davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
|COP|Es OF A POPULAR
 BEST SELLER RECEIVED
Three Valley Men Receive Hand- some Morroco Bound Presents for
 Use During Summer

Scorers in the Central Arizona League have received copies of one of the most brilliant books ever pub lished It is one of those best sell seems to have grown cd. Millions have read it, and many million more will read it.
 It is the Spalding score book.
 The score books are handsome mor- rocco bound gilt lettered presents from H. H. Fling, special representa- tive of A. G. Spalding, who came to organization He ably assisted at the preliminary meetings in The Re publican office, and stayed with the league until it was well organized
 Those who received books are
 James A. Blakley, the veteran scorer of Tempe, Lyle Abbott the Republicans scorer and Ray Lesueur.
 who will handle the runs, hits and
 errors for the Mesa team this season. that of producing powerful motor. This one feature has proved the stumb- ling block in every attempt thus far
 made to compete with American man l ufacturers, and it bids fair to continue as the unSurmountable obstacle in any attempted competition
 The aim of foreign manufacturers of small cars, especially those in England. has thus far been to provide a power ful and speedy light car To accomplish an output of even moderate horse power and speed, English makers have utilized an engine of small bore and stroke, depending on the speed of the | piston to develop the necessary power | As a result the light car of foreign ! manufacture has not yet made a pro- | nounced success. The American car | Of medium price, on the other hand, | has a large motor of comparatively low speed. This car has proved a long | lived vehicle. There is no doubt that | the American plan of providing a big
 engine. and restricting the number of revolutions, is vastly superior to that
 of the English maker, for the medium priced car built in the United States ] is still giving excellent service with a
 minimum of repairs and adjustments, when the English light car has been worn out.
 | It is obvious that the motor which runs at low speed must outwear the | high speed engine. especially in an au- 1 tomobile-for in the latter every minor
 road inequality is a severe strain ond
 shock In the former these shocks do
 not occur, for the low speed engine has
 plenty of reserve stability to overcome excessive vibration due to rough roads.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Henry Miller and Klaw and Err langer have joined forces to the ex
 tent that for the next five years MT. Miller and the theatrical firm will
 jointly make number of produc- tions under the personal direction of the former The first attraction to
 be exploited by the new firm will
 be Ruth Chatterton in Daddy Long Legs"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

been forced to overlook is pipe curve in the intakes and eXhausts. There is nothing that will give a motor flexibil- ity like reducing the number and sharpness of the curves and bends on the manifolds. When it is possible with the rapid development of the motor car engine to design a power plant in which the carburetor will feed straight into the firing chamber, and the ex- haust tubes will lead directly from the cylinder to the muffler. then the big stride in flexibility engineering will have been accomplished.
 The coming international races at In- dianapolis are bringing the motor car makers of Europe and America into closer touch. Some American manu- lecturers are adopting French, German, Italian and English methods. And some foreign makers are looking to the American maker for ideas. The result will be an exchange of practices that cannot help but help the motor mak- ing business.
 The main problem which foreign manufacturers have encountered in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
STERN USED AUTO TO GET PAPER
 OUT

The New Brunswick (N. J) Daily Times was not phased by the blizzard which paralyzed business in New Jersey and Eastern States. Finding that all electric power was cut off, J. David Stern, president of the Times, remem- bered his Ford automobile, and lost no time in putting it to use in the Times plant. In the morning the Ford ran the linotype machines and in the afternoon it was connected with the press and turned out 10000 papers before the auto became so hot that it burned the ropes which bound it to the floor. The Times issued its full edition on time on the worst day of the blizzard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
CASA GRANDE MAYOR
 STUDEBAKER FAN NOW
J. A. Armenia Learns Mysteries of New Six and Now Engages in
 Pastime of Sane Joy Riding
Special to The Republican, )

CASA GRANDE, March 2S.-J. A. Armenia, mayor of Casa Grande, is delighting himself and many of lis friends with new Studebaker Six" Having had the car less than two weeks, MT Armenia has learned all about it, drives like an expert, and indulges in the saner sort of joy rides every day.
 The machine, which was delivered to the mayor on March 19, came from the Phoenix agency of the Stu debaker. A. E. Culberson of the Ari- zona Motor company delivered it in person. He instructed the new owner in the methods of handling this six cYlindered, self-starting machine, and left him to the enjoyment of his new possession
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

2 The new Ziegfeld "Follies" is to haveits tryout in Atlantic City the last week in April and will begin it's New York run on May 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
GIREEANLLE TAKES
LAST GAME FROM
THE SPARTANs

Greenville. June 27.-Manager
Stouch's club came back at Spartan
burg In the third game OF the series
this afternoon. winning by count of
" to .. The game was hard fought
throughout. and at no time did inter
est lag Cheek, pitching for Green
Vile, was at all times in control OF the
situation. He gave up ten hits. but
keeping them we'll scattered. the visi-
tors were unable to score but three
times. The Greenville team will leave
for Anderson Monday morning for a
series Of three games. :.
Box score:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
ASKED SPARTANS
FOSCLOSE* STORES
Anderson President Sent Tele-
gram To Baseball Fans of
Spartan City Yesterday, =

More interest in baseball was man
ifested in Anderson yesterday than
mas been evident here for several
years and determining tfiat the cloa-
ing OF the stores OF the city would
beHa good thing for the city an Mon
day next, when Greenyille come hcrc
for series Of three games, Porter. A.
Whaley. acting for the other siyrnrs
OF the message. .sent the following
telegram to Spartanburg:
'.The; Herald, ~ 80
.Spartanburg, S. C..
b Merchants here will close for Open
ing game Monday afternoon tf l,cti.
ton is, circulated, with. Spartanbu1g e
merchants to.get them cloSc. >sar' lp-
enfng game there. Idea is to- ta, have
great, crowds In 10th cities oil-ert H.
ing days. Can you not circulate such
petition or get Chamber OF Commerce
to- do so: Piedmont League is a a>splen-
did success. j.
Anderson Chamber OF Commerce,
e Anderson Baseball Association,
Anderson Daily Intelligencer.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Took Both GnmIe.ls,,., l y, J

& Baltimore, June 27.-sBaltimore won
bbth games from BROOKLYN today, 8
to a and Q to 4. iSeatop was knocked
out OF the box in the, second inning
OF the first game.- Smith shadYa shade
better Of 4Afitte in a pitchers battle
tfnSthf second game. Il
Scze First Game-
; baltimore r... $50 100 02x-9 12 o
|, brooklyn :. ;. 001' 003 000--4 8 9
sutgs and Russell; ; Ssaton, JUL
and Land. Slyt,s 4 .l,s.5s 49, b,
Score Second Came
Brookish =. 600 COO ofo ogo SSo-1 S s i
Smith and Jacklitsch; Lafitte and
Land. ~ 3; !. 4 !, .;.f 81 l.s,,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
(srcenyilie

Suinmary-Two-ba hits. Guthrie
anu Lockerbie; left, base, Spartan
burg z. Greonyillef g.: struck out by
Cheek z. by Sanders 6; Sacrifice hits.
Macarthur, Pope; stolen bases, Jeff
res. 3; Poteat 2; Hull l.; Passed balls.
OF Cheek l; Wild pitches. Sanders /
batter hit, Sutton l. Time of game, 2
iiours. Umpire Hemrlck. Attendance
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
NATIONAL

At Pittsburgh 4; st. Louis Q. 7th
inning called TO allow teams to catch
train.
AT Boston 4; New York 2.
Al Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 9. LIST
game.
1T Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 4.
2nd game
at Cincinnati 0; Chicago 7.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
IndIannpolIs In Form Again

indianapolis. June 27.-Indianapolis
got back into her stride today and won
from Kansas City 10 to 9. Kauff spiked
Manager Stovall In the first inning
In aiding back to first base and Sto-
vail had to retire. ~ M
Sccre.-..
Kansas City ..012 00i 110--8 IL a
Indianapolis :. 401 POI ,I1x-10 IA 3
Admins. Stone and Enzenroth; Null
lin and Rariden. ~;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
SennfOrs Lose Atain.

Philadelphia. June 27.-Philadclphia
won today's game from Washington.
to 2. when passes to Murphey and
Baker In the first inning were mixed
with singles by Oldring, Collins and
Strunk and produced all OF the taliies
made by, the home team during the
contest. After that johnson pitched
in fine style. ~
Scpre-.
Washington ;. 100 0c0 01O-2 10 2
Philadelphia - 400 900 00x-4 z 3
Johnson and Ainsmith; Bender and
Schang. II. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
AMERICAN

At Philadelphia 4; Washington 2.
At New YorkS; Boston s.
at st. Louis 4; Cleveland 16. First
game. -.
AT st. Louis 4; Cleveland 3. Sec
ond game. Called fifth by agreement
At Chicago O; Detroit 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Cincinnati Shut Out.

Cincinnati. June 27.-Lavender was
In excellent form today allowing the
Cincinnati team only three hits and
ahutting them out. z to O.. He was al
most faultlessly supported by the Chi
cago team and after the third inning
Cincinnati was never dangerous.
Score
Chicago ..... ..004 600 003-7 7 /
Cincinnati :. 900 900 OO0-O 3 4
Lavender and Dresnahan; Benton
and Clark, Gonzales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Anderson fans will like Bull. tho big
right fielder and temporary manager
OF the Anderson club. He is quiet and
unassuming. but he r. good ball
player and he goes after the game
from the word go. He played four
years with the Citadel and he. knows
thing or two about the game.
Croydon. who is playing left field
for the "homc hopes" came from Alb
boviile county and he seems like an
Anderson boy to the funs. Bill" as
|: already known to Anderson's base
ball fraternity. plays a fine fielding
game and he can wade into n good
one every now and then.
With any of Anderson's hurlcrs on
the mound. Millwood catching. McCall
ON first. the Anderson team can win
from any aggregation in the league
without another player
We hate 10 say 1t. but somehow We
have sneaking idea that Gafrncy
was mighty glad il raincd yesterday.
II may look like Il shame, but
Grecnvillc will have to give up al
least two out Of three here next week.
If the fans don't like the work of
Robinson tomorrow they sare welcome
to the scalp OF the sporting editor OF
this sheet. pet" II some pitcher and
with 1t it he Is mighty clever fcl-
low.
And Anderson can't produce bail
players? What about Watkins on
short stop?
No gladder words Of tongue or pen
BY heck. we have won again.
If Anderson doeent want baseball
the ceries to be played here tomor-
row. Tuesday and Wednesday will tell
it,
One fan said yesterday that the
folks who are the head Of the An
dcrson team didn't know anything
about baseball. One Of them saved
the columbia tenn of the Sallie lea
que from destruction when IL recmed
that that aggregation would have to
go under-but OF course they didn't
lsHow anything about the game.
II anyone should ask you, Il will
pay you 10 watch the work OF that
man on first bace.
One very notable fact in connec-
ton OF the Gaifney-Anders0n geries
WnE that there WAS not sInEle ques-
ton raised on any deciaion Of the
umpire and there was not one kick
Which shows that Anderson has u
team composed OF gentlemen as well
az good ball playerG.
To give credit where credit is DUE
1t must be admitted that Gaffney has
good ball team. 1t IL composed al
most entirely OF college players and
when they hit their proper gait. the
other towns in the league Will know
that they have been to ball game
after q series closes with. GafYney.
Spartanburg may feel very chesty
ierause they. ccored success at
Grecnyille. but when Anderson tries
them round. great will be the down
fall thereof.
II Anderson isn't proud of her team.
1t Is because the fans OF this town arc
mostly sore-heads..
When the umpire calls play ball"
tomorrow there should be least
1000 fans on the grounds At least
there will be 500 or GOO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
BUNTS

Anderson fans will like Bull. tho big
right fielder and temporary manager
OF the Anderson club. He IS quiet and
unaSsumfng. but he II good ball
player and he goes after the game
from the word go. lie played four
years with the Citadel and he. knows
thing or two about the game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Third Was Rest.

st. Louis. June 27@Chicago made
three runs in the third inning today
ara got a lead tsat It. maintained
throughout the game defeating st.
Louis, 8 to4.
Sc6rs
Chicago -. Oo0S 002 oops-s 12 1
st, louis =. 80. .010 100 300 A q
Watson and Wilson: Groom, Daven-
port and Chapman. IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
NORTH CAROLINA
FEDERAL B

At st. Louis 4; Chicago g.,
At Indianapolis 10; Kansas City 6.
AT Baltimore 8; Brooklyn 4. First
game. So
At Baltimore 2; Brooklyn 1. Sec
ond game. ~
AT Buffalo 5; Pittsburg o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
South Atlantic

AT Columbia. o. Charleston a. ~.
: At Jackaonyiile 4;f Columbus 6.
At Augusta O.; Albany 4.'.szs {
At Macon AZ; Savannah o. ts,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Nnllt ilnuhle f,nrd.

st. Louis. June 27.-St. Louis won
and lost in the double header with
Cleveland htoday. .<,Phe vieitofs took
the first game. 16 to 4, and lost the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
American Association,

at KANSAS City Is; Minneapolis z. &
e AT Milwaukee 8: st. Paul IL a
,s at Cleveland Is; Columbusf "A. 16
innings. s.yS6sss J. 3. s,i. q !. s.
A. q indiapolis dI q Louisville First
$. at indianapolis 81: louisville 8.
Second game. l;2Ss !.s;s y IS i sss,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
North IS. Caro- lima League

Az Charlotte g. Asheyille s. +
At Durham 8 Winste enisaiem 8:
Called end 7th, rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
! .2Ilnterna nal sassls'

AT Providence 10; Toruhny 4 ~
AZ Z !, ltiHore 4sI0; Buffalo SI5.
! Others fain; y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
BostOn Took another.

New York, June 27.-Boston made
1t four out OF six from New York to-
day. winning 10 g. 1t rained hard
before the game and the start was de-
layed so minutes.
Score
Boston :. ;. 200 OO2 001--5 II 0
New York :. ..030 600 O0O-5 s 3
Wood ana Cady; McFIHle, Cole War
hop and Sweeney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
PlttsIurg ( 10 9.

Pittsburgh June 27.-Hits for cx-
tra bases, gave Pittsburgh n 4 to 2
victory over st. Louis today. The
game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning to allow the st. Louis
players to catch train.
81 Louis 100 001 o. l
Pittsburgh :. .010 0l0 "a II 0
Crfncr, Steel and Snyder: Harmon
md Coleman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Croydon. who is playing left field
for the "homc hopes" came from Alb
bcviile county and he seems like an
Anderson boy to the fans. bill" as
Is already known to Anderson's base
ball fraternity, plays fine fielding
game and he can wade into good
one every now and then.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

second 4 To 3. The second confess,
WAS called in The fifth inning TO prr-
nit Cleveland 10 catch Il train.
Score First Came
Cleveland :. 100 5i4 200-l6 II :
st. Louis ..Oo2 020 0O0-4 y
W. Mitchell. Cariscli and Basslcr;
i4evercnz. Taylor. II Mitchell. Hocl.
l'aumGardncr end Ruinlcr. Crossin,
Agnew.
ScOre-Second Gamc--
Cleveland :. :. :. .030 OO--3 4 2
st. Louis :. -. 200 2x-4 |
Stcen. Morton and O'Ncili; James.
Bannlgartlner and Agncw.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Two French Naval officers have per-
feeted apparatus with which wireless
telephony has been carried on for diss
tances up to $50 miles. /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
VIII Take Vacation.

Brooklyn. June 27.-The Brook
lyns played their last game for a
month here today. 6'to and 10 to 8.
Scorc-First CAME
Philadelphia :. 000 100 O1O-2 0 4
Brooklyn :. :. .2l0 900 O3x--6 8 8
Mayer and Drums; Rpgan and F1s-
cher.
Score--Second Came ~
Philadelphia :. 100 003 0OO-A 6 2
Brooklyn ...050 120 11x--10 II 2
Alexander, Thomas and Killifcr.
Burns: Brown and Fischer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Chicago Stopped.

Cl'lraGo. June 27-Chicago's -:
ming streak was broken today by De-
tfoif. which Shut ont the locals, = t.
O.
Score
Detroit :. :. ..OlO O1O OO0-2 10 :,
tEicago :. :. 900 600 0O0-O . Z
- Etehler. Main, Covaleskie and
otanage; Benz, Russell, Jasper. Fabrr
and Bayer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Broke Even on Serfes.

Boston. June 27.-By defeatir =
New York to 2 today Bossc-'
even break Of the 81. -.
The Boston batfc-s "a .n Mar
guard In the fifth. and broke the big
left handlers winning streak.
Score
New York !. 1000 olo 1902 S q
Bos ton >. :. 600 O30 .10x-4 s o
Marquard. Wiltse and Meyers: Ru-
dolph and Whaling, 'ss.!s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Spartanbnrg may feel very chesty
!ierause they. scored success al
Grecnyille. but when Anderson tries
them round, great will be the down.
fall thereof
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

II Anderson isn't proud of her team.
1t Is because the fans OF this town arc
mostly sore-heads..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

With any Of Anderaon's hurlers on
the mound. Millwood catching. MGCall
on first. the Anderson team can win
from any aggregation in the league
without another PLAYER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-03

siderable freedom in the choosing of
mates.
The Morse "sagas" are full of love
stories, which are remarkable for
their purity. they portray strong fam
lily ties; where can we find anything
truer and purer than the story OF
Frithjof and Ingeborg as told in Teg-
ner's immortal poem?
To Sweden belongs the distinction
of being the first country to grant
women anything resembling political
rights. In the 18th century an in
vasion of the province of wharend
occurred. the men had left for the war
in another direction leaving the prov
ince defenseless. However. the wo-
men led by Blenda through a clever
ruse, totally annihilated the invading
forces. For this act the king grant
ed the women Of Wharend equal rights
with men, until the end of time, and
the girls of Wharend are also entitled
to. and practice to this day, the right
OF wearing military uniform on their
wedding day, besides having the priv
llege of a cavalry escort to the church.
The annals of the Teutonic races, in
history of America. are full OF Incl
dents of the bravery of women, when
the occasion demanded it.
Gradually and painfully man has
acquired political rights, at stupen-
dous cost in money and lives. yet one
democracy is "a government by the
people and for the people,"
Now the question of suffrage comes
down to: Are women people? Some
centuries back, learned theologians
argued as to whether women had a
soul or not, but today, it is conceded
that they have. Not so very long ago
it was held that women had no need
of education, but today we concede
that an educated woman is the best
kind of companion for man.
Gradually we are advancing; step
by step we are Kidding ourselves of
foolish prejudices and customs, and
before we know it we will realize that
women are ~eople and grant them the
ballot.
CARL E. SWANSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-03

the lower instincts? Where IL not in
the school room is the child going to
learn how to read newspaper? Who
II not school teachers are going to
teach our boys and girls TO distin-
guish between news that has perma-
nent value and that kind which has
only passing interest?
Better and more responsible pa
pers will come only when there is a
demand for them from the reading
public. If you are not satisfied with
your local paper don't blame the edi
tor. blame yourself. The chances are
that he IS giving his readers just the
kind of paper they want. Create
demand for a better publication and
the supply will always be on hand"
This is in the main true. The peo-
pie usually get what they want. If
they want clean news they will get
clean news. If they prefer reliable
news. that is the sort OF news they
will find in their daily paper. The de-
mand always creates the supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-03
MEETING OF CITIZENS
WAS SUPERB SUCCESS

Editor Pensa cola Journal:
What a. superb success was yester-
day afternoons business mems meet
ing at the city hall!
Who that was there can doubt that
upon the wreclIage and debris left
strewn in the path of the recent mael-
storm which wrought such cruel havoc
with so many of Pensacola'S business
institutions, will be cleared away-not
at some indefinite date in the more in
definite future, but Immediately; and
that the hundred. and more, undaunted
men who composed the personnel OF
that meeting mean to. and are going
to. build upon those ruins a NEW
PENSACOLA?
Who that was there can longer doubt
that of that meeting, composed of
grim-visaged, thoughtful, practical, de-
termined business men who have suf-
fered the travail Of Pensacola's very
recent past, was born a new idea which
is going to crystalize into a NEW ERA
for Pensacola-not an era of dreams,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-03
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction is
given in the use OF Mothers Frierd.
This is an external erabrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
of reducing the strain On lisamentS. cords
and tendonS.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good IS accomplished. II
serves TO ease the mind, indirectly has
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands Of women have
delightedly told how they were free OF
nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
rnarkable success. Mothers Friend has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
rnunity are grandmothers who used II
themselves, their daughters have used It
and they certainly must know what q
blessing 1t IS when they recommend 1t
so warmly. Strictly an external application
1t has no other effect than to ease the
muscles cords. tendons and fgaments
involved hence IS perfectly safe to use by
all women. It is used very successfully
to prevent calSing of breasts.
'MothereD Friend" is prepared In the
laboratory Of Bradneld Regulator Co.,
404 Lamar sIdg., Atlanta, Ca.