davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

90 So He is a gentleman of education and fine
presence. and he is and forceful speaker
He conveys "a impression of his earnest
ness and his loyalty to the principles and measures
he advocates.
In the event of the election of Dr. Nelson Ari
IONA will nave strong advocate ia the United
States senate We think that doubt exists in the
minds of the thousands he has met in the last two
months of the cleanliness and ability of Dr. Nelson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
ORCHIDS FROM PHILIPPINES

The expectation of orchids from the Philippine
Islands is increasing. In March, 1914, ten thousand
plants were consigned to a San Francisco firm and
arrived in excellent condition. During May 5000
plants were shipped to the firm. The
ssnmcnts included four varieties.-Sollerians, ANA
biles, Studianas and Sanderianas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

More than 10000 people have seen
the great temperance sermon, Ten
Nights in a Barroom." If you have not
seen il go to the Plaza Theater Mon
day and Tuesday. Admission 5-10-15c
Advertisement s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

cash SOS at wun anuther can't Find
it. ii'N
LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

Under the republican scheme
few men prosper too much. Under
the democratic scheme nobody pros
pers enough Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator
J.. w. COGGINS
For State Representatives
PHIL c. ENSIGN
PAUL S KANTZ
H. A. DIEI1L
JOSEPH f. NOBLE
For Sheriff
GEORGE b. WILCOX
For County School Superintendent
SARA NJ. WHITFIELD
For Supervisor
LOUIS s. THOMPSON
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct
JOSEPH PORTERIE
For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct
w. P. DOHENEY
For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct
HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
GEORGE u. YOUNG
For United States Senator
j. BERNARD NELSON
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
p. III. HAYES
For Attorney General
j. l.. B. ALEXANDER
For Corporation Commissioner
F.. p. MOORE
For State Mine Inspector
r.. l.. STALLlNGS
For Tax Commissioners
FRANK II. PARKER
j. e. SUITS
In addition to the foregoing, the progress
sive state candidates have endorsed r. A
Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora
ton commission and j. C. CaIIaghan demo-
cratic candidate for state auditor, and the
candidates urge all progressves to vote for
them.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Where going? day ago they "hsid with
glee" reversal decision the nois appellate C"
Johnson told with City, he wished Then Hal
Chase informed that he might play with the Buffalo Feds More
shouts of Joy. But what the hard facts?
The appellate of Illinois, reversing the decision of Judge
Foe rules that the baseball enforceable because the
eay clause keeps from being mutual However this decision
not unanimous judges voting dissolve the injunction and
of Illinois This will consider decision
made by Federal the that
validate a
If
be continuity
market for the highest bidder
outlaws discover
ly serious its intentions
success
the middle They using the Federal force
baseball
jump said while hold
out for himself advised other members Of his team to get all they
though
obtaining fancy terms for himself and for mates However
fraternity declines
of the outlaw league
Brooklyn International
transfer OF the CHICAGO Fed park and all to the American Association
old
outlaws abandoning Indianapolis franchises
Association Pittsburgh
This brings about but baseball and
those
S enor b
They good either
Glass AA organization absorption indicated without
pencious
of the Players Fraternity
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
RECORD WILL FIGHT
FOR BULLETIN BOARD
viii Seek to Organize All News
papers Against Management
of Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Phil
adelphia Record, several reporters of
which were elected from Shtbe Park
and their baseball passes confiscated for
their refusal TO obey instructions of the
Athletics management that they must
cease sending out news of the game
play by play TO bulletin boards in other
parts OF the city. protested yesterday
through the sporting department
against he stand taken by Ben Shibe
and Connie Mack. and an attempt will
be made Immediately to organize all the
Philadelphia newspapers, morning and
afternoon. in a campaign against the
baseball people. Just what attitude will
be assumed by the Evening Telegraph.
the other Newspaper now involved in
the controversy, and the other FIVE pa
pers is still a question.
Shibes objections to the bulletin
boards which were installed by the
Record and the Telegraph this season
at prominent points in the downtown
district were that the detailed reports
Of he home games seriously influenced
the attendance at the field. He declared
that the crowds which assembled before
the boards resulted in a loss of more
than $500 A day in gate receipts.
NJ. F. Hanson, the manager of the
Record, declared today that the sport
ing editor had written to William R
Weart. president OF the local branch OF
the Baseball Writer'S Association, OBJ
jecting TO the placing of any restric-
uons upon news sent from the base
bal! field. and requesting the association
to take up the protest with the Ath-
lctiCs' management.
to oil tIa
papers here for their position in the
matter" declared Mr.. Hanson, land our
action will be determined by their de-
cision.
No sensible person can imagine that
the bulletins 10 which Shibe objects can
possibly injure the field attendance. On
the contrary, they supply advertising
certainly helpful to the team"
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
BAN JOHNSON ON
MYSTERIOUS VISIT
American League President in
Toronto-Hints of Third
Major League.

It is easier to keep a squirrel out OF
a hickory tree in nuttina time than to
silence Ban Johnson in wartime. The
American League president bobbed up
Yesterday afternoon as the guest of
honor at luncheon given by the mayor
and CORPORATION of the city of Toronto
in the National Club there yesterday.
President Edward G. Barrow, of the In
ternational League, was Of the party.
Mr.. johnson is a very diplomatic gen
tleman. capable Of returning bouquets.
He assured the Canadians that he
to exalted distinction and that he hoped
Toronto would pe in the major class
next season. Mr.. Johnson's utterance,
to those thoroughly acquainted with his
adroitness. was less significant than the
fact that he was in Toronto at all.
There is little doubt that the fiery
leader of the American League went
to the Canadian metropolis with the
sole purpose of investigating its possi-
bilities. And as none Of the franchises
of either the National or American
League are on the market. Toronto's
opportunity for advancement in the or
ganized field rests entirely with the
proposition of a third major league.
This very scheme was advanced by the
National Commission. but SO far as
could be learned no feasible plan could
be determined.
Edward Barrow was appointed a
special representative Of the National
Commission to investigate conditions for
this tentative project. Barrow has been
working hard but saying little. Natur-
ally enough the formation of a third
major league would be a most delicate
affair, II 1t were launched Independent
of Federal League interests. The cir
cult would have to embrace the best
towns of both the American Association
and the International League; the terri
tory of neither would Justify advance
ment Naturally enough the four
clubs of each association that would have
to be dropped would not take kindly to
the scheme.
Many students of baseball believe that
some sort Of a coalition between organ
lied baseball and the Federal League
will be effected before the end Of the
present playing season. They argue
that both sides have tired of the heavy
drains necessary to maintain the war
and the most desirable element Of the
outlaw interests will De protected in a
territorial revision which will eliminate
the Gilmore circuit as an inedpent.
Up to the present, organized basSNall
as typified by the two major leagues had
held the whip hand in the fight against
the Federals. But the revolutionary ell
ement has seriously crippled the minor
leagues especially those OF class AA.
and it has been through these that
the more pretentious magnates were
hurt. The two major circuits could
not go far without the support Of the
little fellows.
, If IL were a case of the survival or
the fittest there is little doubt that the
major league club owners could go
further than the Federals. But the les
ser lights, upon whose success the ma
tors must depend have to be considered
And these have begun to grumble sert-
ously over the present pinch.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
JACK COOMBS MAKES
GOOD IN HIS TRIAL
Connie Mack's Veteran "Iron
Man. Displays No Weakness
in Five Innings.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 25.-It took
the Athletics ten innings 10 hand SYRIA
cuse the exhibition game played here,
but they managed to turn the trick
after Davies had replaced John Coombs
in the box. and Barry and Baker had
contributed costly errors. The ultimate
count was to s.
For five rounds the Ken. ebunkian
hurled almost fawless ball This was
the first game in which Coombs had
participated since he was forced to re-
tire from the Athletics-Red Sox battle
in Boston on April IL. 1913 just prior
to his long illness.
Though John did not extend himself
in the least. he appeared 10 have every
thing that has made him cast-iron IA
nous Only on three occasions did
Coombs use his fast one, but this trio Of
pitches plainly showed that he is yet
capable of singing the ball across with
binding speed. His curve ball broke
sharply. completely bewildering the
local bats.
The lone tally recorded off Coombs
was made In the first frame. when a
pair Of dInky singles. coupled with
wild pitch. gladdened the hearts of the
esteemed citizens Of Jimmy WaIshs
home
Incidentally Jimmy was presented
with a gold card life membership in
the local lodge of the Elks. the pre-
sentation being made. as usual. upon
his first appearance at the bat
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
FULTzLEADS STARS
At $4,000 SALARY
More Than Half of Fraternity
Members Get More Money
Than the President.

David L. F>ultz's salary as president
Of the Baseball PLAYERS Fraternity is
5000 a ENTHUSIASTICALLY less than
that received bv more than half of the
S6S Dlayers now enrolled Intimations
that rich financial rewards spurred
Fultz in hfs activities were resented
yesterday bv a director of the frater-
nity. who furnished proof OF the fact
that Fultz declined an inclease in SAL
ary because of the need of a fat treas
urv as q future protective measure"
Following the retreat OF Ban" John
son (salarv S25.000 yearI and the yield
ing of other factions OF organized base
ball. the fact that major league players
paid SIS annually in dues to the frater-
nitv was adroitlv linked with hints of
the enormous EXPENSE OF the players'
organization. 1t was shown yesterday
that when the fraternity was organized
Fultz was called upon to name his own
salary. Because of the comparatively
few interested he set 81 200. and during
the winter Of 19lo-l9l3 the players urged
him to double that amount, but he Con-
tinued through last season at 81, 200 and
finally accepted 5000 last fall at a time
when more than twice that sum was
named bv the plavers as the lowert
salarv Fultz should be permitted to
accent
PLAYERS in class AA leagues pay 80
annual dues to the fraternity and class
A league PLAYERS 81 each. Protection
has not been arranged for leagues of
lower classification. The sliding scale
of dues is based on the earning capa>
CITY Of the plavers. but it was proved
in the Kraft case that the minor league
player gets full protection. 1t means
exactly $3.50 more each month in Kraft's
paw envelopes than would have been
granted him had organized baseball
overpowered the fraternity and sue
ceeded In ignoring the agreement to the
extent OF returning Kraft TO Nashville
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Carl Morris Is Going
To England for Battles

NEW YORK. July 25.-Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma fighter is another heavy
weight who is going to England to try
and get some OF the easv money there
in twentv-round bouts. Billy Newman,
who has looked after Carrs AFFAIRS
since William Ufer. the wealthy mine
owner of Sapulpa. Okla. let him 60.
received a cablegram TODAY from Harry
Pollok. MANAGER of Freddie Welsh, the
worlds lightweight champion, asking
him to send Morris over as soon as
possible. Morris will sail for the other
side on the steamship Oceanic on Sat-
urdaY. August l. and will fight under
Polloks management Newman says
there is not a particle of truth in the
report from the west that Morris has
engaged Billy Mccartney as his man
aQer
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

BALTIMORE a demands for
l.
with ball
he would
'front.'
Dunn
in
Offered Blair $50 sgsng Immediately eephoned to Griffith
II irff
to m and
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Doc Johnston May Be
Traded to the Browns

CLEVELAND: JULY 25-There is
chance that Doc Johnston may figure
in deal with st. Louis In the near
future desoite the fact that Branch
Rickev is said to have abandoned nego-
tiations for the Nap first sacker. Rckey
is quoted as saving Doc might Jump TO
the Feds because Of the deal. but that
Is mistaken idea. Doc Is perfectly
willing to 20 to St Louis. as he has
great admiration for Manager hickey
and would welcome a regular berth
with the Browns President Somers also
is willing to part with his first base
man provided Hickey has an attractive
ofter In the way Of players to make.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
CARROLL BROWN
SOME IRON-MAN

Carroll Brown, the pitcher re-
Gently secured by the Yanks
from Connie Mack, was regard
ed as the "iron man" of the
minor leagues.
While with the New London,
Conn.,, club in the Eastern
League, in 190s-1909 and 1910
he pitched a total of 1876 games
an average of forty-five
games q season. In 1911 he fig
ured in nearly fifty games,
pitching part of the season for
New Britain, Conn.,. and fin
ishing with Waterbury, Conn.
Mack secured him from Water
bury at the end of the 1911 sea-
son. In 1912 Brown pitched in
thirty-five games for the Ath-
letics, winning thirteen and
losing eleven, while in 1913 he
worked in forty-four games,
winning eighteen and dropping
ten.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
JACK POWELL GIVEN
RELEASE BY VENICE
Pitcher of Twenty Years in the
Majors Is Free Agent for the
First Time.

Los ANGELES, July 25.-After
twenty years OF active baseball life.
the majority OF which were spent in
the big brush. Pitcher Jack Powell is
a free agent today. having been re-
leased by the Venice club. Jacks dis
charge yesterday was the first dis
charge he has received in his long
diamond career.
Offcialiy. Powell was released to
keep Venice within the twenty men
limit This was necessitated by the
return to the game of Frank Decan-
nicr. who had been on the suspended
list
Powell came to the Tigers from
Louisville in exchange for Catcher
Sterrett and 1nf1elder Patsy O'Rourke.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Moving Pictures Will
Reproduce Ball Games

Showing the foreign games OF the Ma
tionals in every detail. tho Coleman
score board. with its moving picture at
traction. will be in operation at the
Casino Theater throughout the rond
trip Of the Washington club.
George E. Coleman. the Washington
man who invented the score board
known by his name. has added a NOV
ing picture feature to his board this
season. whereby the players are seen to
go to the bat, hit the ball strike out. or
get first base on balls. The entire play
Is reproduced in pictures. including the
most minute handling OF the ball. the
action Of the players and the urlpires
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Eddie Talbert Leader
Of Columbia Ball Team

Eddie Talbert was elected captain
and manager. and William j. Erskine,
secretary and treasurer. of the Columbia
Theater Employees baseball team. En-
couraged by the many games won in
the past fortnight. plans are under way
TO greatly strengthen and improve the
organizations. provide uniforms. and
thoroughly equip the team. A schedule
for the remainder Of the season is be-
ing arranged to accommodate the Fair
mont Athletic Club and other teams
that have recently challenged the Co.
lumbiRA
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Loses Sunday Baseball.

LANCASTER. Julv .25.-John W. Hei-
menz. owner of the Lancaster Tristate
League teams ball grounds. today an
nounced that he would no longer allow
them to be used for Sunday games of
baseball. For some time past local
amateur teams have been playing there.
to crowds numbering as many as 1000
people. but in response to protests the
owner will allow no more Sunday
games to be played.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
They Want Games Here.

The Garrison Athletic Association. Of
Baltimore, would like to arrange oames
with some reliable uniformed teams. to
be played in Washington Sunday after
moons. The Garrisons have defeated
such strong teams as Adams Express
Company. Southern White Sox. Banner
A. c., and Crystal Athletic Club. For
terms and particulars address Joseph
L. Ferri. 40i4 Belle avenue. Forest Park,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
No-Cigarette League.

SUMMIT. y. j.. July ga baseball
nine. known as the Juvenile AntI-Cigar-
cite Club. was organized here today
for the purpose of also organizing a
league of boys teams whose members
will not only abstain from smoking
cigarettes, but encourage their friends
to do likewise. The veil Of the club will
be y. A c. B. B. c.. bing; hang, bing
bang. rah rah rah. We don't smoke.
Rsh. rah, rah."
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Finds New Park.

MONTREAL. July 25.-The Montreal
baseball team of the international
League will nse the field of the Mon
treel Amateur Athletic Association at
Westmount until a new grand stand Is
erected at Atwater Park in place Of
the one DESTROYED bv ire An announce
nnent TO his effect was made today by
tsa secretary OF the club.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Schang's Brother Now
Member of Buccaneers

PITTSBURGH. July 8.-Presidect
Dreyfuss. Of the Pirates. announced
Just before the team left for tie east
that he had bought the release Of
Catcher Schang. of the st. Joe Club,
in the Western League. and that he
would report Immediately. TIL" new
man is q brother of Wally Schang, the
clever catcher Of the Athletics. The
catching force OF the Pirates is in a
bad way. with Gibson laid up with "a
stoved thumb and Coleman's throwing
arm in bad shape.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
SIT DOWN. BAN |

Ban johnson is rearing and snort
ing again. No, there hasn't
been a baseball banquet recent
ly. It's just an extra perform
ance, thrown in by the head Of
the American League and GER
tain to still further fuddle mat
ters.
Ban wants to run the Players
Fraternity, alias Dave Fultz,
out Of baseball. But, from pres
ent appearance, it looks a.
though the bandwagon win
back up and run over Ban, Il
he doesn't get out Of the middle
of the road.
The time when a loud noise en-
tirely surrounded by capital I's
can frighten the enemy seems
to have disappeared.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Jim Bluejacket May
Be Giant Next Year

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, July 2j.-Jim
RIuetacket. Cherokee Indian. star
nitcher of the Three-Eye League. has
heen sold to the New York Giants. He
will report August l for trial. Blue
Jacket has won twelve straight games
for Bloomington. Charles Jackson. left
telder. has also been sold to the Giants,
but he will not report until next sea-
SON
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Rumor Says Babe Adams
And Viox Will Join Feds

PITTSBURGH. July a5.-According to
report circulated here today. Babe"
Adams, the Pirates star pitche-, and
lnfielder Viox have given the Pitts
burgh Club ten days notice that they
intended to quit the team. It is said
both players have accepted terms Of
fered by the Federals
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of ciubs
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Reds Defeat Toronto.

TORONTO, July S.-The Cincinnati
National League team. in an exhibition
game yesterday. defeated the Toronto
Internationals. to 0. Palmero, who
pitched for Toronto. received poor sup
port. there being eight errors behind
him. all of which counted in the run
getting Of the Reds. Score:
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Their legal troubles are making
the baseball magnates very stylish.
Got suit for every day in the
week.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Jack Dunn, of Baltimore, sold all
his players, and now uses the play
ers' bench to accommodate his spec
tators It is rumored that he is go
ing to saw the bench In two and sell
the useless half
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Is Strong,
So Buccaneers Land 1t

PITTSBURGH. July 25.-George Nc
QuiIlan's fine pitching gave the Pirates
a victory over the Phillies yesterday. 3
to . The big fellow allowed but four
hits. and was invincible after the first
inning. Mayer was hit freely by the
Pirates Hans LObert. the Phillies'
speedy third baseman. was struck in
the face with pitched ball in the
third inning. and six stitches were nee
essarv to close the wound. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Every fan in every city in the Amer
lean League was satisfied with the home
teams showing yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
NATIoNAI. LEAGUE.
Standing of Cuba

Today's Gamsa
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Tomorrow's Cameo
No games scheduled.
Yesterday's Resulta
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 8
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at 2rooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo
Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City. s; Buffalo. /
Kansas City, Is; Buffalo. ).
Brooklyn. S; Chicago. T.
Pittsburgh, s; Indianapolis, 1
Q2 innings).
Baltimore, 4; 81. Louis, D
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

well, the season
will soon be over,
and then we can
win the 1915 PEN
nant for Christ
mas"
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Having wire trouble. Can't tell what
league Kraft is playing in today.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

perfect game tcGs played recently in
the West. Not q rooter got in on q pass.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Sir Tommy Upton has great
faith in the racing abilities OF
the Shamrock ". Accepted a
dinner engagement in America
foI August "a. Only got a month
to make il in.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Buffalo Trims Tigers.

BUFFALO, July THE Buffalo In
defeated the Detroit Tig-
ers here yesterday. to I. The visitors
anded on Jameson in the last inning
or seven hits. netting five runs. and
Brandon was put in to save the day.
Score: RHE.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Montreal. International League grandstand
burned down. 1t will not be missed much.
If the crowds keep falling off, it will
soon be known as the International
League.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
Fair in Progress

As we go to press the South
west Fair is in full swing The
afternoon is given oyer to the
several attraction and the horses
racing. People are enjoying the
meeting together between old
neighbOrs and friends. 1t is be.
comming a great thing for people
TO renew acquaintances here.
That alone is worth whole lot
Thursday, the judging was done
by the judges of the different de.
partments and the blue ribbons
awarded, The department super
intended by T. W. Hubbard in
which there are hundreds of
birds entered is surely interesting.
The little RABBITS and ban,alps are
a source of wonder to the little
folks. An Angora white rabbit
sits in the chicken department
and is admired BY many.
In the Agricultural department.