davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

be more severely hampered than it has been in the past.
 The bill introduced and passed by the house provided against price discrimination. That is if a firm is selling article at certain price in one part the country that shall be price of that article in every part of the country. To the man who does not think, that may just and fair. The lowest price, it may be presumed would yield a sufficient profit the seller or he would not make that price. Therefore, to the minimizing, a higher price would yield an unreasonable profit
 But this reasoning does not include the matter of varying freight rates in different parts of the country under. which the anti price discriminating clause would restrict sales within a district the place of sale or manufacture. Within that dis the seller o manufacturer would enjoy a monopoly, and likewise there would be little monop- oes in that article established all over the coun- try. The very thing that anti-trus legislation is designed to accomplish-free competition-would be defeated
 The senate, while removing the general crude ness of the house b struck out this senseless vision and attached many amendments to make the workable and helpful honest business well perilous to dishonest business The confer retored the anti price discriminating provision and removed the menace against dishonesty. It invited special privilege to continue its depreda tions. If you caught" said the conference, your patrons, the consumers, will be severely pun shed by the government" Of course, any business avail itself of this generous arrangement Per haps business that has hitherto been law abiding may tempted to put on even ground business that has been notoriously law-break- ing.
 The conference report has been adopted by the senate after stubborn and bitter opcsition That the house will adopt it is certain and dishonest trusts will have freer hand than they have had any time since the enactment of the Sherman law
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
REALTY BOARD PROTESTS ID
 RECLAMATION COMMISSION ON
 ACTION ON SUBDIVISION WATEF

a greater fire fighting efficiency in the city and the rate on risks may be constantly reduced as the i'm provement of the risk is shown.
 It is expected the work of this de- partment will be of material benefit to property owners in the material reduction of rates. Oftentimes the policyholder can improve his risk by following out the suggestions of the underwriting expert.
 The full protest of the Realty Board to the Reclamation Comms sion is as follows:
 To the Reclamation Commission. Salt
 River Valley Project. Gentlemen: The Realty Board of the City of Phoenix, an organization of realty dealers of the Salt River Valley, has been furnished a circular addressed to THE WATER USERS ON TRACTS so SUBDIVIDED AS TO INDICATE A USE FOR TOWN SITE PURPOSES"
 This circular letter outlines au- thority upon which you base your act of placing certain subdivided tracts of land solely upon a rental basis, and subject to a charge of s20O per acre foot for water, to- gether with certain requirements on the part of the land owners within such subdivision.
 The requirements imposed, include the appointment of a trustee who is held personally and officially liable, and deprives the individual owners of the right to separately acquire water allowances.
 We note that the authority for this move is based upon the Act. ap-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

(Continued on Page Elevem
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

most valuable of products is a benz factor, while the man who controls 2 large tract slightly farmed ant non productive is a detriment The spirit of the times is to encourage the small owner; the occupant or 2 portion of the larger tracts subdl- vided; to the betterment of the Val ley; this is taking place all over the Valley to it's ultimate good.
 Can it be the purpose of the Com mission to deal such progress lasting blow by the far-fetched con struction of the law herein shown, that whenever at their own instance they deem that subdivision IN
 (Continued on Page EleVen)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE

greater from a lesser sum You cannot take, they say-By gum! You can if you resort to tricks; 'Tis easy to take TX from SIX.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
TAKEN IN

Why arc you so down on Briggs, the hotel keeper?"
 He gave bad quarters in exchange for d good dollar
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
HEARD IN A BARBER SHOP

Barber (shaving customer)-Do you know that when the edge of is examined under a microscope it has teeth like those of saw?
 Tortured Vctim-I don't need microscope to know that.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
THOSE FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Friend Go unlucky angler)-Halo, have you fallen in?
 Angler (wringing his cothes)-No, you idiot This is precipitation.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
RIGHT-Oi

convinced" said Mrs Twickembury "that should largely dentists bills if we should buy each of the children one of those new pyrotechnic toothbrushes.' Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
GOLF AND THE RAIL

Passenger Gin train held up just behind goods train, just outside small golfing town)-I say Sandy why we stopping here?
 Sandy-I doot it's styme, sir.-London Opin- ion.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court P. H. HAYES For Attorney General J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner F. P. MOORE For State Mine Inspector R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS In addition to the foregoing, the progres sivo state candidates have endorsed F. A. Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora ton commission, and J. C. CalIaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor and the candidates urge all prosressvcs vote for them.
 COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET
 For State Senator
 L. w. COGGINS For State Representatives
 PHIL C. ENSIGN
 PAUL S KANTZ
 II. A. DIEIIL
 JOSEPH E. NOBLE
 For Sheriff
 GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA NJ. WHITFIELD
 For Supervisor
 LOUIS S. THOMPSON Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct w P. DOHENEY For Constable West Phoenix Precinct
 HARRY PROOFS
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

enc team to another. By reascu Of failure to presen,
nine men in uniform. the lineup Of the wnDfn,
team, which must take the field and establish it
right to the game under the playing rules. shall b
furnished to the secretary Of the association through
the secretary Of the league signed b. that Official
and the umpire. within tventy-four (2D hours Of
the time at which the game should have been
started
Rule 10. Managers playing an ineligible player o.
interfering with endeavoring to influence . payez
OF another team directly indirectly. IN regard 10
transfer or release. shall be fined not moro than $
in each case. Al trades shall be arranged between
Managers with the sanction Of the president Of that
league.
Rule %. Each league shall Fay at least e pen
annum toward the expenses Of the association prior
to the playing Of the frst same in the league.
Rule q. Each league party to this agreement un-
der the association shal By resolution otherwise
adopt the constitution and rules Of the association
which shall when IN conflict with the consti-
tuition and rules of the league Each league shall
sho submit to the board its constitution and rules
and all amendments thereto
Rule 2 Each league shall administer its own
Affairs and govern its players but 1t shall adopt
stringent rules with penalties. fines. or both,
against the following conduct the part Of players:
tD Objectionable threatening conduct; Ca rulszr
abusive or rrofane language; fg, batting an umpire
or kicking against his decisions excerpt by the zp-
tain; tD unfair o. undub ruugh tactics; t9 dixs-
spectful conduct lanruage toward officials of the
league or any member of the aBociatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
BOWLERS READY FOR
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
National Bowling Association Cham.
pionship Contests Get Under
Way Today.
Special to The Washington Herald.

clSSlAA 10 Iuc "asninstOn
Atlantic City. April THE National
Bowling Association, which opens its
championship tournament here tomorrow.
is looking forward to one of the finest
series Of contests which the association
has yet held. Not only is the entry list
large. but the conditions under which the
contest will be held insure good records.
Cash prizes and gold medals will be
awarded. This will be the eighth annual
tournament which the association has
held.
Plans for the tournament were under
the direction Of Mai. NJ. W. Gage, secre-
tary OF the association, and Elmer Z.
DUNCAN, president.
The New York delegation. which will
arrive on April II for the convention.
will present a petition to hold the tourna-
ment next year in New York. Either the
Grand Central Palace or Madison Square
Garden Is available for staging the big
event. and the permission to use re5laned
alleys has made the task OF financing the
contest comparatively easy.
Past records made at y. b. A. Journeys
follow:
All-around title winners-l96, John ].
Vorheis. Brooklyn. 1885: 1905 W. L. Erd-
mann, Brooklyn, 1,S55: 1903, Frederick
Hegeman. Brooklyn, 1,9os: 1910. George
Freeman, Newark. n. J., 1876; 1911
George Brunt. Paterson, n. J., 1.ss4: 1911,
George Bangart, Chicago. Ill. 1854; 49,.
Mortimer Lindsay. New Haven, Conn.
2.oS1; 1918, James Smith. Brooklyn, I,s2s
Sauer. New York. sS7; 1905. Frederick
Schwartje. Brooklyn. ss7; 1909, Edward
Thompson, Brooklyn, SO; 1910. Antonio
Prio. Brooklyn, 7o5; 1911, Joseph West,
Buffalo. 6s4: 1872. Leo Lucke. Brooklyn,
go; 1913. George Kumpf. Buffalo. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
Alexandra Clubmen Handed
l9 to 3 Defeat at Ameri-
can League Park.
JACK BENTLEY IN FORM
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

President Sylvester Breen. of the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club. led his band of Alex
andria ball tossers against the Nationals
Yesterday at National Park. Result
Washington. 10: Cardinals, J.
As has been the custom in the exhfbi-
tion games with college and sand-Iot
clubs. the Nationals simply loafed
through the game. finally ending I'D with
Germany Schaefer in the box.
Jack Bentley started the fray on the
hill for the Griffmen. and worked 1--WE
innings, holding the Alexandria athletics
scoreless and hitless. The nearest thing
TO a hit garnered OF Bentley was a slow
roller to Gedeon on third. Not ball was
hit to the outfeld.
Dutch Schaefer, who pitched the last
four innings, was the victim of his team
mates They would not chase the ball.
letting singles go for long hits, and failed
to back him up. Dutch was hammered
Tor seven hits and three runs
The Nationals greeted the Cardinals
with resounding crash of bats in the
opening stanza- Four hits. a trio of
boots. and a couple OF stolen bases net
ting the home folks seven taIIies. In the
second inning the Griffmen were tired.
and failed to score
Five birgles gave the Nationals eight
runs in the third inning. Three more
tallies were added in the fourth session
on as many hits, Ittner being the finger
at this stage OF the combat The nnaI
counter was hung up in the fifth inning.
pass and an error allowing Smith to
score.
Astryke. on first for the Cardinals, put
up clever game. besides getting a
smashing bingle of Schaefer in the
seventh inning. Brown, in center, snasged
line drive in handy fashion, Will.
Nusent. on third, handled two hard
chances well. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
Sports
Hegarty Is Hammered by
Worcester Collegiaps in
Opening Frame.
]. MURRAY In LIMELIGHT

Holy Cross easily defeated the Hill
toppers yesterday. s to /, playing error
less ball in the field and clouting the
leather cleanly and consistently.
Georgetown's only run came early IN
the game and was the result Of doubles
by Shusrue and Connolly. In the last
seven innings, Murray pitched SO well
that only two blngles were earnered OF
his assortment OF twisters. Seven Of tho
Blue and Gray tribe bit the dust on
strikes and during the whole game.
barring the man who scored. only two
Georgetown men got to third base.
Coach Coogan led Hegarty out to face
the visitors. but he proved too popular
with the Holy Cross outfit and was
rescued after being chopped to pieces by
the enemy. Kelly took up the cause in
the second chapter and started on to
establish new record for wildness. IE
this inning he passed four men which
with a single, netted Holy Cross two
runs and made their total five, The
other run obtained by the winners came
in the fifth and was the result OF a base
On balls. a stolen base and a single. Salb
pitched the last inning for the Hilltop
pers.
J. Murray played n fine game at Sec
ond base for Holy Cross and got away
with seven chances in fine style. Oster-
gan made three hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

The fourth installment of the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the amateur associa-
tion will be found below, President
Young, of the association. having desig-
mated The Washington Herald the official
organ of the association and authorizing
The Herald to print the official constitu-
ton.
Tomorrow several more playing season
rules viii be printed, and a section pub
lished each day until the complete Of
fetal bylaws have been printed. Clip
the articles out and paste them together.
PLAYING SEASON RULES.
tContinuedD
Rule H. Managers may ask waivers on piayers
and make trades all Of which shall be prompti,
reported the association. and II disapproved the
same shall be void
Rule Is A player may petition the board Ton
transfer relesse appeal to 1t from any decision
affecting bis status and appear before the board in
his own behalf
Rule l6. player released or transferred By q
team shall turn over to the manager Of such team,
on receipt all playing pannhernalia, the property
Of the same or reimburse him for the same natural
wear and tear considered. under penalty of suspen-
sion.
Rule H. No names shall be added to he list of
eligible players any team under this association
BY tranSer or othervise after July Is
Rule Is. At any tne that . game Il forfeited hy
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rwo-year-olds; selling: purse. Sss;
fcsir furlongS Lady Capricous, lN (Waldronl, "a
= won; Louise May I0e (SickIausl, to S. second
Energetic. los BIcIntyrei, / TO ), third, Time.
0:ss Is. Racy Miss Fissy. F1ossie Lee, Dom Moran,
Catals and May Also ran
SECOND RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward: fre
and one-hah furlongs Etna, li Ciurphyl. to 2
won; La ssinrelz. lol (Aieyl, to j. second; Paul
Daris. lo3 Cwaldronl, to ). third. Time. Ice.
Marx 4. Mayer. PheW. ru;son dor. Lady Fona.
Malitine. Cherry Seed. Surpass. and Coming Coon
also ran.
THIRD RACE-sellins; fOur-year-olds and uI-
ua-d; five and oae-haI furlongS Bat Masterson.
los pickett won: vley.~ los (Callahanl. second
Little Ep. Io7 tAIurphy), third No prices offered
books in trouble. Time lSa Ethelburg II. skeets,
Thrifty, Mosant. and Stsrboard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Chesapeake Selling Hsndl.
cap; three-year-oids and upward; purse: one mile.
Jabct. l6 CDaris) won; Counterpart. 100 Callahan.
securd, Col Ashmead. ios tNeander1. third. Time.
Ia, No prizes offered. Napier. Towton Field.
Jacob Bum. Kinmundy. and The Rump also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds: five and onehalf
.furloneA Susan B.. I0 CMcTaggzrtl. won; Supreme.
los Cwaldroul. second; FlatbnSh. los callahan,
third Time l as No prices offered. Free1rrads
Castaa, Stellata Bulgarian stucco. and sykse alsO
nn.
SIXTH RACE-seIlins; threeyear-Olds and up
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
by ANDREW r. o'CoxcR.

The following telegram was received
by The Herald last night:
jamestown. Va, April Ia death blow
was dealt racing in Virginia this after
noon by Attorney General Pollard when
he visited the course with a force OF
deputies and arrested twelve bookmakers
shortly after they marked up the prices
In the second race.
such action was anticipaed, but the
friends of racing had hoped that only
one arrest would be made as test case.
Friends of the sport fear that this ac-
ton VIII put an end to the spring meet
ing here which is scheduled to run until
April 16.
This may possibly be the last days
racing here"
If the bookmakers who were arrested
at the jamestown Jockey Clubs course
are convicted. the $4,000 racing plant at
Norfolk will become a useless village of
junk within a few years.
The association was organized in 1907
by James z. Prince and several Norfolk
business men. and has enjoyed a world
wide reputation, as the sport was con-
Quoted in the cleanest possible manner
and attracted hundreds of horsemen.
among whom may be mentioned Andrew
GClIOT OF l1lIGg august bClIlOnls
Thomas Fortune Ryan. r. T. Wilson,
Harry Payne Whitney. and. in fact.
nearly all of the American turf celebri-
ties Hundreds of thousands of dollars
were brought to Norfolk annually. The
spring and autumn meetings were look
ed forward to with pleasure by thou
sands of members Of the smart set, who
enlivened Norfolk with brilliant enter
tainments which were of nightly occur
renee at the Monticello, Lynnhaven. Lor-
raine, and Fairfax hotels. Racing was
indorsed by the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION, the board of trade, and other
business organizations which were op-
Grated in the interest OF Norfolk.
On March q the following reference
to the status of racing at norfolk ap-
peared in these columns:
While the Virginia Legislature ad-
journed without having enacted any
laws adverse to racing in that State,
private information has reached me to
the effect that it is not beyond the range
Of possibility that the promoters Will
experience considerable difficulty in carry
ing out their program, for the reason
that the laws which are now on the
statute books are sufficient to prohibit
racing The old political organization,
which protected racing, was practically
destroyed by the reform wave which
struck il in the last election
The twelve bookmakers will probably
be tried before S. B. Bragg, who was
recently appointed for the Tanners Creek
magisterial district, in which the race
track is located, by Judge Coleman.
who succeeded Judge Lawless few
months ago.
The bookmakers can, but the State can
not appeal from a magistrates decision
under the Virginia law. II convicted.
the bookmakers may furnish bond and
take an appeal, which they will do.
The racing will probably be continued
according to schedule, as the law does
not prohibit racing, but does prohibit
making books on horse races. The law,
however, does not prohibit oral betting,
so, there is a possibility that the New
York systm will be adopted. and instead
of being known as 'bookmakers." they
will bear the more dignified titles Of
Memory Brokers"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
M'COY K. O.'S CHIP
IN OPENING ROUND
Newcomer in Fistic Circles Hands
Champion Big Setback in
New York.
special to The Washington Herald.

New York, April Flight fans who
assembled at the Broadway Sporting
Club to witness what was expected to
be a battle royal between Al Mccoy,
of Brooklyn. and George Chip. mid
dle-weight champion, tonight had a
good deal to talk about, IL little to
watch. for the bout went only a part
of one round. and less than a minute
after the first bell Mccoy disposed Of
his man with terrific left to the jaw.
McCoy's triumph was ascribed by
some to his own awkwardness. He is
a left ft-handed fighter. and stands with
his right foot out and right hand ex-
tended. Chip was completely baffied
by this style. Several weeks ago
Chips brother gave Mccoy a sound
beating at the same club.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
Big Crowd of Richmond Fans
To Witness Seasons Opening
Close to Thousand Rooters Expected to Make Trip
April 23-Eastern Club Will Have
Fast Team This Season.

Llose to l.OO Richmond baseball fans
will attend the opening game here. Man.
ager Griffith having received word from
Richmond asking IL he would reserve
that many seats for the Virginia rooters.
1t Is planned to run a special train here
on the opening day. the Bird of April. and
as Manager Griffith has announced that
either Walter Johnson or Joe Boehlins
would be the hurler to work against the
Boston Red Sox. the Virginia fans are
wild to make the trip.
Just how many will come up has not
been decided as yet. although II can be
said that from present indications, fully
1000 will be on hand.
The action of the Potomac League Of
ficiaIs in voting to join the Amateur As
sociation speaks well for the foresight
Of the league leaders of the circuit across
the Eastern Branch.
President Watson. an able general. d.
rected the plan which finally won over
those who desired to play OUTLAW" base
ball The circuit will become a member
at the next meeting of the association,
and a general handshaking is sure to
follow the admittance of the league into
the association.
Big Six Rasmussen, who is slated
to do the hinging for the GaIlaudet Col
legians this afternoon against the Ma
tionals has developed wonderfully since
last spring. and should furnish the Griff-
men a little batting practice. Six Is a
big fellow. standing six feet two inches
in the air. and has a good assortment Of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

benders. ''Scrappy" Kendall. captain of
the club, will be on the receiving end
OF the battery.
Acosta broke into the game yesterday
making a nifty catch OF a line drive
which ended the game. The little Cuban
Is crazy to get into the game. and well
comes every chance TO grab his bat and
bang out a few.
The Central League completed its
roster last night, when the Petworth and
Stasma clubs were granted franchises
The league season will open April "a.
The election Of officers was postponed
until the next meeting
Coach George Greene promises to turn
out a swell little ball club at the Ma
tional Cathedral School. one. from
present indications, which will Just about
trim all the local high school clubs.
Coach Green generally has a good Dali
club, one which knows the game from
A to u. and this years team promises
to be no exception to the rule
Manager Robert Emmert Kelley, OF the
Eastern ball club. of the Potomac League,
promises TO have one OF the best anna
teur clubs in the District Il think my
team will make them all hustle to WIN
the pennant." said Manager Kelley last
night. and IL the boys who have
promised to play with me show up for
every game, the flag is already won.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
MARsANS TO PLAY WITH REDS.

Cincinnati, April 7.-Armando Marsans,
the Cuban outfeider Of the Reds. last
night settled his differences with Manager
Herzog and announced he would play
here this season.
Earlier in the week Msrsans refused
to pay 800 fine imposed upon him,
said he would quit the Reds, and wired
President Gilmore asking for a Federal
League berth.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
RETURNS 0UTFIELDER WATSON.

St Joseph, Mo. April lit was an
nounced here yesterday, after a con-
ference between Fred Clarke, manager
of the Pittsburgh National League club.
and Jack Holland. owner of the st.
Joseph Western League club, that George
Watson, outfielder. sold by Holland to
Pittsburgh last season, would be turned
back. Yesterdays game between Pitts
burgh and st. Joseph was called on on
account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

FirSt base By srrurs-WaShington. Z: Cardinals q
Left on bases-WGShinEtou, Z; Cardinals, Z. Frr
base On balls-On Bentley 2; OF schaefer /; o6
Burgandine. 4; OF Utner. Innings pitched-By
Bentley. s: BY SehaefT. ): By Burgandine >: b,
CtneT. 5 Hits mado-Od Schaefer Z; OF RurEzl-
dine. 9: OF Utner. 4 Struck out-By Bentley. 10;
By schaefer. ?: By BurE1ndine, /: b. Utner )
Home runs-Nusent. Shanks Thres-bass hits
Moeller. Brown. TWo-base hit-GandiI Stolen
baseS-MoeIler 81. Foster. Schasfer Gandl 20.
Morgan. Smith C9. Brown Double play-Gedeun
to Morgan to Gandl- Hit by pitcher-By Utner
tshanksl- Passed balls-McBride Henry. Umpires-
Meszz. Williams. Altrock. Gedeon and Msnsel
lime Of same-2 hours and Is minutes