davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
PARK READY FOR CHEsROOK. JRs.

Park, although defeated by team
representing the st. Andrews team on
Saturday, is making preparations for
this Saturday when they play the
Chesrook Jrs. The latter team is
composed of some of the fastest junicf
material i'm the city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
HARRISBURG SIGNS
SCRANTON LAD

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov 5.-Harry
scull, one of the best amateur CATCH
ers i'm this part of the State, has ac-
copied terms with the Harrisburg
club, of the Tri-State. for next year
He was in much demand among minor
leagues, but the offer Of the Harris
burg club looked best to him.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
CRUSADERS HERMITS
WIN BOWLING Games

On the Crescent alleys last night the
X. G. Z. Bowling League .again rolled,
the Crusaders Debating the knights and
the Hermits defeating the Pilgrims. The
ecoroo.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

On the same alleys tonight the Nal
leable Iron Company's teams will roll,
and on Friday night Wilmington Gas
Company-A. o. L. w. and Fairview-
Eleventh Ward will roll.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
p. NJ. c. SECONDS AND
WILMINGTON TIE.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 5.-Pennsyl-
vania Military College Second and
/ Wilmington High School fought
hard game yesterday, but neither
eleven scored. Lineup:
u IA NLrlI.-l----l-
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

Field goals-Walls. 2; Madden. 2;
Mclaughlin, 3; w. Meyes. 6; DON
nelly. 3; Regan, /; Cantwell, l.; Nc
Dowell. 1. Referee-Hatten.
Evening journal., 1914-11-05
y. S. +. BEATS BARACA.

The ID. S. f. team defeated the
Baraca team of New Castle. last even
ing by a "A 10 IA score. Walls played
a good game for the New Castle quiD
tet while w. Meyers played a great
game for ID. S. f. team. scoring six
times from the field. Regan and
Cantwell played a good guarding game.
although they were pitted against
larger men. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-11-05

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
tD Did Tommy Murphy ever fight
Mcfarland at San Francisco? (2)
How many rounds2 go Resultg
ID. IT,
(D Yes. CD Twenty rounds. .(3)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
As to Danny.

Danny Mathews, erstWhile of Phoe- nix but who has nestled under the feathered wings of the Prescott Attn months has left Arizona When last heard of he left Prescott early this week bound for San Francisco where he states he will endeavor to enter the ring and work up. He left, the toss of a coin deciding on east or west, as his destination.
 Like the toss of the coin was his boxing career in the state He never knew which side would come up. His fights were few between and were at all times unsatisfactory, and he was accorded in the southern part of the state much cooler reception than the man of his ability usually receives
 Danny is relying on the clubs in the Golden Gate city for his future steps in the ladder of fortune. He will start at the bottom, he says, fighting his way to the top. His first application will be for preliminary events. He may later apply for semi finals in the event he makes good, and in the event a man takes him up acting as trainer and manager and can arrange advantage ous fisticuffs with some aspiring scrap per, Danny will be there to take him on.
 In other words. he left on the toss of a coin. he picked the Golden Gate on the same toss, and he leaves his future to the same kind of gamble,-''if.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
ATHLETIC CLUB IN MILE
 HIGH C|TY---BOX|NG?
Re- Organization of Club Brings up Question; Other Northern Sport
 Notes.
Special to The Republican, )

PRESCOTT AriZ., Feb. 6.-PlanS are on foot here under the direction of Fireman Jack McMahn, to reorganize the old Prescott Athletic club. a physi- cal culture school, which was origin allv initiated some three years ago.
 failed and has since then been re-or- ganized several times. Already over 100 members have been pledged to the new club, and more are expected to join before the first meeting is called.
 McMahn has been devoting most of his time during the past few weeks to recognizing his pet hobby. He has made the rounds of the shops and of fees personally interviewing the lead ing citizens of the city and is assured the hearty cooperation of many. Many of the cities most prominent business men have been included in the list of members already, and the. professional men seem taking to the club as the best means of getting exercise
 The armOry gymnasium and court will be the scene of most of the clubs activities. Part of the program calls for the organization of gym classes with McMahn as instructor. With twenty five years experience accredit- ed him it is expected McMahn will make some stir when he starts in talk ing the rolls and dimples out of the corpulent business man and putting like rolls and dimples on the skinny.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
OF ARBOR
 DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Address by T. r. Powers and Former Convict; Governor Hunt Attends.

Six hundred Coyotes sat in council yesterday morning and celebrated Ar Dor day by listening to the claims of agriculture as a business as pre- scented by T. T. Powers in the first of a series of lectures on vocational sub jects MT. Powers held the close at tentiOn of the students in d masterlY paper, outlined the advantages and opportunities of farm life. He con- cluded by saving that pluck. perse verance and prudence were the three requisites of success in his chosen line. Successful business and professional men will set forth the features of a business career and the various pro- fessions from time to time.
 Preceding Mr Powers address. Ed Morrell, lecturer and writer on prison reform was introduced by Governor Hunt He told the story of his life, and of his experience in San Quentin prison to which he was sentenced for forgery He said he had never had time or opportunity to get an educa- tion and urged the Coyotes to make good use of their advantages. At the close of assembly it was an nounced that Governor Hunt had in vited the staff of the Book and Pen club to accompany him to Florence that they might have first hand view of prison reform. At is was ArbOr day. Superintendent Stabler de- clared the Coyotes free at the end of the sixth hour, said announcement being hailed with appreciable satis- faction
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

years meet. Among the college relay Harvard Yale freshmen contests. races will be the Yale Harvard, and Other universities and colleges that will participate in the team races will include Pennsylvania. Brown, Cornell, Dartmouth, Amherst, Syra- cuse Holy Cross, Bowdoin, Williams, Columbia and Worcester Polytechnic institute
 The special events will be the same as in past years: Three mile run, for which a record of Is min utes must be shown; 40 yard dash. and A. yard hurdles. The handicap events are: Three standing jumps GS inches limit. must show rec ord of T feet 600 yard run C3o yards limiD; mile run G5 wards limiD; 1000 yards run C50 yards limiN, putting 16 pound shot 4 feet limiD; running high jump 6 inches lmit.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
WORLD of SPORT
GLENDALE COMING ID PUT
 "KI" IN COYOTE F POSSIBLE

begin to dribble into the park about the half mile course once before breaking the tape. Bout the time this race is ended. Major Grinstead, who will have come out in an automobile VII nave some more good Red Broth CTS lined up to run a two mile relay against certain aspiring high school trackiSts If the printer had some somber colored type-say purpe-the rest of this would be set that way For there is gloom in the Coyote camp. Oh, there. now Don't holler Bear stuff! Really, Sudhouse has d blood infested kick and Doris a weak heart, or may be it's Doris has the bum tootsie and Sudhouse the insufficient love-organ. But at any rate neither of these two will be in the track this afternoon. So Track Coach Geary will just have to put in some others. Different sources give different information on the iden titles of these two Some say that Thalheimer and Fosberg will run; oth- CTS assert that the new men will be Luhrs and Peabody, but both are gues- ses. Only Geary knows and he wouldn't tell for a whole pack of Fati mas.
 The Indians who will run in this event are all good men and true, but you wouldn't believe a word we say if you saw their names in print. Still, if you happen to have a grouch at the linotype man. it is possible to achieve revenge by sending him down these names to set up:
 Indians for Relay-Isaac Anton, Pi- ma; Lenuel Yukuku. Hopi; Dennis Quimayousie, Hopi; Frank Butler. Apache.
 Dittos for Cross country - Dennis Quimayousie. Hopi; Don Atakuku Hopi: Guy Maktima, Hopi; Daniel Cleveland. Mohave; Johnny Brown, Pima: Roy Lefthand. Wichita; Tonic Jack. Mohave Apache; Herman Ahsee, Hopi; Walter Natachan, Fun: Hurst Choractae. Hopi; Pataclo Mankee, Zu- nj: Richard Tehuma. Mohave Apache; William Carlos, Apache; Charles Reyn- olds. Cheyenne; Silas Tenijieth, Apache: Harry Austin, Mohave Apache; Fred Quail, Mohave Apache
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

forth a visit of the attorney general was under the direction of the head of the athletic club.
 If the present organization is formed with the same view in sight is not known. but it is an assured fact that considering the opinion handed down by Judge F. O. Smith of the superior a contest of fistic nature held under the auspices of a club for members of the club, and not a prize fight, the game will be once more tested by the northern fans.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
EXPECT FEW CHANGES
 IN GR|D|R0N RULES
Committee to Tinker With Laws of Greatest College Sport in New
 York Meeting.

NEW YORK, February 6-Once again the members of the intercol- legiate football rules committee have gathered in this city to do a little tinkering with the laws that govern the great American college sport At this meeting. which will continue over tomorrow, the playing rules will come up for their annual revision, although the indications are that whatever changes are made will be of d minor nature. The most important matter to be discussed and acted upon is the proposal to number the players. This plan was introduced at the meet ing last year, but was dismissed without serious consideration at that time, the sentiment being then ex- pressed that it was matter for each college to determine for itself and was not subject that could properly be included in the playing rules. It is believed now that the proposition of numbering the players will be adopted. The proposition is regarded as especially reasonable in that it would facilitate the following the open plays. It is at present very difficult to distinguish the players. and such a change would tend tow ard Q decided improvement, making 1t easier both for the officials and the spectators. In addition to this proposition it is regarded as likely that the meeting will take favorable action on the proposal for the re- instatement of the field judge. The need of such an official has been felt ever since he was done away with several years ago. His rein statement would mean less work for the other officials, who now have more to watch with the present com pllcated tactics than they can very well attend to.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
STAR ATHLETES MEET
 IN INDOOR CONTESTS
Colleges and Associations Will Be Represented at New York Show
 Which Starts Today

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Hundreds of star athletes, representing all the prominent colleges and most of the leading athletic clubs Of the east, will be seen in action In Mechanics hall tomorrow night atthe annual in door track and field games of the Boston Athletic assoclation. On the entry list will be found the names of Flames Kohlemainen, Abel kiviat, Alvah Meyer, Mel Shepard, J. J. El- Ter and scores of others.
 The colleges are well represented in the entries for the team races which are d leading feature of each
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Baseball Game Today Be tween Sugar Kings and Phoenix High to Be Ad- vertised by Cross-country Indian Race
Who was it put the Xxi in Coyote?
 G. -E- N-D-A IF nerhanc

..Who was it put the Xxi in Coyote?
 GLE -N-D-AL-E perhaps
 Note-this little introduction to the story about the Phoenix Glendale In- dian school three cornered muscle mak- ing meeting is supplied from our Glendale correspondent who is a young woman of considerable sectional pride, and who implicitly believes in the huskitude Of,her city's diamond and track warriors. Now to proceed.
 A. Grassie. who licked Tempe will be on the mound this afternoon for the Sugarkings. who hopes with his good aid to Wallop the Capital city Coyotes Coyotes have one Brown to oppose him. With this line up of pitching forces. it bids fair to be hurlers battle. For while Tempe was falling before the Sugarkings at Glendale last Saturday Mesa, that other sturdy southside az gregation was lamning the whey out of the Phoenicians
 The rest of the teams are lined up like this: Glendale-Pitts, C.; Baskette. 1b. Varney 2b, Bennett 3b Helm ss. Will Grassie if. Forney cf.. Elmer If. PhoeniX-Harirson C.. Thomas h., Hal deman 2b., Peter 3b. Brison ss.. Lyle If, Evans cf, Westfall of.
 That Track Stuff
 You know: once upon time it was believed that to make a certain base ball game hip -hipping success, all that was necessary was to have it. Now they are giving a bargain. They are giving a premium. It is a semi-track meet. That's what is happening this afternoon.
 Before anybody gets ready to spit on his hands and advance to the plate to lam over a safe hit this afternoon yes. even before the folks all get nicely settled in the grand stand Major Grinstead will give the word to a lot of Indian runners at the south gate of the Indian school. The runners will
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
LEGAL STEPS ID HALT
 MISTER JOSEPH TINKER
IAssocIArEn PRESS p1spArcH1


 CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-An effort to stop Joe Tinker from playing ball this sea- son will be made by organized baseball according to President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals who said today they felt sure Tinker had legally accepted the terms under which he was to have played with Brooklyn in the National league before he had signed with the Federal league
 The expected shift of the Toronto Federal league franchise to Cincinnati or Cleveland may take place tomorrow at meeting of the league heads here. Confirmation of the story that Al Rridwell the shortstop was signed by the St. Louis Federals came today in a letter from Bridwel to President Murphy
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
ELECTION SUNDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

BOGOTA. Colombia. Feb. ,6.-Thc United States of Colombia will elect a new president on Sunday, Febru ary s. Unusual interest has been manifested in the campaign, owing to the popular belief that the new government is likely to come into control of q vast sum of money. The general impression is that the nego- tiations with the United States for settlement of the Panama contro- Versy will meet with success.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Boxinq.

It will be remembered that the club which McMahn had in former years was primarily for boxing purposes. Under its auspices, there were pulled off in the mile high city several boxing contests of much speed and interest, and several which ended in the parti- cipants being cited to appear before the magistrate of the district to eX- plain the meaning of the gathering and rumpus. The last of the escapades in the northern city in which several ar rests were made, and which called
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
DECORATIONS, FEMININE
 AND BY FRANK TH0RNE
Auto Show Will Have Both; Throne Working With Brush; Queen
 Candidates With Their Votes

Frank Thorne is hard at work up- on the wall decorations fol the auto show and H. L. Emmerson will start this morning to carry out the scheme of supplying the rest of the interior plan to make ready for the accom- mediation of the cars.
 The program which was put out for the first tune on the streets yes- terday created a very favorable inn pression and will be feature of the exhibition when the doors open We'd nesday night.
 MT. Richards received wire last night saying that the big novelty act which he has engaged for the show will leave San Francisco for this point tonight and will be ready when the doors are thrown open. He expects it to be q sensation as it is the best act of the kind ever sent here to appear as a feature of q commercial exhibition.
 The orchestra that is supplying the music for the Jacobs company will remain to furnish the music for the auto show and their selection alone assures the best that can be ob tained in Phoenix There is some talk of giving a dance in the theater the final night of the show but as yet that feature has not been as sured.
 The contest for the queen is mar rowing down to where the real ri valry will start within day or so. l. is expected by those in the know that the real race will start with the opening of the doors at the show and Thursday night will see the candidates busy mending their fences The standing is as follows: I.uciIlp 4OQO
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
DUNN'S REVIEW OPTIMISTIC
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Dunn's Re view tomorrow will say:
 There is further evidence of re- viving business activity and expan- sion of industrial operations consti- tuting one of the best features of the situation. Less complaint is now heard of the number unemployed, which while still large has been considerably reduced lately
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
GOSSIP OF MOTORMAD
 RACERS TRIAL RUNS
Hot Stuff About Preparations for
 vandy and G. p. Races.

Feb 5.-HarrN Grant, team manager for Wm. Ziegler Jr.. of New York City and driver of MT Ziegler's lsotta ear arrived in Los Angeles yesterday after noon accompanied by Mrs. Grant and his mechanician. E. Jandelli. MT. Grants Isotta car is enroute by freight and is promised by the railroad com- pany Friday of this week. His team mate J. B. Marquis will arrive in Los Angeles Sunday his Sunbeam car hav- ing been expressed from New York Tuesday
 Work is progressing rapidly on the course and the cars are beginning to make their appearance in fresh coats of paint and their official numbers prominently displayed.
 Barney Oldfield's new Mercer car arrived this week and he is being kept busy by moving picture concerns and newspaper photographers Wisharts and Pullen's cars are due here any day. Finally R. Porter. chief engineer of the Mercer factory, Spencer Wishart and Edwin Pullen will reach Los Angeles the first of next week.
 Leon T. Shettler, chairman of the racing committee just received tele- gram from the New York representa- tive stating that Ralph De Palma had just left there for Los Angeles, having shipped his Mercedes car several days ago. This is the same car that De Palma won the Vanderbilt cup with in 1913 over the Milwaukee course.
 Earl Cooper and his Stutz car with which he made such a remarkable showing in 1913 is all ready for prac- tice. Harry Stutz of the Stutz fac tory. Stutz agent in Chicago, Gill An derson of the other Stutz car and his mechanician are due in Los Angeles on the 18th inst, if they don't discover that the 18th falls on Friday in which case they will probably lay over day at some tank station on the desert.
 The reserved seat and parking space sale opened at the headquarters of the Western Automobile association on West Pico St, Monday, February End at ten o'clock A. M and in less than four hours the sale had reached the sum of eight hundred dollars. It would be well for those desiring reserved parking space and reserved seats and boxes to secure them as early as pos sible owing to the fact that there is going to be big rush the last week before the races and the further fact that the grand stand for the Santa Mo- nica races will seat but thirty-five hundred people and there is no possible chance of increasing the size of the stand for this year.
 California races contrary to the gen. eral run of automobile events have all ways showed enough profit to insure the entrants their prize money prompt ly when it is due and there is every indication at the present writing that the winners of the coming Vanderbilt cup and the international grand prize
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

The American stage is being treat cd to a grand revival of Shakes
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

The course at Santa Monica being but eight and one half miles to the lap is so situated that it will be utterly i'm possible for spectators to see either race without paying their general ad- mission fee of fifty cents.
 Special trains will be run into Los Angeles from all points within dis tance of five or six hundred miles a one and ne-third round trip fare be- ing made by all railroads A special large delegation is expected from San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Sacrament to, Stockton, Fresno, San Diego and Imperial Valley points and Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

Huntley L. Gordon Los Angeles sportsman has made a very interesting entry, same being the Mercer car that De Palman won the 300 cubic inch class in Santa Monica in 1912. This car also won third place in the Santa Monica grand prize race in 1913, being driven by Louis Nickrent.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

Work is progressing rapidly on the course and the cars are beginning to make their appearance in fresh coats of paint and their official numbers prominently displayed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
We're United In Marriage.

At 1890 yesterday morning (Sat-
urday) occurred the marriage of
Miss Nina Greeves of Lewiston,
Montana, and Mr.. A. E. Wilson. of
Monroe City, the ceremony being
performed by Judge Thomas L
Anderson in his Office parlor on
Broadway. The marriage was wit
messed by several spectators who
CHANGED to be present at the time.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert 0. GreeveS who
formerly resided in the western part
of Rails county but who moved to
Montana some six months ago. She
is a very handsome young lazy,
about nineteen years old, and will
no doubt, make the man "i e.
choice a devoted and fai ilI wi"
The groom is aged twenty five an
is engineer at the ice plant in Mo- =
roe City. He is steady honest
and industrious young man and is
to be congratulated for winning the
heart and hand Of such an amiable
young lady. The young couple re-
turned to Monroe City yesterday
afternoon and will engage in house
keeping. - Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

1t is important that democrats
should this year send to congress
the men who can accomplish most
for the people, The work which
democrats have commenced is of
the greatest Importance and the
strongest and best prepared men
should be kept on guard 1t is
generally recognized that Missouri
has the strongest state delegation
in Congress, The democrats of the
state should see to it that our state
still continues the strongest possible
delegation. For years the east has
had the advantage over the south
and west in that they kept true and
tried men long in congress. They
knew what to do and were men Of
greater influence because Of their
longer experience aud could dc
more for the interests which they
represent. The democratic mem,
bers Of the Missouri delegation art
all representing the interests of tht
people OF all the Missouri delega
tion none are stronger and more
useful men III con gress than VIM
w. Rucktr, the representative from
the second district.