davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
ALSO SERMONETTE
 ON THE SITUATION
Serious Question of Divided Loyalty Faces Phoenix Each Side of Town to Have It's ROoters Making Ballv-HOo for Teams

The game of acrobaseball. which will be performed at Grant park this after noon is a serious bit of fun. Now don laugh This is not to be the usual write up" of semi or alleged humor- ous facts concerning the coming event. IT is not designed to draw spectators 10 the park where they may purchase four bits worth of fun and excitement. It is intended for another urging, entirely.
 Starting out on the promise that Phoenix is a live little city, with it's share of the hunger for the national pastime. and the ability and willingness to pay for it's excitement or fun, PhOe- nix fans argue that the game ought to be good here. By that they mean it should be well played; that each sea- son a fast clever team ought to take the field prepared to battle strenu- ously for the honor of the home town They nearly always put that in the passive tense. Seldom do you hear it said that:
 "So-and-So ought to put a strong Phoenix team in the field this year.
 Before you can secure a well played season, you must arrange it with SOMEBODY to be the banker. It is the demon of finance that has kept
 
 so that it has been necessary at differ ent points in several seasons which we wot well of for The Republican to carry headlines something like this: Baseball Team Needs Anger, or Strong Hand At Helm" or Wolf of Debt at Gate of Baseball Park Such fearful headlines are generally followed by saffron stories of how the team is disOrganized, how the managers have changed, how the schedule needs re- vision Or how the world is entirely out Of focus.
 The past baseball season has been much more successful-nOt to say pre- tentiOus-than any of it's predecessors. Largely due to the act of The RepUb- iican in calling the managers of the teams of the valley into it's office last spring, and there assisting the Organi- zation of a so-called league and to con- tinued effort since the game has been elevated from kid dom to maturity this last six months. Phoenix has had a new park erected, a real team as sembled and several creditable sched- ules of games pulled off.
 The fight has been hard. Difficulties over park were at one time piled sky high in front of the baseball magnates. Then followed other troubles including
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
MAKING OF JIMMY PIPES
 SHOWN IN PICTURES

How many of the ardent admirers of Miss Nicotine, especially those whose tastes tend towards the "Old Briar" have ever thought of how that pipe was made. Or. having thought. have ever had an opportun- ity of ascertainfng the truth of the making? All that is really generally known is that the pipe is made from a root. and that statement is taken to mean all.
 It remained for the c. G. P. c. Motion Picture company to produce as an educational release, a film de
 picting every stage of the making
 from the time the root is unearthed
 to the finished, handsomely polished, we'll appointed smoking pipe.
 This film is being shown at the
 present time at the Empress and
 has caused any amount of favorable
 comment. At the beginning of the
 film, the scenes in the neighborhoOd
 of the country wherein this briar
 root is found are shown. As an eX-
 planatory clause, the attention is called to the peculiar 'adaptability of this particular root, for while, being extremely hard, lends readily to the moulding process necessary to pro- duce the finished article. After the roots are gathered, they are sawed out in the rough, according to size. and sorted accordingly. Even at this early stage. the shape of the pipe is assured through the saving. once in the factory, the roots are on a turning lathe, where the bowl is shaped Another sorting process is then in order, and the pipes are ready for the boring of the bowl. and the shaping of the stem. The size of the stem determines the ulti- mate shape. as to whether 1t shall be round. square, or oval in design.
 The bowl and stem then being ' formed. the smallest sort of bit is run through the stem into the bowl. and the pipe is ready for the attaching of the mouthpiece.
 This is done by machinery, as is i everything else connected with the nipe. With remarkable accuracy and swiftness. the machine, assisted bv the delft fingers of the operator screws the mouthpiece onto the
 steam. the joint is wiped and the pipe is ready for the polishing ana fitting rooms. where girls take charge of it, to put on the finishing
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

CLANS WAR AT GRANT PARK
 WHEN EAST MEETS THE WEST

internal dissensiOns that have at tunes threatened to disrupt the game.
 Now. this is a good deal like a ser mon. Unlike most newspaper stories, this one has it's punch" toward the last-wherein it resembles not only a sermon but an editorial.
 What is Phoenix going to do about a 1914 season?
 By what means, pursued now, can Phoenix pave the way for success ful. dignified. worthy, clean cut sea son in 1914?
 Phoenix holds it's chances for that 1914 season in the palm of it's hand. The answer will be contained in one of the following: Drop baseball until the fans get hungry for it in the sprin0. Come alive and make winter baseball what it should be- as classy as that Phoenix had this summer.
 To pursue the last means, Phoenix will have not only to reorganize it's own club. but will be compelled to organize clubs in enough of the neighbOring towns to provide competition.
 That is the end of the sermon. What follows is still not news, but it is not known to the readers of the Repubh- can, through it's coIumns-at least.
 Faced with the problem of paying up the debts of the Phoenix baseball team, left by the HOegee- -SOlOn series during fair week. the informally organized as sociation which staged those games gladly assumed the deficit The names of the men who formed that association include many well known in various lines of activity. In all there were about ten in this association, who at the end of the series took upon them selves the responsibility for the if nanCes and dug down in their pockets about $25 worth apiece to meet a note standing against the association. That is one reason for the game this after noon. It is to help pay back to the individuals, the amount of the asso- ciation's deficit that the benefit has been arranged for this afternoon. A. H. Reeves and G. W. Brown, are explaining two teams-One selected from among Phoenicians residing east of Central avenue and the other from ! Phoenicians whose homes are west ot that important thorOughfare Browns team has already been announced. but i that of Reeves has remained a secret Reeves gave out his team last evening [ but he refused to accept the respon- 1 sibility for placing his men in theil various stations.
 The team will consist of: j. M. Me ! NaughtOn, Conboy. T. Franklin, Dave i Goldberg, J. w. Horton, J. s. Chnbert i Ed Rudolph, Pete Sullivan, Dave i Kearns, Clay Parker. Art Pickett. Eddie ] Fisher, Ad Tribolet, George F. Barrows ] Egbert Roach, Al Page
 l The Empires will be Jimm Murray i behind the bat and Claire Simpson or | bases.
 The game will be called at three l thirty.
 ! This seems to have turned out 2 l write up after all!
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

touches, and the pipe is ready for the market.
 As a fitting climax, the picture shows a self satisfied individual sit ting beside his fireplace calmly en- toying his old fashioned pipe. when some of the younger generation steal in on him to present him a new French Briar' Reluctantly the old man accepts the gift. and with many misgivings. consents to it's being filled and lit, His eNpres- sion of doubt is quickly changed to one of perfect satisfaction, and his old has been is replaced by the French briar.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
TURKEY DAY ID
 SEE GOOD GAME
Indians and Coyotes to Meet on Grant Gridiron Thursday Afternoon in Annual Contest for Su- premacE

The Indians and the Coyotes will enter the annual contest Thursday at Grant Park, as near equal in weight, age and experience as any two teams that have ever played to a eongrega- ton of football fans. They have weighed in stripped, and the compari- but a few points apart in the grand to- tai, with but half pound difference to the man. In age the Braves have a little the better of the argument, as they have also in the matter of play ing experience. But there is no marked advantage in the end to either of the teams
 The following will give the fan an idea of the strength of the two teams:
 NJ
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
WORKING FOR PlNDELL
Stronq Effort to Secure Confirmation of Appointment to Ambassa-
 dorship.
AssocTArEp PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHTNGTON. Nov. 22.--Deno- cratic senators friendly to the ap- nointment of H. NJ. Pindell the Peoria publisher as ambassador to Russia. let it be known they would make an extreme effort to secure confirmation of his nomination be- fore the end of next week Should the senate fail to act before the special session ends on December l, the nomination would fail. President Wilson would have to make it again to the regular session. The foreign relations committee will take up the Pinden case on Wednesday. SeV- eraI members of the committee served notice they would ask for an investigation of the correspondence between Mir. PindeH an Illinois rep resentatiVe, involving the dHeSe" discussion of pOStoffIce appointments
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
HIGH PROPS
 HANG SIGN 0N EVANS
Turner and Elliott Defeat Brady and Swift in Three Warm Sets on
 Y Nj. C. 4. Cement Court.

Elliott and Turner representing the Phoenix union high school. yesterday met and defeatd the team composed of swift and Brady of the Evans school of Mesa on the Y. M. C. A. court, in the first of a series of inter-faculty games. Later in the afternoon Colodny of P. U. H. S. met Lawrence of Evans for the single decision.
 The games were fast and very close, as all the men were about evenly matched. Scores in the doubles were 3-6; 6-1; and 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
ASK CUSTODY OF THAW.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CONCORD, Nov. 22.-The delivery of Harry K. Thaw into the sole custody of Sheriff Drew of Coos county, for the purpose of turning the prisoner over to New York state was asked for late to- day. The request came in the form of an answer filed in the United States district court by the sheriff to the dep utatiOn for a writ of habeas corpus presented a few days ago by ThaW's counsel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
BIG HORSE SHOW.
CIassiest Event in History of Horsedom
 at Madison Square.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Champions competed against champions at Madi- son Square Garden. the closing day ot one of the most successful shows the National Horse Show association has ever held The spectacular event of the day was the coach race for the Ar rowhead Inn challenge cup by fourth hand entry of Emil Zelig, who also won last year The Zelig coach covered sev- eral miles from the start on Washing ton Heights through Central Park Fifth Avenue to Garden in 561a min utes, beating the former record by a minute and half. Miss Cynthia Kearns with Dixie won the champion ship class for middle and light weight hunters.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
DINNER FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-After a day of motoring and tennis. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis B. Sayre. who are to be married at the White House next Tuesday, were given din ner tonight by Associate Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes at their resi- dence here. Covers were laid for IS, and besides Miss Margaret Wilson. the presidents oldest daughter, the guests were from the supreme court and cabi- net circles.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
TEMPORARY ELECTION LAWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-TempOra- ry laws for the direct election of sena- tors were endorsed today by the senate election committee Senator POindeX- ters bill providing that senators be elected under the present laws govern ing the selection of representatives at large by the governors until each state has made provision for election under the new constitutional amendment, was recommended for passage
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Army wins Too.

WEST POINT, Nov. 22.-TWO touch downs and a safety. totalling IA points, was the Armys score in the game to- day with the Springfield training school eleven The visitors scored on a touchdown and goal. The cadets used many substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
The Football Scores.

Navy 4S. New York O.
 Carlisle Indians B, Syracuse 27. Wesleyan 0, Trinity 14.
 Chicago 19, Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 19, Illinois 9. Army 14, Springfield z
 Ohio State 58, Northwestern 0. Case 2, Kenyon 13. Ames 26, Drake 3.
 Colorado 20, Colorado School Mines O. 15, Yale ,.
 Stanford 10, University Southern Cal fOrnia Q.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
MOTHER SUES DAUGHTER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArc41

TAssOCIATFn PRESS DTsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Ma bel Walker appealed to Presiding Judge Paul Mccormick, of the superior court for an order restraining her daughter, the fiance of her divorced husband, Cornelius Walker. a piano dealer. who died yesterday from cremating his body. The injunction was refused and the body was cremated
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Navy Subs Win.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The Navy defeated New York University AS to 0 today, in the final contest on the home grounds prior to the big inter service struggle with the Army at New York next Saturday The team the Annapo- lis coaches put in was largely made up of substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
CALUMET MAY CLOSE

CALUMET. Nov. 22.-Unless there is a substantial increase soon in the number of men returning to work the north end district will be closed for the winter, the management an nounced today
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Indians.
age eXper-
Totals ..1659 POP

Average weight, 1908; average play ing experience. ?: average age. 19.3; average backfield weight 1858; aver age line weight, 149.7
 The Braves are practicing constantly. and they are confident that the Coyotes will not have a walk away when they meet on the Turkey grid. The interest of the students q the Indian School is intense, and the constant attention which the members of the team are causing on the grounds, assures stur- dy support for the Bucks when the line up for the whistle.
 The Coyotes all this time are prac- ticing too. The first three days of this week they will be on closed ground where they will have q secret signal practice, and where they will get to- gether on the speed work with the evil dent end of getting into prime trim They are confident too but they ad- init at the same time that they will have to go some to beat the Braves
 Final arrangements for the game are all but completed. old Doc Jones of the Coyotes and Coach Eene of the In juns got together and did some tall work with plans and specifications for the event as well as with the fixing of the gathering of rOoters. The signed instrument follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Excitinq Indians.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 22.-The Carlisle Indians defeated Syracuse 9 to 21 to- day. The game was one of the most spectacular ever seen here. All through the game the two elevens took turns scoring.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Berkeley Triumph.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-The University of California defeated the Barbarians 23 to 10 in the last bis rug by game of the local season.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Stanford Wins.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-In the most spectacular and hardest fought rugby game seen in southern Cali 1ornIa this season, Stanford Uni- versity took the long end of a 10 to
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
BRICkLtY TOE MAKES (Continued from Page One)

sota won from Illinois today by d score of 19 to Q, after a desperate battle in which both teams used the forward pass freely
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Agreement.

We, the undersigned agree: l. That Phoenix high school and the Phoenix Indian school shall play a game of football, Thanksgiving day. November 2, 1913, at 3 o'clock, at Grant park
 2. Winner take ball, which is to be puchased out of gross receipts 3. Net proceeds to be divided equally.
 4 That Mir. Ferguson shall be rof- cree; MT. Stroud, umpire: MT. Michael and Grinstead, time keepers. ,. So exchange lists of bonafide stu dents who shall have been in school at least six weeks, prior to date of game: this list to be certified to by heads Of the institutions.
 6 To authorize the officials to carry out the rules strictly to the end, that We shall have a clean, sportsmanlike snappy game.
 '. In case of time out on account of injury to player. that MT. Venne shall nave privilege of giving assistance to Indian players, and MT. Gearv to high school players.
 B. minutes quarters shall he played.
 c. D. JONES,
 Phoenix High School.
 P. A. VENNE,
 Indian School
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Phoenix.
age exper-
Totals e.. ......164S

Average weight, 149.S; average play ing experience 1.63 years; average age, 1718; average backfield weight, 150A average line weight, 149.2
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

score from the University of Southern California team on Bovard field this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Uncivil Civic Strife Between Minions of Reeves and Retainers of Brown is to Happen on the Baseball JOusting Field
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-07
HOPE TO RE-ESTABLIsu BUREAU
Lever Calls ON Col. Osborne To Tall:
Over International Revenue Situa-
tiop.

Washington, May 4.-Congressman
Lever recently called upon the new
commissioner of~ Internal revenue.
Col. w. III. Osborne. and had "a very
satisfactory discussion with him. in
which the preliminary basis for furth-
er conferences with respect to the
re-estaolishmcnt of the internal rev.
enue bureau for South Carolina with
headquarters at Columbia. was laid.
No definite agreement was reached by
Mr.. Lever and Col. Osborne. but il is
known that a careful consideration is
being given To the recent reorganlza-
tion OF the internal revenue districts
which eliminated four of them, con-
soiidating the South Carolina work
with the state of North Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-07
INTEREST IN DIARIES.
southern Railway Enlargcs Scope Of
Work In Dairy AMI Poultry Indus
tries.

Atlanta, May 2.-To take advan-
tage of the immense interest created
I'm the dairy and poultry industries
throughout the Southeast as a result
OF the operation of its dairy instruc-
ton car, the Southern Railway COM
pany has enlarged the scope of its
work for the upbuilding of these in
dustries by appointing seven addition
al dairy and poultry experts who will
devote their entire time in the field
advising and helping dairymen and
farmers.
Headquarters of the reorganized
dairy division will be removed from
Washington to Atlanta with DIR. G. Nj.
Morgan, dairy agent, in charge.
Working under his direction will be
the following assistant dairy and
poultry agents: +. III. Dcnniss, with
headquarters at Columbus, Miss; G..
w. Humphrey, birmingham, Ala: c.
y. Hutton, Knoxville, Tenn; Walter
w. Fitzpatrick, Atlanta, Ga; G.. II.
Rice, Greensboro, y. c.. Carlton Ball.
st. Louis, Mo; j. Il. Quinerly, Jr..
who will continue to travel with the
dairy instruction car.
The services of these men. all of
whom have had wide practical ex-
periencc and are thoroughly convcr-
SAINT with Southern conditions, will be
without cost to dairymcn, farmers and
all persons interested in poultry or
dairying along the lines of the South
crn Railway, Mobile and Ohio Rail
road. Georgia Southern and Florida
ifaiiway' Virginia and Southwestern
railway and Southern Railway in
Mississippi. The now organization
becomes effective May /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-07
:. n. l.. IN FLORENCE COUNTY.
Progress Of Railroad Extensio,
Watched with Keen Interest.

Florence, May 4.-Thc continuation
of the Scaboard Air Line from Flor
ence to deep water is attracting no
little attention in this section lust
now, especially in lower Florence
county, through which the proposed
line is expected to pass.
Mr.. Hancock and party of New
York and Boston bankers were here
Friday and went by automobile over
the line from Florence to Hemming-
way and back by Savage, Hyman and
Evergreen.
The road will be built. and will be
built without delay, if the land own
ers along the line will only give the
rights of way. The company, it is un-
derstood, do not as for money con-
cessions. but only want rights of way
for their road, stations, side tracks
and terminals.
Tho new line will leave the city via
Northeast Florence, crossing the Coast
Line tracks out at the transfer station
by an overhead steel and concrete
bridge, which will be nearly mile in
length.
The last survey. and the one which
the pegs show up, is the one leading
from the Munford Scott old place on
out by Smile Grcggs, the Joe Nc
Pherscn place, Evergreen, Friendneld,
Hannah and on to Hcmmingway.
where it taps the Georgetown and
Western Line over which the Scaboard
Is now operating trains to and from
Hamlet y. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-07
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED.
Three Prizes not set Called for b,
Winners La Held Day Contests.

There arc three prizes which wcr,
not called Tor ON Field Day and
which arc still being held by tho COM
mittcc until the winners present
their numbers These are the prizes
for the rustic flower stand. for tho
best pota'" pie. and f,r tho best lit
tie plain cakes.
In announcing the list or prizes 6,
was stated that Parrotrs Book store
had given the prizes for thu best col
lections Of native woods This Was au
error. aS these prizes wcrc given by
the lumh,rmcu of tho city and the
flags OF the s"hoo's winning th,
largest number or prizes were pro
sented by rurr,trs Boob Store.
The award of the prize to the two
teacher school w.uu,us the largest
number of prizes has not yet been
made. ga all the prizes have not yet
been given out. polzcil school Is ahead
in the list
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-07
sTATE II. n. a. CONVENTION.
Plans Being Made to Entertain Dele
gates by Post a.

spartanburg. May 2-The Annual
state Convention OF the South Caro-
lima Division OF the Travellers Protec-
tive Association of America will be
held in this city May Z, 8. .. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
the entertainment of the delegates
and alternates to this Convention Post
a OF this city. is the mother post Of
t. p. A.ism in South Carolina and
naturally the members OF this post
are very desirous OF seeing that the
Convention will be a success.
The commit tee on entertainment.
OF which II. r. Heintish Is chairman.
has announced the following pro-
gramme:
The Convention will be called to
order at high noon, Wednesday, May
1th. AS soon as the formalities of
organizing and selecting the different
committees arc completed. the con-
vention will move In body to Fair
Held Park where an Old fashioned.
3outhern style barbecue will be served.
On Wednesday. May Sth. the star
feature OF the convention will take
place. a special train has been char
,cred for this day and all delegates
md altcrnatcs will be taken on an ALL
lay trip over the &. G. & O. Railroad
% Altapass, y. c.. where dinner will
ne served at Altapass Inn. AS Ia well
Known. this railroad passes through
ome OF the finest scenery To- be found
anywhere in the United States and
no doubt thIa feature of the convcn-
tion will appeal strongly to all the
visitors.
ON Friday, May 9th. the real work
of the Convention viii bc done. The
greater part of the DAY will he con-
sumed In business sessions and the
annual election of officers which will
take place on that day Friday night
tho Convention viii hc the guest of
Post \ ~ an elaborate luncheon and
smoker This feature will end the
festivities.