davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
Actually Tried To
 Embarvass Players

dressed men, who looked like gentle men, would yell: He can't hit notfl- ing; Well, I said he couldn't do it'.,:
 Tough luck, ain't it, Barney; He can't see 'em nohow'; Come on there. old kid, get 'er over"
 Dreadful, wasn't it?- Even that un- pleasant man who didn't think Mr. Barrett an Adonis. remarked about bad delivery A rather large young man. Mir. Hudson, believe, was very popular. and everyone agreed that "Tubbv would get 'em in" I was glad they didn't make him wear the apron and muzzle. It must have been uncom fortable on a warm afternoon like yesterday.
 i The umpire was not nearly the
 favorite that Mir. Hudson was. and several of the younger men said l quite openly that the kids a sad
 thing"
 l don't see how they had the nerve ; to come right out like that before a
 whole crowd. or how they could think
 It clean game, with all that dust and it certainly isn't sanitary to drink
 out Of pail of uncovered water and with just an old tin cup. The matter should certainly receive the attention of the commissioners
 Oh yes, Phoenix won. The score was 6 to 2
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
COMEDY RACE
 HAS 'EM DAFT
Old Car Event In Sun Fete Motor Race Program Bound to Be Fun Pro- ducer; Entries Needed By Noon Today

A cloud of dust. Flying fra agments. Figures of a man seen moving Gimly in the center. Occasional grufr nois- es from throat
 The excitement which that scene produced gave way to inVestigative- ness. Innocent bystanders poured in and dragged forth the stained person ot V. Hanny. Explanations we're ask ed. Many large question marks were used.
 T am just getting my car ready for the ancient auto race,' replied V. Hanny "I have a machine of the vintage of 1891. It runs on gasoline Honest il does. It will win. No chance of losing. Bet on me and clean up thousand"
 The tones became agonizedly ear nest. Hanny was doing his best to boost along the auto races for next week
 If everybody did produce the same amount of boost per square foot as this one, there would be a dozen en- tries in each race, q dozen races and scores of hundreds of audience 1T large sectional blocks in the grand stand
 The entry list must be of sufficient size by noon today to insure the purse for the sanction. which sets the committee back by the sum O fifty cool simols. Secretary Jack Holmes said las night:
 Let me see some entries tomorrow l morning, and l can assure you all Q 1 a good snappy race meet. The clui
 is ready to back the drivers to thu limit. The start of the race mee was due to suggestion by a driver 1 Bill Tremaine. The club saw chance to give the old racing driver a chance to do the mile turn one more and to gain for itself certail quantities of the needful. Ergo-th race"
 The funds that are raised on thi race will be used in promoting bigger. better set Of desert races [ Phoenix next fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
NO PIRATES NO GAME;
 RUSSELL HAS CROUCH
Sweeping Challenge Issued by Holland House Manager-Outlaws Play
 the RattIers.

Russell is grouchy After having had two baseball teams jump their schedules with his Holland Housers. he was yesterday confronted for the third time by a vacant diamond
 The H-H team was to have played McKinley's Pirates at the Churchill grounds yesterday afternoon Russell used four or five automobiles to haul his men and rooters to the field. He found no Buccaneers-only Outlaws and Rattlers. The said Outlaws and Rattlers were engaged in the pleas ing occupation of trying to bite each others heads off, and Russell was left out on the side lines.
 This was peeving. to say the least of it. Russell, to show how game his men are, turned right around and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
RED SOX LOOSE:
 FIRST GAME ID :
 MESA JEWELS
McGowan, Langowski's s Cub Hurler Strikes Out 14 Men, a Record for 1914 Season; GOss Hits Homer With Bases Loaded
Especial to The Republican,


 MESA, April 12.-Except for the tllne that Harry Robinson whaled the ball over the fence for home run. the Red SoX didn't have look-in at the first game they have played on the 1914 Central Arizona League schedule. Mesa defeated the Capital City visitors to l.
 Smoke Smiley was in the box for PhoenlX-he was expected to make a whale of showing But the work of ?. Julius Langowski's youthful McGoWan was so entirely classy that It ecllpsed the work of the other lad McGoWan struck out fourteen men. This will remain a record for the league this year, according to the wise ones who are good at predicting. GosS, the pitcher who put the ball over the fence at the Phoenix game week ago, and who also shut out , the Senators, unloaded the bases with a clean four sack smash today. IL was In the early session that Goss got up with two down and three on i He produced one of the best Ions distance drives ever seen here. witt the exception of that home run O, | Hal Glasses May 3l.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
Rudeness of Spectators at Ball Game AstoundS Re- publican Writer Who Tells Story Especially for Fair Fanettes
(By Sallie Jacobs)

My dears, it was the most exciting Lgame!
 All nine rubbers
 There, it's been said, and Dolly, who knows everything about baseball told me to be especially careful about that and to be sure and call them innings. At any rate, all nine sec tions were perfectly fascinating and held ones interest from start to finish
 It is really surprising the number of people who go to baseball games, people you know, I mean. They quite forget themselves and yell things just like the boys, who think it great fun to be down in front and roll the 1 bats around in the dirt and make 1 them messy. It was too bad, because some of the men who looked quite 1 nice when they began to play, got awfully mussed, and I'm sure they didn't want to, because they took the precautiOn of having little sofa cush- ions here and there in case they fell down
 I've often thought Phoenix audi ences cold and unsympathetic, but l never knew them to be actually rude before, but when the Phoenix men came out they applauded quite rapt- urously, and as hosts l do think they might have at least pretended bit of enthusiasm for old Tempe They did look so seedy, poor boys I'm satisfied they would have appreciated il, and might never have known we didn't mean it. No two of them were costumed alike Even the cap- tain was not well groomed and wore lawful brown socks that would have made you -shudder, had you seen him 1.-The Phoenix boys looked lovely They wore gray suits, soft pretty flannel. that are so good this spring and tht dull blue stripe added q pretty toucl of color that was accentuated in tn,
 band trimming. Their caps carried out the same color scheme. and a.
 most of the chaps were blondes tn, costuming was most becoming w, all thought young MT. Barrett looked
 stunning and when he came nea
 the rail and wasn't looking our wa,
 we stole a glance or two. He ha the most magnetic gray eyes you eve saw, my dears, and curling eyelashe
 that you'd give anything to possess and his features, strong and clea cut, would win him a fortune if h
 went in for motion pictures. Tn
 sure he's graceful, too He gay
 some splendid poses when he wa
 out on the square-Oh yes Dolly
 diamond-and an horrid, catty maj
 back of us muttered something abou
 "grandstand player"
 He must be awfully popular wit
 his men, because they've made hir
 captain, but 1 do think they over
 work him. He had to throw the ball
 and hit them, and do a great deal c
 running. It seemed ever so muc
 more strenuous and difficult tha golf or tennis. probably the reaso
 that many men in our set do not g in for the game.
 But l want to continue about tn a lastounding rudenesS the gatherin displayed They actually tried [ ' embarrass the players. Quite well -
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
WORLD of SPORT
PH0FN|X HUSK|ES LEAN IN SPHERE AND DEFEAT
 TEMPE STR1Pl|NGS 6-2

working hard for a few more tallles, Hanna, the red bird, repeated
 II was Browns bat that sent the sphere journeying to within few inches of home run over the Hassa- yampa creamery sign. He stabbed 1t with one Tnitt and held it safe.
 Notes on the Game
 Barton sacrificed three times. In the sixth, Barrett was on third. on the first ball OviedO delivered, Ear rett started home. He got there al most as quickly as the reluctantly released ball Like the efficient little follower of orders. Barton stuck out his bat and laid the sphere down toward first base. Twas perfect that's what twas. Barrett scored, and Barton got the cheers. Nothing like Harry Lords deceptive move in , the White SoX game.
 Happy Glow was there like a duck with gold teeth He fielded all same the old time, but didn't see the ball worth a tinlers swear word when it was coming over the plate. 5 Barngrover left Oviedo an awful load to carry Danahe had doubled, Sloan was on by Barclays error on third strike and in recovering the ball had given Gooch a chance to err. letty Danny home. Glow flew out. but Jenkins hit safe. Leachy came up and uncorked wild pitch which let them all go round notch Then he passed Barrett and Brown hit and went to second on the throw in Barton then did his neat bunt and Kimberley stuck one in Gooch's way for an out at first.
 Trujillo is said to possess release papers from Hen Berry's Angel band This may cen be true. He showed the reason for it every time he triet to lift one to first. His arm seemed unable to bear the strain of heavins the ball to pitcher, but he was gafa' enough, and something accurate.
 Carlson wore a Chandler uniform and batted as though he had in herited or caught something from it
 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
CLEAN UP AND
 SWEEP TODAY
Board of Trade Committee Urges Everyone to Lend a Hand In Making Phoe- nix Spotless Town This Week

This is cleanup day in Phoenix. In other words. this is the day that has been set aside by the board Of trade and it's kindred bodies to open q capmaign to make the city of Phoenix actually ! 'spotless town for the big W eek Ct doings that opens cn Tuesday.
 Chairman Al Moore of the com mittee that ha; n charge the work of seeing that everybody gets busy, has been working ike a good fellow on the proposition and a spiri. OF make the city dean seems t1 'olh- mate Phoenix.
 Mir. Renter al.l Mr. House-cwner, IS well as Mr. -Agcr of Ire vacant property, get busy today and clean up all the loose paper and SUCKS hanging around the place. Start . bonfire of all the rubbish. Burn II up-it's unhealthy. Then swat the fly, kill off the disease spreader. Re member clean city is Il cooler city than q dirty one.
 The city of Phoenix will attend the streets and alleys during the week while the merchants down town are decorating in honor of the many vis- itOrs that will be in the city thls week.
 The committee is out to make ev- cry one feel that a good impression carried away by the visitors of the biggest city in Arizona is worth
 money to Phoenix in advertising val
 ue alone.
 l The streets and alleys will be sprinkled this week as never before
 The citizens will clean up their pro- 1 perty. and then when all the clean ing up and painting rp has beer done. Phoenicans will enjoy ths
 week just as much as the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY No games today.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
SIR KNIGHTS ATTEND
iContinued from Page One.)

their faith and made known their church affiliation
 The Baptist church held the clos ing services of the convention which has been in session there for the last half of the week. Three great ser vices were held, all of which were well attended
 The Christian church experienced T like attendance and a most interest ing series of services closing with i baptismal service in the evening. The Presbyterian church had ! pleasant morning service which was well attended and at night Nevjns l beautiful cantata. The Crucified." was sung.
 ! The Southern Methodist churches of Phoenix and Bethel each had splendid services in the morning, ae which large numbers were admitted into membership In the evening special musical programs. with an appropriate but short address. were rendered. At. Central church the mt sic was under the direction of VII liam Conrad Mills. an dthe Phoenix Choral society gave a beautiful pro- gram, while at Bethel a special pro- gram by the choir. augmented by some of the best singers Of the city. pleased and inspired large audi ence.
 Grace Evangelical Lutheran church had special music. with communion. both morning and evening. and eleven more members were added 70 this organization during the day !.
 The Day in Town
 The weather was ideal yesterday in all that the word implies even in Phoenix. Thousands of people availeG themselves of the delightful day to spend it in the open. Hundreds of automobiles glided over the streets in the afternoon and evening and other hundreds travelled out 1nto the valley , and enjoyed the evening. At night |, many attended the hand concerts and places of amusements that are open on Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
WEATHER TODAY

tAseoCIArEn PRESS DIepATCul WASHINGTON. April 12.-For Ari- zona, warmer in the eastern portion
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Stolen bases: Danahe, Sloan. Jen- kinS
 Sacrifice hits: Barton 9 Two-base hits: Danahe 3: F. Hud- son.
 Three base hits: O'Neil
 Five hits and four runs off Barn grover in 1-3 innings: charge de- feat to Barngrover
 Struck out: By Barrett 4. by Krause 1, by Barngrover ,, by Ovie- do, ,. Bases on balls: Off Barrett 1: off Barngrover 1, off Oviedo ?.
 Wild pitch Oviedo. Hit by pitcher: Brown by Bar rett Time of game: 30 Umpire: Harris of Tempe.
 Scorer: Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Summary Home runs: Goss, Robinson. Two base hits: Pomeroy. Bond ?, Morris.
 Sacrifice hits: Morris. McGowan adn Gabe
 Bases on balls: Off Smiley , off Foster ], off McGowan ?. struck out: By Smiley }, by Eos ter ,, by McGowan 14. Wild pitch: Smiley ,, McGowan l. umpire: Arnold of Tempe. Scorer; Ray Lesueur.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
WARsHIPs THROUGH CANAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FANSot
 SAN DIEGO, April 12.-The United States warships of the Atlantic fleet will sail through the Panama canal early in July, speed along the coast to San Diego, and return to Hampton Roads by the same route, according to Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

offered to lick any team in the Salt River Valley. and offers, moreover, to post certain stated amounts of money to show his good will and intent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
| AMERICAN RED CROSS Il

"Am | using Red Cross Christmas
Sealsln reiterated goOd-nstmed old
cobbler as he looked up from the shoe
he was repairing to the person
who stood blocking the doorway Of
the little shop, and who had asked
the question originally. 81 don't know
of them. What are they fora" he
asked.
When told that the little stickers
were being sold all over the United
States to raise money to prevent tu-
berculosis, the cobbler became very
much interested.
"Now, ] call that good cause, "
he drawlea. 81 can't afford many,
because don't get very much work
away out here in this end of town, but
you can leave me 10 of them.
"No, doa't write any letters, and
don t send any Christmas packages.
There S just me and tine old woman
left. ] cant use my seals that way,
but III tell you how can use them,
| will stick seal on the sole of every
shoe tap"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
GEORGE RODGERS PLAN
TO HELP THE NEEDY

In order to buck directly against the
establishment conducted by Chief Of
Police Shedeek, George Rodgers, of the
Salem Commercial club and the Rod
gers Paper company, this morning op-
ened up what is to be known as ''The
Mems Club at AGO Ferry street,
which is in the new two-story brick
building recently erected on the site
Of the old Fremont hotel. The club is
under the direction of r. S. Clark, who
win keep the men busy earning the
meals and lodging given them.
"This is not a charitable institu-
tion," declared Mr.. Rodgers this morn
ing as he conducted Journal reporter
over the premises, "and the men who
get meals and place to sleep will pay
for what they get. 1t is surprising
how willingly the men go at the work
assigned them, and l believe the ven.
ture will prove to be an unqualified
success, though it will take some time
for it to gain much headway.
"Men who come will be required to
split wood, to clean up the place, and
do all work necessary, or pay for theil
accommodation in money. Meals will
be furnished for five cents. 1t is plan
ned to print books of tickets that ear
be sold for dollar, so that people de-
string to help the institution may gei
them and give to homeless, workles'
men.
owe are in need at present of bed
ding Of all kinds, blankets Of any kind
and charitably inclined people of thu
capital city can help materially il
making the affair successful by donat
ing those articles to the club.
This morning men were busy clean
ing the windows and doing carpente
work necessary to establishing the clul
as comfortably as possible. As soon a
possible the name of the club will b.
lettered ON the front window, and it i
expected it will be known far and wild
in a short time.
There was kitchen range at tn
back with n fire going, a coffee boil
er near the center Of the rear, three ia
bles with white oil cloth, and a tabl
with magazines. On the second floor
which is large, roomy and bare at pres
cnt, the men will sleep.
"There is nothing exactly permG
nent about this affair."" explained Nj
Rodgers, Gas it is purely voluntar
/ arrangement between Mr.. Clark an
myself, but it is hoped a large amour
of help can be given the homeless, VI
. employed men, nevertheless. "
{ Any one desiring to give employmer
+. to men may ring up number 456, whic
e will reach the employment bureau q
= this club, and secure the help needed
/ This service is for the benefit Of tn
G men and is entirely free Of charge.
o. -s-ah-s---
Y A man woOld rather have fortuI
a en,iI, nm MIN thnn Diva him thp lnup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16

year will be reviewed and plans made
fer the new year, with the possible
election of new board members.
Miss Mildred Bagley, an instructor
in the Eugene nigh school, will arrive
shortly, to spend the Christmas holiday
with relatives and friends in Salem.
80
Students attending schools and col
leges throughout the state began ar
irving today, and by Saturday almost
all Salem young people from the var
ious out.of-town institutions win be
home. Those already here are: Miss
Constance Cartwright, Miss Marie
Churchill, Russell Fields, Carl Beck and
Bert Ford from the University of Ore
gon.
The Old Peoples home ON South
Twelfth street, although not exactly a
charitable institution, having been in
cerporated, aud being maintained and
managed by the Woman Home Mis-.
sionary society of the Oregon confer
ence of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, awakens general interest in the
hearts of th@e charitably inclined at
Christmas time, who will no doubt do
nate generously to those who make
their home at this place. The happy
family residing there will partake OF
a bountiful dinner on Christmas eve
The house will be gaily decorated and
the gifts distributed which have been
sent in by friends an. relatives.
One of the largest evening congre
cations ever noted at the Leslie Me
thodist Episcopal church listened to the
special Christmas music by the choil
last Sunday evening. The gallery was
partly filled and many chairs werC
brought in, Following is the program
Voluntary.
Hymn No. l07.
Invocation.
Chorus - GAY While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks. (b) The Sta
of Bethlehem.
Scripture reading.
Tenor solo-The Prince of Galilee-
Mr. Athil Irvine.
Chorus-Who Are These2
Hymn No. ll2.
Y offertory-Holy Night-Nliss Netti
Snyder.
Chorus-(a) Peace on Earth, (b
The Joyful Morn.
Hymn No. ll0.
Chorus-In the Fields.
This earlier date was necessitate
owing to many members Of the choii
who are students, being away for til
Christmas holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
GERMAN CONSUL
WILL BE RECALLED

San Francisco, Dee. 15.-Federal au.
thorities announced here today that
they had unearthed evidence in con.
nection with the provisioning of the
steamship Olson and Mahoney for Ger
man warships, which they said, proved
conclusiyely that Baron Won Setback, the
German consul at this port, ordered the
supplies for the vessel. This, they
charged was a legal fracture Of the
law of nations.
Local government representatives
said they were in communication with
Washington, and had been informed
that Germany will be asked to recall
Baron Won Setback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16

"Thore viii be no no prize fighting
In Marion county" was the answer
Sheriff William Esch gave to an In.
quiry Of Cnicf of Police Yates Of Sil.
vcrlon regarding the ndyisablity oI
looking after and regulating n boxing
match that is scheduled 10 come off In
that city on Christmas eve. Keep
your eye on the event said the sher.
iff, "and II there IN n prize fight, ]
will be over at once and arrest every.
one having anything 10 do with II, from
manager TO sponge man U ticket seller.
] have nothing against glove contest
as such, F" said Sheriff Esch this morn.
ing, "but nothing like smuggling goes
In this county II | can help H." The
proposed mill u TO he between a Sill
verton man and pugilst from Port
land, and II Is expected TO be quite o
drawing card for that city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
TO STOP PROHIBITION,

Phoenix, Arlz.. Dec. ia suit seek
ing TO enioin the operation of con-
stitutional amendment effecting state
wide prohibition was filed in the fed
eral court late today by attorneys for
group Of retail druggists. Similar
suits are expected to be filed by threo
other interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16

ing continued indefinitely. Mr. Moore
states that all surveys and preliminary
arrangements have been completed and
all .hat is necessary is to put big
gang Of men TO work upon the pipo
line the power stations aud the manu-
featuring plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16

Sheriff Bsch has the office force
busy scropng the yarnish from the long
counter over which he takes the dcln.
quent tax money. lie said this morn.
Ing he was looking for gold dust that
has accumulated during the years ne
received the tax money from the little
bits that were knocked from the dol.
lars as they rolled over the counter
with the mmcy recovered from this
dust he said he expected to buy more
ynrnish 10 brighten mp the office and
probably get n new suit of clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
DANCING c

THE RESOLuTE BACHELORS have
decided to breal, their resolutions one
evening In every year, This will be
Saturday December 10Th, ON which
their first big Annual Dance will be
given at the Armory Hall The com.
mittee in charge have pledged them
selves To leave nothing undone 20 make
this the most enjoyable night Of all
nights during 1914.
"Comc aud be bachelor' no mat.
ter whether Young, old, single, married
lady or gentleman but come and spend
the most pleasant evening Of the year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
Pipe to Cost S1,5O,OOO.

The pipe line along will cost Fl 800,
900. Another large power plant will
extracting plant Enough water has
been appropriated by Mr. Moore from
Anna creek to develop all Of the elec.
tric energy that is necessary to pump
the water out Of the lakes and the bal.
ance of the flow Of the creek win be
utilized for irrigation purposes until
the lakes are pumped almost dry of
their liquid contents when the water
from Anna creek vii he turned in to
dissolve the mineral solids in the beds
Of the lakes and the process OF pump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
= Z = Z Z Z = = 7 Z 2 z
SCOTT GOES TO NAco.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Secre-
tary of War Garrison today or
dered General Scott, chief OF
staff of the United States army,
to proceed to Naco, Ariz., and
take charge of the situation
there. General Scott will leave
Washington tonight and will
arrive at Naeo Saturday after
noon.