davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
POLO TOURNEY
 FOR THE FAIR
Mania for the Pony Game Strikes SouthWest-Hunt Club to Put Out Team- Fl Paso Will Send Men Here for Contest

Polo for the Phoenix fair. The suggestion came yesterday in an in terview with C. A. Beers of Fl Paso, frcnzied polOist and captain of the Country Club team there Speaking to d representative of the Arizona Republican, Beers said: The south west is wild about polo. Since the great international contests, the sport has been in eVeryOne's mind, and there cannot be enough games to sat isfy all who want to see what the contest is like. In the last game at Fl Paso between the Country Club and cavalry team there were twen- ty-five hundred paid admissions and nothing else at the grounds"
 Beers suggestion Is plumb knock out He had heard that the Valley Hunt Club is now planning to start d team, and he conceived the original plan of forming an interstate tourna- ment, Fl Paso to put in two or three teams, Phoenix one and other cities hereabUut as the supply permits. So there is little danger that if polo is started for the fair there will be competitors enough to make the tour nament interesting. At least six teams could be secured. But if only two contested, there would be inter est enough, for polo is an absolutel! new game in the southwest, and only those who have travelled in other parts have ever witnessed the sport.
 Always seeking new and original stunts for the state fair, the commis- sion is quite likely to look upon the polo proposition favorably from the very start. Certainly there are many who on hearing of the plan of Cap tain Beers will be prompt to see the commissioners and to urge them to install this new sport in the calen- dar. The fair has on it's cards nearly every class of hearty, healthy outdoor sport, but polo. And if anything that few enthusiasts can do will start the game here, they will do it.
 The alfalfa patch within the bounds of the half-mile track will make perfect polo field. Beers knows about it and he says: "Give that field hair cut, and it will be the best sort of a place for the ponies"
 The state of Arizona produces two things that are absolutely necessary to polo, ponies and riders. If the riders can be mounted on the ponies and set at each other once or twice the game will rapidly increase in in terest. And the sport will add value to every session of the 1913 Arizona State Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Seals Lose Fourth

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. - San Francisco lost to Sacramento, ' to 1, for the fourth time this week. De cannier went in for the Seals with the hope of repeating yesterdays vic tory, and for six innings pitched eX- celIent ball, but the men from Sacra- mento fell him in the seventh for five hits, from which they scored six runs. McCorry replaced Ocean nier before the inning closed In the two and two thirds innings he pitched, he allowed but three hits and one run.
 Arellanes, pitching for Sacramento, allowed run on four hits before he was taken out in the sixth, with one on base and none out. Stroud. who followed him, kept the Seals scoreless.
 Score R II F. San Francisco ............ Sacramento w ....7 10 0
 Batteries TT McCOrry and Clarke; Arellancs, Stroud and Bliss, Cheek.
 Oaks Show Form
 LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Oakland played like real champions behind
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

pitcher Lohman, late of the Texas league, today and pulled out a 1-to-o victory over Los Angeles. While the Angels outhit the visitors, two to one. and three of OaHand's four safeties were of the scratch variety, the northerners fielded brilliantly and used excellent judgment on bases. The Angels threatened several rallies but Lohman frightened in pinches and there was no need for the ser vices of KilIilay. who was engaged the last half of the game in warming up.
 Umpire Guthrie returned to his work after an illness of several days
 Score R II F. Los Angeles .............. 0 $ l Oakland .... ............ 1
 Batteries s-Check and Boles; Loh- man and Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
IT'S A BEAR
 F0R PHOENIX
Tempe Team Comes to Cap ital for Final Try to De eide Thrce-Game Series Both Have Grabbed One Contest

When Hurler Johns drags on his cap brim this afternoon, scrapCs his caulks through the dust, .nOistens and twists his supple fingers and faces batter number one of the Tempe Bears. he will start a game that can only end when one of the two rivals lies prone on the field of battle and the victory of the series perches securely on the baners of the remaining foe. It is not neces- sary to construe this as a prediction of blood and slaughter, but it is a fact that Tempe and Phoenix arc set ting their warm little shindy by me dium of two excellent aggregations of ball tossers at the new Phoenix park a about three by the clock this afternoon.
 One win apiece. Phoenix grabbed the first one, Tempe the second-the latter not more remote than last Thursday Perhaps the Phans re member how for eight spasms Kelly sOwed fright and fear in the ranks of the sOuthsiders, and then sue cumed to the Arizona sun, threw away his good right wing and re- tired in favor of South AIitt Darling. too late to halt the victorious pro- gress of the visitors.
 
 flee receiving from Johns, a new twirIer. one whom Tempe has never seen or felt. Fat Yates the blonde giant-one dimension Only-will be the first in the swing around the circle. and on his good right hand will stand Chief Lewis Franz of the nimble jaWbOne and Ritchie, also new, to hold the bridge with him" The farther orbit will contain such stars as Warren, Hap Glow of the gap tooth and Bagley-the Heinie Schaefer of the old All-American outfit
 Yates managed to enunciate clear ly these words last night:
 T am going to give the Bears the drubbing of their lives Have you noticed how we have classed up in that league lately? Some time we couldn't beat rag carpet with the stick laid to our hands. But now I have set of the fastest men in the valley, and watch our antics"
 Yates is strictly right about that He started a team that was too young to count except to the limit of it's pink toes. But now he num- bers some real ball players in his pay lists. He stands for just two things: Good baseball and straight baseball. Some will confuse one with the other but there is a distinction, which all thinking Phans will re- cOgnize The new Phoenix team playing in and from the new Phoe- nix park expects to play both good and straight baseball.
 Phoenix expects the team to do it's duty.
 At the same time, Phoenix owes a duty to the team. It is a new pro position and it is costing- the men who made it money. The only way to help them out is to cram the gr9ndstand, then turn in and jam the sideIines. The managers are vet too busy with getting park to get BIG park, and the room is a lit tie shy But the place as it is will hold enough Phans to return a wei come bunch of gate money to the To- cal management.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
COAST LEAGUE.
Took Tigers Twelve

PORTLAND, July 12.-Krapp and Baum fought a brilliant pitching duel today, and Portland finally lost in the tenth inning, f to 3. With the score a 2 to 2 tie up the tenth, Kane, with two out in that inning, stole second. Berry's throw was perfect, and the other locals thought Kane out and started for the bench, but KOres
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

A professor. whose pupils made too much noise, let the following naivete slip out: Gentlemen, if everybody he silent we shall be better able to discover who makes the row.
 This reminds Us of medical re- PCrt, which began thus: There eX- ists a great number of families Tn Dublin who have died of cholera."- London TelegraDh
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

First rame-LinColn, &; Omaha, Second game-LincOln, 1; Omaha, ( Wichita, 6; St. Joseph, l. Denver. 9: Sioux City, '. Des Moines, ,; Topeka, 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

ffHANNY'S FOR

Fellows, there's always just best bet-and if you'll just take the time to compare you'll find that the best bet in
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, s; Toledo, g. Kansas City, 2; Columbus. L Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis. ?. St Paul, 1; Louisville, tten in nings).
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
American League

American League Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit
 Washington at Cleveland
 Coast League. Venice at Portland Oakland at Los Angeles Sacramento at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
"Aoitators" in the Orient, Too.

The protests of some of the East India newspapers are not unlike those of American liquor interests wherever and whenever out of business. They say the people who profit by the production of opium are the victims of "senseless agitators." They argue that HinduStan is being robbed of it's revenue merely to secrue a mono poly for Chinese opium cultiVatOrs.
 The Lady-Whats the new curate like, John?
 John-The queerest figure O a man you ever saw They tells me as low and orry wearin' apparel e can buy ready made is his umbrelly.-Sphere.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

dropped the ball and Kane went to third, scoring later on a hit by Bra shear. Lober brought in one score in POrtlands half, but there the game ended with the score: R II E Oi litilti tillNt f
 Batteries-Krapp and Berry; Baum and Hogan.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston R. H. F. Boston ..................... Is , PittShurg ..........-..-..-.
 Batteries: Dickson, Noys and Ray den; Robinson, Camnitz and Simon.
 At Brooklyn R. H. E. Brooklyn -..........-...-...5 lo
 
 Batteries: Ragan, Curtis, Allen, Fucker. Stack and Fisher, Miller; Humphries, Cheney and Bresnahan. CTen innings)
 At New York R. H. F. New York ..................3 Cincinnati ..................1
 Batteries: Demaree and Meyers; Ames, Suggs and Clarke.
 At Philadelphia R. H. F. Philadelphia .......12 r St Louis ............-....- 10
 Batteries: Brennan and killifer; Griner and WingO, Roberts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

905 Lowell Place, Chicago. Ill.,
"The trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and | rubbed and
scratched them till one day | saw lit.
tie red sores coming out My hands
were disfgured and swollen, and trou-
bled me SO that l could not sleep.
They we're cracked and when the
small sores broke n white matter
would come out. I could not do any
hard work; If | did the sores would
come out worse. For two years no.
body could cure my eczema, until one
day thought ! would try the Cuicura
Soap and Ointment. | used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that | put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about five
or six months when | was cured y
(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov 2S, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept, L. Boston u
Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
SUMMER HATS LARGE
SMALL HEADGEAR NOT TO BE A
FEATURE OF SEASON.
Advance Designs Shown Are Plctur-
esque In the Extreme-Flat Trim
mino Is to BE the Prevailing
Rule for Coming Fashions.

Now that the milliners are begin
ming to show their behowered and
lacy midsummer models, the woman
who feared that the vogue for the
small headgear Of spring would be
carried over into the summer, finds
that such Is not to be the case. The
midsummer hats are large, graceful
and picturesque, to accompany the
prevailing styles In summer frocks.
Stiff brims are not a factor In the
newest designs. On the contrary, the
more flexible, even floppy, the brim OF
the midsummer hat, the more will 1t
conform to fashions decree The
brim should droop at the front and
lack, rather than at the sides. The
wide e-brimmed models, fatty trimmed
with their low crowns encircled by
flower wreaths. are reminiscent of the
quaint hats worn by the grandmoth-
ers Of this generation in their girl
hood days.
Flat trimming is the rule on large
hats. Grace, rather than audacity.
seems to be the ideal of the modish
milliner, and, therefore, one sees
fewer Of the outstanding Numidie and
aigrette trimmings so popular this
spring They are replaced by flow
ers. plated tulle, swathed lace and
softly knotted ribbon, the traditional
adornment of the midsummer hat.
Roses have come into their own
again and the big, rose wreathed hat
is evidently going to be a feature of
the summer. A charming model OF
this sort has been sent over from
Paris to add its quota Of grace to
June trousseau. 1t Is flexible shape
Of fine black hemp, with rather low
crown and a wide brim, faced with
rose-colored crepe de chine, dropping
slightly at the front and back. Large
pink and black roses are placed alter
nately about the crown.
One of the most attractive Of COM
ing season models recently brought
over from Paris was Of pink tulle or
maline. The mob crown was formed,
layer upon layer, Of the gossamer-like
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
New French Perfume.

4 French perfume which in English
would be called queen of roses" is
delightfully."- put up. The outer case is
emerald green satin, and rather large.
within is the perfume in a dull gray
glass bottle shaped like a full blown
rose, the outstanding blossom hoBting
on four rose petals OF the glass The
stopper OF the bottle ia also OF the
glass, but In the form OF resting but
tGrny. and It's closed wings are OF
natural size Those who care for
bizarre things VIII be pleased with n
perfume imprisoned in the same kind
OF glass but OF very different form.
This represents small but perfectly
modelled fish. about five inches long,
the head being the stopper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
|yMtt9IiD%|
|NHotes%S|
|Di0nlondfz

Billy Sullivan Is now scouting for
the White Sox.
Bill Dahlen's team is trying to live
up to that new field.
In St. Louis they are picking the
Tigers to finish eighth.
Manager Griffith believes he has q
real find in Pitcher Joe Engel.
The Giants, after starting the sea.
son In poor form. are back in stride.
Catcher Grover Land Of the Maps
says he is not afraid of Ty Cobb's
spikes.
What Is Red Doom? Why, simply
whipping into shape q mighty good
looking ball club.
If Boehling fails to make good with
the Senators Washington will be
without a left-handed twirler.
Extremes meet: High plays the
field for Detroit, and Lowe occasion
ally scouts for the same club.
Eddie Plank, the veteran hurler Of
the Athletics, leads the American
league pitchers in strlke-outs.
Larry Doyle is playing a brilliant
fielding game. Larry is as fast as
ever and he is hitting at high mark.
Manager Dooin's pitchers are doing
great work, and little (?) with the
willow would make the Phillies hard
to beat.
Hans Wagner believes that Everett
Booze, now with the Pirates, is the
coming star infielder In the major
leagues.
Detroit has twirler named House.
Jennings denies that his curves re.
semble his name as they float up to
the platter.
Weakness on fly balls is said by
Philadelphia critics to be the worst
fault in the first-base play Of young
Janvrin OF the Red Sox.
Pitcher Howard Camnitz OF Pitts
burgh, declares his belief that the
Pirates viii viii the pennant by at
least 10 games margin
Maranville OF the Doves ia said to
cover as much ground as the great
Hans Wagner ever did in the days
when Fred Clarke played left field.
With his Murphys. Walsh. Daley
Barry and McInnis, Connie Mack con.
tinues his valiant fight for the glory
Of Ireland. Philadelphia and the
American league.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
VARIED STYLES AND SHAPES
Display Of Buttons Is Such That tho
Most Fastidious May Havo Wide
Choice Of Selection.

Brilliancy marks the display OF but
tons In the shops, and the shapes and
styles displayed are many.
The Roman pearl buttons are ap-
propriate trimming for the blouse OF
soft satin finished materials. as are
those of baroque pearl with rhine
stone centers. Many new buttons are
odd in shape, and those having a black
backing are very snowy. Amber is
used combined with both pearls and
rhinestones, and both these combina-
tions and red buttons. OF which there
are SO many varieties seen, look well
on the shepherd checks and plain ma
terials
All sorts of fabric buttons are being
used, even the old-fashioned serge
for the button covered with hand
made lace for use on lingerie gowns.
The buttons are practical as well AZ
dainty. for they are washable. They
are made over bone foundations, an
improvement over the wooden molds
formerly used. Buttons crocheted
with a novel knot stitch save bright
floral decoration in the center. Upon
the suit Of eponge weave selfcovered
buttons will be much used. Pretty
by attaching the buttons of crystal
or bone with heavy silk floss Of some
bright color.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
Whistlcd for a Liner.

After running the whole 90O.foot
length of the Kronprinz Wilhelm with
n heavy suitcase In each hand Just as
the big liner pulled out recently, n
young man sank down at the end of
the pier, exhausted. and gazed "A mo.
ment after the ship. Then Ire put his
fingers to his lips and whistlod long
and loud The ship did not stop.
She don't know your voice" said
II sympathetic bystander.
How Independent those big ships
are" solloquizcd the belatcd one.
He had got stuck in the tubes. he
Baid.-Ncw York Mail
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
LIKE MAGIC"
New Food Makes Wonderful Changes.

When man has suffered from dyB.
pepsIa 30 many years that he cant re.
member when he had natural appc.
tite, and then hits on "A way out Of
trouble he may be excused for saying
1T acts like magic"
When II is simple, wholesome
food instead of any one Of n large mum.
Der Of so called remedies in the form
Of drugs, he Is more than ever likely
to feel as though Il sort Of miracle has
been performed.
Chicago man, In the delight Of re
stored digestion, puts 1t In this way;
Like magic. nttinFly describes the
manner in which Grape-Nuts relieved
me Of poor digestion, conted tongue
and loss Of appetite, OF many years
standing
81 tried about every medicine that
was recommended to me, without re.
lief. Then | tried Grapc-NutB on tho
BuggcBtion of friend. BY the time
had finished the fourth package, my
stomach was all right. and for the past
two months I have been cntinE with
a relish anything set before me, That
iB something ! had been unable TO do
previously for years.
81 am stronger than ever and con-
slider the effects Of Grapo-Nuts on a
weak Btom0ch ns something really
wonderful. It builds up the entire
body aB well nB the brain and nerves."
Name given by the Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's n reason" and II 10 OK
planned in the little book. "The Road
to Wellylle," In pkRs.
Ever r.nd the nbo,s I~tt~rf a new
on. appears from time to time. They
rr- genuine, true, End full Of human
Interest,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
Remedy for Insomnia.

Mrs. Keepup made 1t her private
and particular business to have what
ever her neighbors had, whether it
was question of chickens or dis
eases, so when Mrs. Gotthere COM
planned to her one d Y of insomnia,
Mrs. Keeup was ready for her. Il
have 1t, too, very badly at times"
What do you do for 1t, Mrs. Keep
up?"
why. | have never found anything
that did me any real good. except just
TO so to bed and sleep it OFF,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
Their Mcssauc.

The evening callers were chatting
with their hosts when there came n
patter of little feet along the hall.
Hush" whispered the hostess,
raising her hand; the children are
coming with their good night message.
1t always gives me feeling of rev
erence to hear them. They are so
much nearer to heaven than we, and
they speak from the fullness of their
little hearts never so freely as when
the dark has come. Listen!"
There was moments pause, and
then the message came in n shrill
whisper: Mama" 1t ran. willie
found cockroach in the tub
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
Lining for Transparent Waists.

Tho ways In which color In com.
blned with white in waists and lin
gerie frocks are endless End generally
most attractive. Cheruit is TO be
thanked for giving US the feghc col.
ored net lining OF transparent waists
This faint undertono OF rose is very
nlluring. One finds It not only In
the thin waists, but also In wraps and
blouses Of exceedingly soft white
satin. These are lined with warm
tone OF pink chiffon. which shows
through the folds OF the satin In a
delicate flush which is indescribably
lovely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
MARY DEAN.
DAINTY COSTUME MUCH LIKED
Short Wraps Of Delicate Fabrics Have
WorthIy Engaged Attention Of
Fashionable Women.

The little wrap known as the man
telet'' has been adopted by Paris with
an enthusiasm not surprising when the
beauty OF the models is seen. They
are combinations of lovely line and
color and in the supple moire. benga-
line, silk tapestries and brocades they
give a decided decorative note to an
afternoon or evening costume.
The short bolero with position
back ia one OF the favorites, although
longer mantelets give more protection
and for that reason should appeal to
women who desire utility as well as
beauty
The kimono sleeve seems to be IA
vored above all others, coming In ell
bow, three-quarter and full lengths. It
Is finished with deep cuff In most in
stances. The dropped armhole is used
II the material is not wide enough
Cord outlines this seam and gives Il
firmness at the line OF wear,
Revers may be used. contrasting
colors being good Collars that show
variety OF cut and draping are i'm.
portant features. One collar OF soft
silk is draped over the shoulders and
caught In under csbochons or orna.
ments Of cord. Another collar at the
back completely covers the back In
ths form OF draped hood OF soft
moire that is weighted down by heavy
thBsels.
Cutaway lines In front are used
Those give good freedom in walking
ard allow n manteau to be longer at
the back than at the front.
Blue, taupc, gray and mixtures IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29

material, and the narrow, dropping
brim was also OF the pink maline.
The crown was encircled by dainty
green satin ribbon, which was tied
at the front with small fiat loops and
ends Placed directly at the front OF
the crown were two pink roses and
green leaves.
The fashionable roses are closely
pressed for favor by the old-fashioned
garden flowers, and some of the
quaint, old-time poke-bonnet effects.
turned up at the back and trimmed
with posies and nosegays of forget
me-nots, bachelor buttons, heliotrope
and their like are well-nigh irresist-
itle.
MARY DEAN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
Comlskey lauds Cobb.

Ty Cobb was being discussed In
Char.s, Comiskey's office the day the
Georgia Peach signed with the Tigers.
Il see where Ty says he won't play
dntil he gets into condition" drawled
% scribe.
Comiskey laughed. "Td be glad If
my ball players we're in as good shape
in the middle OF the summer as Cobb
is In the dead of winter
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29

In Jimmy Archer the Cubs have one
Of the best catching artists who has
broken into the game in number of
years. When Johnny King left the
Cubs it was predicted that the team
would be weakened in this depart
ment, but Archer made the Chicago
fans soon forget King. Today the
Cubs are well fortified behind the bat,
having two high-class backstoppers in
Archer and Roger Bresnahan. Johnny
Evers has built up fine ball team
this season and the way in which the
Cubs have been travelling indicates
that they will be factors in the pen
nant fight. When opposed by left
handed pitcher Manager John Evers
has been putting Archer on first in
place Of Vic Safer, as Archer can play
the first bag up to the queens taste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29

coors are the shades most favored.
These harmonize with any color in a
gown beneath and are generally be-
coming to the average woman.
These mantelets have earned niche
in fashions gallery. They are rivals OF
the topcoat, which will never be dis
carded from spring and summer ward
robes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
PhyIe an Exception.

Billy Phyle is one exception to Pres.
dent Baum's rule not to place ex-Coast
league players on his staff OF arbiters.
Phyle played third base for the Seals,
at It was so long ago that but few OF
ne present generation OF fans can re-
call him. AS he was not contem.
poraneous with any OF the present crop
Of players, there was no objection rails
ID To his appointment.