made Clem's head whirl.
 He was just in the act of telling q friend about his Mesa experience when an innocent Joking individual appeared with q silver plated cylinder. the like of which Ciem never saw before The owner of the contraption seemed to be very much interested in his trinket. He placed it at his eye and seemingly glanced through an aperture and then smiled.
 Clem, then and there, became inter ested and inquired the why and where fore. He was gravely informed that it was a pocket moving picture ma chine and was invited to have a look Glenn looked, pressed a button and re- ceiVed thin, cold stream of water in his right eye It was humiIiating.
 Then somebody jostled him and he overheard the words that the dog Was flashing himself sick trying to get at the badger and that everything was in readiness and that the police had been called to prevent q murder at Eastlake Park. once more, Clem thought life worth living He tremb- lingIy inquired where the particular badger fight was to be pulled off and wondered if it would be possible for him to secure an invitation. He was invited.
 The party proceeded to the cellar of the Commercial Hotel and there was a true enough bull dog paving at a barrel and making the Wellin ring A crowd that paid no attention to Glenn was wildly betting on the fight much the same as other crowds thaat bet in the wheat pit or on a lawn ten his field. Clem wanted to do some betting but he hadn't seen the badger and there wasn't time to show him.
 Strange to say Clem was selected to pull the string. He hadn't any money up so was disinterested party and satisfactory to those who had hundreds of dollars staked
 Glenn rolled up his sleeves, took a firm brace and pulled. Selah. committee was designated to decid upon a date for the holding of tn proposed ball
 A meeting of the escort team the lodge is called for Tuesday evt hing at 7:30 o'clock at the home Mrs. Charles R. White. 747 Fa Folk street All members of the t.sa
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
DUCKS DELIVER,

PORTLAND. Aug. 31-POrtland took both games of a doubleheader from Sacramento to ? and to .. today This gives Portland seven straight victories over the Wolves with two more games to be played tomorrow to round out the series. The earlier game today was all Portland's after the fifth inning, but in the second one Sacramento con tested every step of the way until in the eleventh inning, q hit by Speas when two were out, scored Chadbourne from first base, and broke up the game Each team used two pitchers in this game, ,-Arellanes for Sacramento giving way to Nun sel and Higginbotham for Portland to Hageman. The score seesawed backward and forward, Sacramento twice overcoming PortIand's lead up to the seventh inning, keeping the game full of interest up to the final climax.
 Score k. IL F. Sacramento =. ..-.........2
 Batteries West and Barry; Lively and Cheek.
 Second game R. H. F. Portland ............ ......6 II Sacramento ... ............o
 Batteries - Higgnbotham Hager- man and Fisher; Arellanes and Nun sell.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
FOREIGN BONDS ON THE GER
 MAN EXCHANGE

The enactment imposing the neceS- sity for having every German Stock Exchange transaction stamped by tfe government struck a severe blow at the arbitration business, and, conse- Quently, this very simple method or effecting payment in the case ot m ternational transactions has been de- priVed of much of it's efficiency. But this difficulty is now about to be remedied. as the government recently introduced a bill considerably amend ing the existing stamp law, and as this bill has since been passed by a majority in the Reichstag. rms amendment provides that the owner of d foreign bond which has been duly stamped in accordance with the law applying to German Stock Exchange transactions, may, in the event or such stock being sold in another country have the stamp canceled anu demand a receipt for the amount or such stamp; in the event of his pur- chasing any foreign bond within period of three years from the date on which the stamp was canceled' this receipt will be received as an equivalent of the necessary duty pay r able on such foreign stock. As these receipts are to be made payable to bearer" and are available for every kind of foreign bonds, this amend ment should greatly facilitate the buying and selling of foreign stock on the exchanges of Germany. It IS hoped that this alteration in the existing stamp law may enable the arbitration business once more to as sume it's former proportions.-Con tinentaI correspondence
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

which were punched, in the fourth for total of four runs. Lohman, who finished the game was also hit freely.
 Score R. H. F.. Venice =. ..............0 , 1 Oakland .. ......3 6 0
 Batteries - Hardness, Klepfer and Elliott; Killilay and Kreitz.
 Afternoon game R. 1T. F., Venice ................. F Oakland 2 2
 Batteries Koestner and Elliott; O'Brien, Pruitt, Lohman and MitZe.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
JOE WOODS HERE-Joe Wo.

JOE WOODS HERE-Joe Woods. 2 popular deputy sheriff of Navajo county. arrived in town last night with Q prisoner for the penitentiary at Florence. Joe decided to stay oyer night and proceed with his man this morning
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
LOSERS
 COMING TODAY
Who Will Pitch for Locals Is Mystery of Extreme Darkness; League meets to Tinker Up a New
 Schedule for September.
Captain Williams Statement

All l can say is, the umpire tried to work Spaldings book on us when it had been agreed to use q ground rule on home runs. Mullins and l touched every base in proper order, both going and coming"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
From Captain Ritchie

Van Tyne saw Mullins miss those bases. He could not have called the play any differently
 He is strictly within the rules l was mighty sorry to see the Mesa team walk out, for we had played q good game until the eighth
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka. II; Denver 3
 Wichita, [; Lincoln, 16
 Omaha. f: St Joseph, D Second game: Omaha. 4 St. Joseph, s.
 Sioux City, ,; Des Moines 1. Sec ond game: Sioux City, 9; Des Moines Il.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

Yanking Goodman and putting in Barney did no good to the Mesa boys. Goodman was going good, but Barney had to get warmed up. He was touched up for two disastrous hits
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 4; Toledo, 14. Second game: Columbus :; Toledo, |
 St. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, 1. Indianapolis, 12; Louisville, 1. Milwaukee,, '; Kansas City, ?.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
B A = E.
AFTER SPLENDID SHOWING MESA TEAM QUITS; LOOSES
 TO PHOENIX BY FORFEII

For e Agains Van for Il From Cameo Goes t 0 h O; Passes Another unner; Crowd Conc nira5e Success
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Coast League
s. R. V. League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League (All Double Headers) Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburg
 Chicago at St Louis
 American League (All Double Headers) St Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia
 New York at Boston
 Coast Leaque Sacramento at Portland
 Western League Denver at Lincoln Wichita at Topeka
 Des Moines at St Joseph
 Sioux City at Omaha S. R. V. League Tempe at Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen ter street.-(AdV) m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
SUCCE ESSEUl SEALS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 31.-The San Francisco club kept up it's win ming pace and took both of tOday's games from Los Angeles, the first 6 to l, and the second 3 to l. The Seals have won six of the past seven games. Tanning in the box for San Francisco in the morning game re peated Bakers performance of yes terday, pitching a three-hit game Perritt, who went into the box for Los Angeles, lasted only until the fourth inning. He had allowed five hits and two runs when Slagle took his place and confronted the problem of three men on bases and one out Though he allowed no more hits that inning two of those on bases crossed home plate. He was then touched for seven more hits and two more runs.
 In the afternoon game Ryan pitch ed for the Southerners and allowed six hits. Overall who pitched for the seals. was hit for the same mum Der.
 Score R H. F. San Francisco =. .........6 F
 Batteries Tanning and Clarke; Perritt, Slagle and Byrnes.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

tc4lIing out Mullins and Williams the 1 exact score would have looked just
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Notes of the Game.


 ramble around those bases yester- day. Uhhuh.
 There's q ball player some one exclaimed from the front row. And he certainly looked it. By working his noodle, he took advantage of Goodman's preoccupation and had body knew it. Mack will appear in the regular line up at some stage of the game this afternoon. A bit of advice for automobilfsts is suggested by Ground Keeper James Mor-r-rphy. "Kape thim bug gies aff me infield," he says, ''Er Tu-Tll Well, I don't know what I'll do. But don't do it. Theys plinty uv rune to go round to the gate without cutting up me diamond. an no rayson fer messin up my good scd at ahll at ahll!"
 Yates is thinking of putting in an extra gate at left field and stretch ing q rope to keep the cars off the base lines.
 The pitching of Goodman of Mesa was unqualifiedly good. If he sui cred from fusilade of hits. twas
  be hit. He three times pitched him self out of bad holes with men on bases and none out He was taken out with three on and none down. Barngrover met Phoenix bravely talk ing up the burden cheerfully He was not hit until the next inning. when the locals grabbed triple and single He struck out two men in the two innings Goodman pitched an excellent game up to the time that he was yanled l and Busted Mitt Bill substituted for him. Only five hits were obtained l off the big fellows delivery. and l twice he pulled himself out of bad ] holes with the bases full For q l while it looked as if he would hold | Phoenix scoreless, as nothing could 1 be gotten outside the diamond.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

Core made a startling catch of Cooks high fly in the third inning. He took the ball on his right hand. But when he attempted a similar stunt later in the game on Whitt's high one back of center base he missed it badly.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

Afternoon game R. H. F. San Francisco .......3 6 c Los Angeles -. .......1 C
 Batteries overall and Schmidt; Ryan and Arbogast.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

here for that date, bht nothing def
 mite has been done and fans would rather support the local product any
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Oct. 11.-Miss Beatrice HoIbrook of Yreka, CaIif., who is visiting here with her brother, H. R. HOlbrook and family. was the honor guest at an enjoyable afternoon af- fair in the nature of a sewing party a the residence of Mrs. R B. Green on Shelter Hill Wednesday,. During the afternoon delightful refreshments were served by the hostess Among those partaking of Mrs Greens hos pitaIity were Miss Beatrice HoIbrook. Miss Virginia HoIbrook, Mesdames Holbrook, StrattOn, Anderson, Murray, Geo. Johnson, Nels Johnson, Heggie, Hatch, Stevenson, Maclean and EzelI.
 D. H. BOnsaH was in Phoenix the early part of the week to meet his father, J. T. BonsaI, sister, Mrs Geo. w. Rowley and nephew, Master Geo. w. Rowley, Jr., of Philadelphia, who have come to Hayden to spend the winter. They arrived in Hayden Wednesday and will occupy the cot tage on Second street, formerly the residence of Ray Nichols and family.
 Mrs M J. Brooks spent a few days in Phoenix this week.
 Dr. F. C. Norman was called to Phoenix Thursday on account of the illness there of Mrs. Norman.
 A Mexican. Librado CadenO, was dangerously injured by being shot Wednesday night while several of his countrymen with himself were engaged in an altercatiOn with Ike Ford of Winkelman. The affair hap pened in and about the tailoring shop of Ford who is now under arrest charged with having fired the shot which afflicted CadenO's wound. It is reported that four MeXicans in cIuding the injured man, were pass ing Ford's place at a, late hour and then the altercation started Knives and other weapons were brought into play together with numerous threats but the only damaging result was the shooting of Cadeno whom, it is thought, will entirely recover in due course. Ford was given hearing in the justice court of Judge Roberts in Winkelman Thursday afternoon and held to await the action of the su- perior court in Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
COMES WITH PRAISE
 OF REFORM SCHOOL
J. W. Canning Believes 1t Is Run as
 1t Should Be

Tt is a better home on the whole than those they were taken from, p was the concluding statement of Probation Officer J. w. Canning after his visit in an official capacity to the reform school at Fort Grant which he regards as a princeIy gift from the government to the state
 Fort Grant. said MT. Canning, is a little town. With it's group of build ings at the foot of the Graham moun- tains it looks more like a summer resort than a home for refractory boys and girls. The buildings are of stone with lofty ceilings. In the dCrmitories the cubic space per in mate is much greater than the most liberal rules of sanitation require
 stream of water from the noun tain top flows down into swim ming pool fifty feet wide and 200 feet long and thence to the garden An old soldier who was at the post thirty years ago and who is now at the school says that if the water supply Were properly handled it would be sufficient to irrigate 16O acres. Included in the grant are 2OOO acres which will furnish sufficient pasturage for all the stock that may be kept by the institution
 Among the structures comprising the school group are band stand. store houses, blacksmith, carpenter. shoe and barber shops. The water supply for domestic use, MT. Canning said is unsurpassed
 There are 100 boys and twenty-five girls in the school Mr Canning took nine girls and ten boys whom he had been instrumental in sending to the school, off by themselves and questioned them regarding the insti- tuition. They said that they had no complaint to make regarding their treatment. The food was good and they liked those who has been set over them but, naturally, they wanted to go to their homes.
 A barbed wire fence encloses the grounds set apart for the girls, which is separated from the boys grounds by about TOO feet Superintendent Whipple said MT. Canning. is the right man in the right place The inmates all appear to like him Only twelve have escaped from the insti- tuition and stayed away During the transfer from Benson twenty-four es- caped, some of whom were recaptured and others returned of their own accord.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until five o'clock P. M, Tuesday, October 21st, 1913, in the office of the City Re corder of the City of Phoenix, for the construction of a blue granite drinking fountain, in the Federal Park at First Avenue and Monroe Street.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for twenty-five ($25.OO) dollars, payable to the Mayor of the City of Phoenix.
 Plans for the work may be ob- tained at the office of the City Building Inspector, B East Adams Street, between the hours of A. M. and 1 r. M.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder. October 12 tO 21 inclusive
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
APPETITE HO! HO!
 ITS 4 GREAT JOY
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics
 and Stomach Sufferers Can Use

Appetite is very largely a series of signals from the stomach. When one has a rousing appetite at the sight or smell of food the stomach through it's connection with the mind of man is asked whether the food seen or smelled would be welcome
 The stomach if healthy says yes, and at once our mouths water and we are hungry from desire-keenly, ravenously hungry If the stomach be sick then we have no appetite and are actually nauseated.