davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
BASEBALL bUG
 BITES MESANS
When Varsity Team Plays Jewels Today, Gem City Will Have Chance to See
 Whether or Not Week DavGame Will Succeed.
Special to The Republican,

.
 MESA, May 4.-Today is baseball day in Mesa again. The governor may not be here to toss the first ball and there may not be as many visitors as on the day of the White SoX game but the indications are that there will be a lot more en- thusiasm because the odds are more even. The university and the Mesa teams play today. The educated youngsters are expected to arrive this morning after which they will be shown the town and then this afternoon at 3 o'clock they will be shown the best baseball park in the valley with a brand new scoreboard. That scoreboard is not to be over looked under any consideration. Ii was placed there last week by LangoWslli and he is as proud of it as he was of his team after it won the twelve inning contest from Tem- De Sunday afternoon. But to return to that score board-when it was be- ing erected the Mesa manager was prevailed upon to make it for a ten frame game and save the lumber that would be wasted in making the two additional frames However, Langowski insisted that there be twelve frames so that there would be plenty of room if ever it was need ed. The first game went twelve inn inss, and was chock fun at that Paul Julius wears smile that reaches around to the back of his head and ties in a bow knot over that score board stunt It's his hobby
 The score board and the good grounds are not all for the consider ations for the fans who journey around the corner this afternoon to see the game. The Tucson young sters play ball like veterans. They have all the action of a regulation team and they expect to carry home two games They have played two games with the Mesa team and the scores stand 1 to l.
 The stores will close at 2:30 o'clock and remain closed until 4:S0 o'clock IL is predicted that there will be. a large crowd in attendance this af- ternoon. The baseball feeling is in the atmosphere and when that gets to going it means a large crowd al Mesa game.
 On account of the game Sunday Goss will not pitch until Wednes- day. McGowan, who is in tip-tor condition. will play on the raised place in the center of the diamond this afternoon
 This is the first real week day game played this season and mucf depends upon thes size of the crowd Joyce, of Tempe, will umpire.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
The Speed Phyz of Baker Who's
 Motorcycii7g To Nem< York City

torcycle shop. At about 6:3O he placed his little red note book in the hands of the Republican representa- tive for signature, showing that he had checked through Phoenix on time Then Baker asked:
 What about eats?"
 l had just talked to Mrs. Hohl on the phone, and when she heard that Baker had been checked through Cashion, she exclaimed:
 Good bye, I'm going to start din ner 1 want to feed that man well.'
 She did
 With dozens of riders accompany ing him. Baker leaves Phoenix early this morning bent on making Springerville by night He expects to get to Albuquerque in two days after which his daily scores will be much more pretentious. Once off the bad roads of the southwest, he will bowl over the smooth boulevards of Kansas and the Ohio river states in plenty of time to complete his long trip before the twenty days are up.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
RIFLE CLUB ID TALK
 OVER BIC MATCHES

The Phoenix Rifle club will have d very important meeting at the Rede- will Music store this evening at s p. m. Dr. RedeWill president of the local club, states that there are some big matches to be talked about, espec- tally the tryout matches for the big tournament in Kansas this summer, when twenty of the best shots in the state will be taken on the trip.
 There is also another interesting match-the national indoor match at 75 yards with the P rifle. Other matches with different big teams will also be discussed.
 All members are requested to be present this evening, for it will be one of the most important meetings of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

the pace" continued Cal We mean to land the bunting this season. l don't want to do any boasting, but you'H have to hunt a mighty long time with a microscope to discover a better pitch ing staff than I have right now
 And anybody who brings up this old stuff about us falling by the way side just because some of my men went on that worlds tour or played winter baseball has another guess coming.
 scott Benz, Daly. Faber and Wea- Yer went on the tour and of that quar- tet Weaver,is is the only man who nas to play every day. only fourteen games were played in three months over in Europe Russell played little winter ball. but not enough to do any harm
 "The winter ball playing my men have done has served to keep them in condition and certainly will not inter fere with their staying power in the race"
 Cal cays there is a good reason for the excellent condition of the Sox-the finest spring training weather any big league team ever had. The SoX trained in California and had 10 postpone only three of forty scheduled exhibition games because of bad weather
 I will not predict that James team will NOT do all he says it will this season. l leave that to the imagination of the fans who remember what Wash ington is in the habit of doing to the Chicag agoans-also Detroit, and the Ath- letics and once in a while the Browns. But l will venture to say that if Jim my's husllies will engage to train in the Salt River valley next spring they will not have to postpone even the three games.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

the extra gallon of oil with which 1 started to Phoenix. making a total of 750 miles on one gallon. of which 100 miles was either on in9rmediate CT low gear. This is nearly equal to 1000 miles of ordinary running"
 On the tire question. Hageman points with pride to the big seven passenger Franklin used by Governor Hunt. Although this is the heaviest. biggest Franklin built, it already has run over $500 miles on the origina! set of tires. which look good for sev- eral thousand miles more. This car has covered some of the toughest, hardest road in the state, and the tire record certainly speaks well for the light riding, resilient qualities of the Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

One of the most enthusiastic motorcyclists of Baltimore. Md, is Miss Beatrice Kraus, who spends many happy days with her two wheeler exploring the Blue Ridge Mountains.
 The annual hill climb of the At lanta CGa) Motorcycle Club will take place the latter part of May. Weight and coasting contests will be among the features of the meet. as well IS speea eNents
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

fight all the way to the Wash The wash. with all it's terrors was scarce ly as bad as the first days going. From Glams to Phoenix was his second trial, and it really tried him as everybody who saw him last even ing can testify
 At Republican Office
 Baker checked in at The Republi can office. He rode over with John Hohl and French Jacks in the Path finder. after having placed his mount in charge of Ben Landis at the mo-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
CALLAHAN SAYS HE
 WILL STICK AT TOP
(BY Scoop

I see that Jimmy Callahan is pull ling the nonchalant stuff about hay ing no trouble a-tall sticking in first place. This news was delayed in transmission-just enough to give the Sox time to tumble from the top to sixth place, where they rested at q late hour last evening.
 .Here are some of the things the Chicago American manager had to say previous to and prior.
 Can we stand the pace?"
 You can bet we are going to stand
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Braves Bat Ball

BOSTON, May 4.-Hard hitting by Boston overcame Philadelphias five run lead obtained in the first inning. Connollys home run with one on base and Schmidt's double, scoring two, were factors in Boston's victory. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ............. ! 13 Boston .................. 15 2
 Batteries-Alexander Ooeschger and Killifer; Rudolph and Gowdy.
 Pittsburg Cincinnati game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
THE STARTERS

Baker was started from San Diego by:
 Charles Fuller Gates. starter: J. c. Osborne. state referee; Raymond F. Smith,A. L. Holmes and H. A. Schneider. judges; c. A. Sheppard J. E. Leng, timers; Henry Weitzel clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

They must "a Been
 CHICAGO, May 4.-Only three But- falo men reached second and none be- vond. Chicago's pitchers were good Score. R. H. F. Ratteries-Moore. Houser. Anderson and Blair: Prendergast, watson anu Wilson. Brooklyn indianapolis game post poned on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than NOn can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
But Old Matty Won

NEW YORK, May 4-After batting Mathewson for three runs in the fourth inning, the Brooklyn team fell to pieces in the next two innings and New York won, to 3. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

American League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington
 Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Batteries-Ruelbach and McCart, Mathewson and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

National League Brooklyn at New York Pttsburg at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Washinpton Helpless

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The locals could do little with Keating. while Cashion and Engel were wild. Will jams and Shanks made home runs. Score: R. H. E. Washington ................2 D ,
 Batteries-Keating and Sweeney; Cashion, Engel, Ayers and Ainsmith-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Sox Lose to Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-In a pitching
 duel between Benz and Baumgardner the latter was better in the pinches Shotten's two -bagger and Austin's sin gle gave St. Louis a single run in the sixth inning, winnig the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Awful!

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Boston outplayed the Athletics The visitors landed on Wyckoff's delivery for 12 hits, including four doubles and two triples. Score. R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Cardinals Win Final

CHICAGO, May 4.-St Louis won the final game of the series. It was pitching duel between Lavender
 and Robinson until the eighth inning, when Pierce was substituted for Lav- ender Score: R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Terriers Shut Out
On Home Runs

On Home Runs
 KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Three home runs marked the game which Kansas City won, to ,. Score: k. Ii. E. Pittsburg ........-...-..-.' Kansas City .......-......-o II Batteries-Knetzer, Walker ana Berry: Henning and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Beats Maps

CLEVELAND, May 4.-Hard hitting was feature of the game which De- troit won, to '. After Detroit had gained a big lead, Cleveland tied the score in the sixth inning by batting rally Score: R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
COAST LEAGUE

No other coast league games.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

1 Federal League
 1 Pittsburg at Kansas City.
 | Baltimore at St. Louis ! Buffalo at Chicago i Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Batteries-Robinson and Snyder; Lavender, Pierce, Fabel and Bresna- han.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Coast League San. Francisco at Sacramento Venice at Oakland
 Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Federal League
Coast League

THEY PLAY TODAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

way of the local third leaguers.
Tinker furnished the only excite
alent yesterday when his auto smash
sdinto a truck. The auto was wreck
I'd, but Joe and the truck escaped
injury.
Tinker has not decided what he
will do with Catcher Roberts, who
was released yesterday by Pittsburgh
Tor refusing to respect club rules.
Roberts was signed by the Chifeds
and turned over to Pittsburgh. He
kicked about salary, and when refus-
ed a raise became a wild boy, trying
numerous pranks,
The other night in Kansas City he
tried to show several saloon aequaint-
ances what he could do In the fight
ing line. Acting Manager Cakes
promptly sent him back to Chicago.
Unfortunately, there was no rain in
Pittsburgh. That is a polite way Of
saying our Cubs were slammed
plenty and lost their daily battle. By
losing to Pittsburgh the Cubs are re-
tarding the progress of their old en-
envy, the Giants, whatever satisfac-
ton there may be in that.
O'Day's men were never in the
game, their only run being scored in
the first inning, on an error and hit.
The lead slipped away in the second
inning when Pittsburgh scored twice,
and from then to the finish there was
nothing in the Cub attack that re-
sembled a rally of decent proportions.
Pittsburgh. on the other hand, wal
lOped the offerings of HUMPHREYS and
label soUndly and far On the pitch
ing that the West Siders are getting
now they would have. to bat much
harder than their paper strength in
order to get away with more than one
game in three. Cheney can't pitch
any oftener than that
Getting the Cubs out of seventh |
place is going to be. a hard task and
will not be accomplished until 0'Day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

instead of an asset at the present
time. It would help the team more if
his time at bat was abolished.
Why Art Phelan is not given
crack at this second-basing job is a
mystery to the INITIATED. AS a pinch
hitter the former Red has. shown
strength, an dalso went well during
the intervals he performed actively
last summer: Played daily his batting
should be in the neighborhood Of .275,
which healthy mark could, be used to
advantage among the Cubs.
Probably o'Day is hoping Sweeney
will come through, as Hank made an
awful kick for him when Evers was
sent to Boston.
Young Walter Heating stuck in TWO
of the six singles made of of Cooper
yesterday, Leach and Zim also get
ting two. Heating is no cleanup bat
ter and doubles and triples viii not
be prominent in his total of hits. But
there is no reason why this young
ster shouldn't be a valuable man at
bat as well as in the field.
He is a midget, but so is Miller
Higgins, and the Cardinal manager
is a successful batter Heating has a
good eye; and can control himself
well enough to pick out the good
ones. He hits them solidly, and a fair
share Of the smacks are bound to go
safe.
Johnston was back in left in place
of Williams on account of a left hand
er pitching Jimmy failed to. connect,
having five other gents for company.
Jimmy Archer made Woody peg in
the second inning that gave the Pr
rates their first opening.
This is a waste of charity, as Fred
Clarke's team doesn't need assist
ance. Those fellows win make their
own chances, and then take advan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Things
Men Warat9
Good EVENING"

Good Evening!
While you are buying that suit, those
union suits or that pair OF banister
shoes, think of these, too
Pajamas at $1-Made of an excellent
quality of madras, in the newest Spring
colorings. All sizes, of course.
Eater Neckwear at soc to S1.5O-
Just the kind to match up with the
new suit. Silk scarfs and knitted ties;
snappy patterns and colorings.
Bath Robes at $2.99-Made of a
very fine quality of Terry cloth in
handsome patterns. Most every man
needs bath robe. Why not buy it
now?
The "Haynco" Hat at $2-Both
Spring shapes and colorings; the hat
with the SIS style, the So quality. All
for So!
Stetsons at $3.50 to $5-One of the
most complete showings Of Stetsons in
the city right here at Hahne'S. New
Spring derbies, new Spring soft
shapes at $3.50 to SIS.
Tried "TrusO" Guaranteed Socks at
to wear. No time
limit-simply to your satisfaction!
Silk Isle, in black and colors.
MAIN FLOOR
Spring TOpcOats at $3.50 and SIS
Black and oxford topcoats for men and
young men. Silk faced clear to the
edge; made full and roomy. These at
$3.50. Unfinished worsted topcoats in
black, gray and oxford, and all sizes,
at S1S.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Carnegie Hero Medal
Awarded King of Italy

ROME, April 9-The Carnegie hero
fund has awarded a gold medal to
King Victor Emmanuel for his work
in encouraging heroic deeds in Italy
by the example he set in giving aid
to the sufferers of the Messina earth
quake in 1908.
MIR. Page, the American ambassa-
dor. will present the medal to the
King shortly and will probably make
= presentation speech in Itahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

Tent Camping Outfit Kenyon Take-Down House, and
this will become yours not for this only but for all
time Each site 2Ox40 feet and is situated 600
feet above sea level The property has excellent drainage
and is not swampy in the least Budd Lake only half
mile away from the end of the reservation The Muscone
cong River and the Morris Canal run by the property max
ing the location ideal for boating and bathing. Ivan P
Flood Scout Commissioner of the Newark Boy Scouts has
inspected the property and comments upon tvery ey
Further particulars given at the store. -
word about the tents-Made of extra fine quality
canvas in full Sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Camping Sites Free With Every
Tent, Kenyon House, or
Camping Outfit

We have arranged to secure
a large number of camping
sites in the vicinity of Budd
Lake, New Jersey-one Of
the most delightful spots in
the State. Any patron of the
Hahne store may secure one
&c ~ aea o;+oo IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-21
Auto Turns Turtle;
A1;ghts on All -Four
Wheels; None Hurt

While running at speed estimated
at thirty or thirty-five miles an hour
a Glide automobile, driven by A. L.
Hensen, of Peoria, ILL.,, end enroute
from this city to Conrad, went off the
grade at point one-half mile west OF
Conrad at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
turned turtle, and landed in the ditch
several feet below on all four wheels,
with no more damage than broken
spring.
The occupants Of the car escaped un-
injured save for slight bruises. In the
car with Mr.. Hensen were r. B. Valen-
tine, Of this city; Clarence McKibben
and Ray Yenter of Conrad; and George
Schultz, of Grundy Center.
The accident happened when Hensen
turned out to pass another car. The
line of the grade was obscured by the
snow. and the car pitched of head
long almost before the driver was
aware that he was out of the road
The accident happened at the same
point where C. E. Pickard and wife
went off the grade July 4, 1913.
The accident was the third one OF
it's kind TO happen to the car, and
each time the car after turning over
landed right side up on its four tires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-21
THIRTY MEN TO APPEAR IN
CHORUS NUMBERS ON FEsTl-
VAL PROGRAM.
JAPANESE FIREWORKS
ARE SENT INTO THE AIR
Feature For This Afternoon Postponed
Owing to Cold and Snow-Many
Prizes Given Out Saturday, and
Other Awards Made Today-List of
the Prize Winners.

The final special program of the
Marshalltown Christmas festival will
be held Wednesday afternoon, when
thirty men will sing all the familiar
Christmas carols and old songs in the
court house square at o'clock, under
high school carnival and parade on
Tuesday, and the singing Of the carols
on Wednesday. will make two big
numbers for the the last few days be-
lore Christmas. The festival will close
Thursday with another band concert.
This afternoon Japanese day fire.
works were sent into the air from
mortars on the court house lawn.
Many Prizes Awarded.
The largest number of prizes Yet
given out was awarded on Saturday,
as a great many farmers were in town.
The list follows:
c. W. Conway, of Zearins, came the
longest distance by automobile thirty
one miles, and received five gallons of
French auto oil from the Marshall Oil!
Company.
Edward Hoing, of Gladbrook, came
the longest distance in a buggy. eleven
and one-half miles, and receive five
pounds of axle grease from the Mar
shall OH Company. NJ. l.. Powers. rural
route 3, came nine miles IN a lumber
wagon, and received twenty five
pounds of axle grease from the Mar
shall Oil Company.
F. A. Gowdy. Of Melbourne received
the five gallons Of gasolene offered by
G. w. Darling for the smallest license
number on an automobile. Mr.. Gowdy' S
number was 1892.
F. B. Paxton, of Garwin, had the
largest head of any man registered,
and received the 81 hat offered by the
Sunlight Hat Company. MIR. Paxton
head measured twenty-four and one
half inches, and the hat he received
was size seven and three-quarters.
More Prizes Offered Today.
Four of the twenty prizes offered
for today have already been awarded
by reason Of the contestants being the
first to register for the various prem
iums.
Marvin Gerhart, who lives south of
town, was the first boy to register this
morning and received a No. 1, "a
Brownie kodak, given by W. T. Huber
Marvin registered at $40.
B. B. Podusky, who also lives south
OF town, was on hand at $50 this
morning, to make sure of being the
first farmer to register. and received a
pair Of mittens offered by W. G.
Stricken.
Jacob and Otto Stegman, who lives
eleven miles south of the city, arrived
at the Marshalltown Club at 7:30 this
morning. and registered as the first
twins. They were not a minute too
soon. for another pair came in soon
afterwards. The Stegman boys are II
years old and will receive big box
of candy at Wachter's.
Miss Florence Gregg, of Gilman, reg
istered at 1910 as the first woman
from an outside town. and received a
pair Of slippers from Ingledue &:
Young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-21
Y. M, C. A. Takes in
Stranded Family

When the story of the plight OF the
stranded family of five, including three
small children, that was at the union
station Saturday morning was told to
officers of the Y. NJ. c. A. they at once
took steps to give temporary relief.
The father did not get work at the NJ.
& ST. L.
He. his wife and the three small chill
dren were brought to the Y. NJ. c. A.
building and placed in two rear rooms
of the upper floor that We're used by a
boarding club at one time. The father,
who wants nothing so badly as work,
was set to work scrubbing the floors of
the building. For time today he got
a job putting on storm windows but
what he needs most permanent work,
he has not yet been able to find.
Saturday and Sunday the Y. NJ c. A.
officers arranged with nearby res
taurant to supply the family with food
Today a cooking stove was TO be set
up in the room and groceries were to
be brought in. The arrangement is
only temporary. as the men who are
helping the family can do so only for
a time. What is needed most is a Good
Fellow who will give the husband
work. He wants to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-21
TRAIN SERVICE CRIPPLED.
Derailment, Snow and Cold, Interfere
With Movement Of Trains.

Derailment, Snow and Cold, Interfere
With Movement Of Trains.
The snow and zero weather, and in
one instance a deraiment. all COM
bined to delay or seriously cripple the
movement of practically all passenger
trains thru this city Sunday night and
this forenoon. Thru fast eSst-bound
trains on the Northwestern were the
most seriously affected.
A derailment on the Union Pacific,
west Of Omaha, together with the heavy
snow and cold. were said to be respon-
sible for the annuiment of most of the
thru trains last night. East bound thru
passengers Nos, 2. s. and 10. We're an
nuled No is was reported twelve
hours late early this forenoon and
might be annuled later.
None of the passenger trains of eth
er OF the other roads was icing OPP
Grated on time this forenoon. All We're
from half an hour to an hour or more
late. Trainmen said that all that pre-
vented a serious tieup of traffic last
night was that no wind blew while the
snow was falling Sunday. Had there
been the snow, which was very light.
would have been driven into deep drifts
in cuts. This possibility still exists
and will until the snow becomes
packed.