davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
WILLIAMS |S
 GOOD LITTLE 0LO STEALER
Two Filtered Sacks by the Mesa Captain Enable Him to Score Only Run of Game with Tempe When Collins Hit Safe.
Especial to The Republican)

MESA. June 25.-Earnie Williams walked in the fourth inning, stole second and third, and scored the only run oi today's game with Tempe when Guy Collins popped d Texas Leaguer over short
 By far the biggest and most en- thusiastic crowd of fans ever as sembled for a Mesa Tempe game, witnessed the contest Outside of some to-be expected misplays the Bears and Jewels played first magni- tude ball back of Stapley and Net tie, the two youngsters, who were pitching their first real big games
 Stapley, who has hurled fo.' high schools, was a veteran in the box He famed ten men and let Tempe cOWE with five hits-the same num- Der acquired by Mesa hitters off Kettle. who struck out d dozen
 It was d wtif-fest between the two pitchers. Nettle's occasional wildness was all the difference be- tween them, and it lost Tempe the Ceep blue sea
 It was inevitable. Everybody saw it coming. Williams fussed Kettle ard drew pass He didn't stop very long, but hurled himself into seconi just ahead of the ball. Or the next pitched ball he started down. and again made his base by d tooth's skin. Then when Collins came up the runner was in a posi- ton to amble home with the only 'un and the ball game, when the biz right fielder dropped the ball off a Timber bat right where they wasn't. " Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
MOTORCYCLE
 CLUB MEETS
Special Session of Single Trackers Called for To- night to Prepare for Race Fund Benefit at Colum- bia Theater.
WILL GIVE FORMAL
 PERMISSION TO SPEED

City Manager w. A. Parish yesterday promised 10 give the Motorcycle club written permis- sion to speed through the city streets during the early hours of next Friday morning on the start of the race to Prescott.
 He asked that the club station riders at convenient points to prevent early market wagons from getting smashed by the racers. Guards will be placed at the start, at Adams and Seventh avenue. at Five Points and at the fairgrounds gate
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Wyckoff. the Athletics sensational pitcher, is now making good the claims of Connie Mack. Connie has held right along that the youngster would prove to be a big league sta1 if given time
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

when Uncle Cy'' Young was in the big show he was credited with saying that he would retire before he would go to the minors. But evil dently Cy has changed his mind for us said he has joined bush team
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
VELVET
 ROADS NORTH
It Was Something of a Disappointment to These Men to Strike Poor Go ing Within Three Miles of Capital City.

By comparison with 'the Coconino and Yavapai county roads. those of Maricopa are stretches of desert hor- TOT, but taking it the other way around, one need not believe that it IS only by standing ne Yavapai and Coconino county roads along side those of this county that they appear decent and sci respecting. This is the gist of a message de- llvered yesterday by Charles Prock- now, proprietor of the Commercial hotel and Fred Hensin~. d mel can tile man, both of Prescott. They had just come from Flag to Phoenix. making it in little yer twenty hours.
 But for tn bad roads of Maricopa county. and the fact we lost some time by getting off the route, we record from Flagstaff" said Prock- now. We left Flag at four o'clock had breakfast at Ash Fork, sixty ! miles away at 6:3O, made Prescott by eleven, and Wickenbulg at S:30. Then We snent all the time between leav- l ing Wickenburg and after one o'clock 1 last night getting to Phoenix. Twice We took the wrong road. Once We 1 got away off in the desert four miles 1 from a fork. only to find we were off the main travelled road, and if took us two hours to get back.
 At Peoria, late at night, if was
 dark and we misplaced ourselves again. We came to within four miles of Phoenix and didn't know it and
 didn't have any way of finding out. So we went back.
 But we are here now, and when
 we return, tomorrow We will know
 where to go.'
 1 While deploring the condition of the Maricopa county roads MT Procknow also handed a tribute to the road makers of the north. He declared that with the late improvements. you ] can't beat Coconino and Yavapai county highways any place in the world of dirt. There may be pave ments smother, but not just noun tain roads," he said.
 Auto Travel
 Auto travel in the north will be i specially heavy this summer So many Phoenix and southern Arizona parties are going up that it begins to appear like the 'stay in Arizona i movement has had some effect after all. To the motorist, there is noth- l ing more nearly ideal than to tour
 the pine clad hills of the north. Add
 to tho other convenicnces the splen- l did roads. and the conditions approach the heavenly.
 1 Flagstaff is going to have two day Forrth of July all-same last year
 The wild west sports that were sp common in the north twenty years ago will he revived and put on show for the flocks of visitor Many will 7, make Prescott for the Frontier day celebration and then go on to Ash i Fork. Williams and Flagstaff. all of | which will permit the national orni- | biological specimen to exercise his , vocal apparatus in his loud and raucous manner.
 See Lucille Love" tonight at River
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

With Bedient not in the best of
 condition the Red Sox still have d wonderful array of pitching talent in Wood, Leonard, Foster, Collins and Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Wanamaker, the crack Dartmouth catcher, has another year in college, so it is doubtful if he will accept the
 offer to sign with the New York
 Americans.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Philiies 8, Dodgers 7

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-A bat = ting rally in the ninth gave PhiladcI- phla the victory. After Burns and Byrne started it with singles. Pfcffer succeeded Reulbach
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Remember the Tune One thought of Sheckard and Schulte
 and King.
 Feeble and old and gray Anothe. of Evers, the Sunshine Kid. Happy and blithe and gay; One kissed d photo of Chance on
 first,
 Another snapshot of Brown, Bidding farewell to the Grand old
 Stuff
 Just as the Cubs went down.
 Mister Musical Fan. just sing that over to yourself Use the tune, Just as the Sun Went Down." It's from Grantland Rice's "Pickups" page in the last Golfers"
 And if Mesa and Tempe keep on playing errorless ball and to c games and similar limitations of our big league brothers, Phoenix will have to look a little out This is getting serious It will take some hard work to put the locals back in shape to wrest the heartfelt cheers from the assembled fans but it can be done. Having confidence and ex- pressing it in the home team is the best thing we do.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Summary

Struck out: By Stapley. 10: by Kettle, F.
 Bases on balls: off Staplev. ). eff Kettle. 6.
 Hit by pitched ball: Ewing by Stapley
 Wild pitch: Kettle, 2 Stapley, 1. Double plays: Stapley to Brown to Bond; Kettle to Griffen, TruiilIo to Griffen
 Two bas hit: Mutt.
 Sacrifice hit: Brown.
 stolen bases: Williams. ,. Tru- iillo.
 Time of game: 1850
 Attendance: 400.
 Umpire: Pring1e.
 Score.: Ray LeSueur
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Read Lucille Love. in today's Re publican. A great story.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

National League
Standinus
Everybody Workin',

PITTSBURG. June 25.-Timely hit tlng behind good pitching by Conzel- man gave Pittsburg the game. The visitors only run was on Beck's tri- pie and Cruises single.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Stopped By Rain

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A heavy thunderstorm broke up the game in the fifth, when Philadelphia had scored three luns without d hit.
 Score R Philadelphia , Washington f
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
1.POPT...
 HCOr1MEN

We have been watching Ni:h mofe ment of the third major league ma :. nia. among Ban Johnson'S and Guv Tener's c-owds over easT. We also watch the countenances Of Mister AL len T. Baum's sturdy Coast League managers, as they in turn survey the actions of the big fellows: There is look of expectancy ou these said faces For the formation of third Inaior league will either make a ma Jor on the coast. or will transform our perfectly good P. C. L. into a perfectly good farm. It is ques- ton of dratt powers, anG cities like San Francisco and Los Angeles do not want to be subject to instan- ta1eous acquisitions from Newark N. J. and Louisville Ky.
 Automobiles, motorcycles and trains will carry people from Phoenix to Prescott. If hay burners. Shanks macs and other we'll known methods CT transportation were just fast ein'uen, these, too, would be largely employed on account oi caeapness But somehow-somewav. PhoenNS is going to get to Prescott for the Frontier day celebration
 The Bears of Prescott live and breathe and play bassnalI again This is interesting because it is true. For time it looked as though the Ursines Were done for-permanently
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

BOSTON, June 25-Strand. who went into the box in the third prac- tically won his own game in the ninth by doubling and scoring Whaling.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Strand Wins Own Game

Chica go- Cincinnati, rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Chi. 13. St. Louis 8
Hal Chase Ysnked bv Law

BUFFALO June 25.-Moore held Pittsbulg to two singles Hal Chase Iielded two innings and struck out once, before the sheriff served papers in an injunction brought by the American league.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Nelson Pie' Way. Yale's' best bet on the firing line, halls from Man chester, N II. He prepay red at Exc ter acaderny, where he made his let ter in baseball, football and track events.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Braves Lose at Last

Batteries: Marion and Land; smith Wilhelm and Jacklitsch, Russell.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Maps Come Out Ahead

ST. LOUIS, June 25-The local pitchers were wild, while their team mates fielded in q ragged fashion, Cleveland securing lead St Louis could not overcome
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
American League
Chi Out for Record

CHICAGO, June 25.-Fournier's tri- pie and Bodies hot single in the ninth enabled Chicago to win the sixth straight game
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

But ". neW 'damag.r" has been se- cured and ile team is re,reanizeo to play one baseball gare with Clark dale Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Again They Divide

NEW YORK, June 25-New York and Boston again broke even on q doubleheader. Warhop pitched the st game for New York and scored his first victory this season
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Where They Play Today

National League New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn St. Louis at Pittsburg Chicago at Cincinnati
 American League Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York
 Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore Pittsburg at Buffalo
 Coast League Oakland at Sacramento Venice at San Francisco Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Batteries: Perritt and Snyder: Con zelElan and Gibson
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
But Brooks "Beat"

BALTIMORE, June 25.-After being bianked for six innings. Baltimore tied the score with four runs in the sev- enth. Brooklyn had to take an extra inning to win.
 Score
 Rronl.1,-n n
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

See Lucille Love" tonight at River side. A great picture.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
By "scoop"

At special meeting of the motor cycle club at Donofrio's tonight will
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Score R. H. E. Boston ..... ....2 j l New York ...........3 & 7
 Batteries: Collins. Coumbe and Carrigan, Cady; Warhop and Nuna- maker
 Second gamc- R. H. r..
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
1emoe
Mesa

fM"cu batted for Boiling i,. the
 n;nth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
THE ANTI-FIsH TRUST BATTLE THIS WEEK.

SINCE THE joint resolution memoazng Congress in favor
of the bill for protection migratory fish introduced IN the
House of Assembly fuv agents of the fish trust have not
been idle This week expected they will show their hands,
as the resolution expected for final passage IN the
House
Both at Trenton Washington the representatives OF the
trust are on the kill action memorial by
the Jersey Legislature would therefore have its due effect upon
Congress- already Enlightened the subject by the testimony
given at the hearing last week The most immediate
object the trusts representatives the memorial from
being transmitted to Washington
This being joint resolution, it must both the House
and the Senate If could be of Senate ma
o Senate committee might not care what action the
House should take resolution 1t is always easier to Kill
bill in Senate twentyone members than in House OF sixty
members And the Senate three years. while the
assembymans is year But the memorial resolution IS
ordinary has focused the popular interest Its OBJECT
and the evil strikes at affects every
family in Jersey With its passage by the Assembly the
resolution will formidable proposition for the fish trust lobby
to handle manipulate than the insncerey
supported of other which buried with little
trouble Lobbying against the interests of the people, particularly
where question food products and the necesares of life is IN
yoved understood be prohibited occupation at trenton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
MOSQUITO QUESTION, A MOMENTOUs ISSUE.

WITH wonderful and exceptional natural advantages
New Jersey should be the richest State proportion to her area
the 1t has immense reservoirs of population
directly draw has splendid seacoast
with with romantic mountains valleys and
streams grdroned by railroads, has quick access to great
cities ideal for suburban residence its climate is
excellent and it has good government
State is under the tremendous handicap of the mos
pest At conservative estimate this disadvantage costs
equal 10 of its raables In pest
ridden sections percentage much higher and of the
districts property almost unstable Tracts OF land
in otherwise localities for residence lie unmproved be-
cause pest This removed suburban settlements would
quickly spring
Money spent mosquito determination is the greatest
yestmen property that could possibly be made in
this would have of tens of millions to be added
help pay the of 1t would
give phenomenal increase of population attracting
large industries give employment labor Its effect upon
public health and the comfort OF the population need
hardly Sickness also the costs
the people Jersey annually than all that will be
appropriated spent this year for its elimination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
KNIFE NO CANCER CURE

ordinary conditions? Not 10 per cent.
"5. Operations of such delicacy re-
quire institutional appliances, ana
yet institutional possibilities can
never by any stretch of imagination
begin to supply the human needs in
cancer
sc. We have such great leaders in
medicine as Erich and Wasserman,
of Germany, practically abandoned
surgery, vaccines, serums except
where the germ is known, etc, and
turned their skilled attention to the
search for some chemical means OF
cure? There is only one reason-the
present failure of these instrument
talities.
~. The greatest advanIes of mod
ern science are revealed Ghen 1t has
found and followed the methods or
nature herself, as in the case of dlph-
iberia, for example.
SO. The human body is chemical
laboratory. divinely fitted to asslml-
late; divinely provided chemical ele-
nents outside of the body itself elab-
crate them for sustenanee and self
protection, and for this purpose the
human mechanism is amply provided
80. The deduction from the above
should seem reasonable that the
chemical cure of cancer should be the
goal of research. and that here, in
all probability lies the sure of TINS
dread disease. | am justified by eX-
perience in saying that in seeking a
solution on these lines of this prob
lem | have yet to find any form OF
cancer not favorably Influenced under
the ordinary conditions of the ordi-
nary physician by chemical means.
The Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

strength and numbers to compel an
other to do disagreeable things or to
inf1ict physical punishment on him,
then it Ss manly, but not otherwise.
And manly development of the
hazed is not revealed when they in
turn become hazers, and then whine
about their punishment or rebel
against 1t.
We do not so much need new
Solomon as a barking back to the
precepts Of the old one. We need a
general and marked stiffening of the
parental backbone. We need home
discipline for children from infancy
to adult age. They cannot get it IL
schools alone is counted upon for
giving it, especially If broomstick
is to be applied vigorously to any
teacher attempting It, Physical pun
ishment has been practically elimi-
mated from the schools, which is we'll
enough if it were not so much elimi-
mated from the home. Moderate phys
ical punishment is support of dis
cipline and an adjunct OF Juvenile
training of the twig to incline up
ward, which the experience of the.
ages has Endorsed. Solomon did not
create the idea, but voiced the con-
illusions of centuries of parents.
There has been no change since in
the need of parental discipline, but
there does appear to have taken place
a sad departure from its administra-
finn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Gus streams and penetrated the for
ests, pushing constantly ahead
One night hail or call came from
without the circle of our bazing
campfire. The call was heard just at
the moment when our supper was
ready for us. Out of the depths of
the forest rode white man with an
Indian boy, who was riding a pack
horse. Introduction was mutual and
without exchange of names, lor every
stranger was welcome there.
Hunger was a constant condition
there, for the country was wild. But
we were glad to have two more join
in our circle We heaped the logs upon
the fire and the warmth was keenly
enjoyed by these newcomers.
After q. pipe or two we all rolled
ourselves in blankets, excepting my
guests and myself. I discovered
speedily that he was rare man--one
with whom 1t was a joy to commune.
We chatted together late in the night
and our conversation took us back to
our homes across the continent.
Just before the early dawn we
yielded ourselves to a sleep which
was deep and dreamless. In the
morning we gave our guests cordial
Godspeed, and the forest soon closed
upon the horses and riders.
I'm 1865, having an hours leisure,
] stepped into u book store on Penn
sylvania avenue, in Washington, and
picked up a volume at random. sUpon
opening IL, / read a glorious descrip-
ton of this mountain camp of the
roadmakers and ! recognized myself
as the boss" sketched out in that
unusual and vital book whose title
was Canoe and Saddle Then for
the first time | learned that my
guest that night was Theodore Win
throp, who died at Big Bethel. in adj
vance of his command and whose
death, glorious as it was, undoubted-
ly cost the country one who would
have been a great ornament to
American literature"
| Copyright, 1914, by +. ]. Edwards
! All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

In discussing DIR. Mayo's assertion
that certain cases of cancer of the
stomach are durable, DR.. Kenneth f..
JUNIOR, of Brooklyn, said:
How unreasonable for the world to
look hopefully to surgery for the cure
of cancer Among others the follow
ing are potent reasons against such a
hope:
81. Irritation is universally acknowl-
edged to be one of the greatest pro-
moters of cancer growth.
40. It is we'll recognized that there is
the greatest danger of a benign tumor
being transformed into a malignant
one by irritation, such as cauteriza-
ton or operation
"3. The extreme difficulty of remov-
ing (both from lack of time and lack
of skid in operating all the infected
cell tissue. The point of eradication
is an exceedingly difficult one to de-
termine and absolutely impossible of
determination at the time of opera
ton.
"a. How many surgeons possess the
necessary skill for such Sdelicacy OF
operation? There are few Mayos and
fewer still of their environments.
What are to be the ultimate results
from the hundreds of thousands OF
such operations necessarily made by
unskilled men to meet the tremendous
needs of the race? The entertainment
of hope in surgery for cancer seems
to me to indicate hypnotic or insane
reasoning If the skilled Mayos can
save only 80 per cent. under ideal
conditions, what percentage would be
saved of those thousands in the hands
of the general ruck of surgeons under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Woes of the Bank CLERK.


Letter Sent to the London Daily Tele-
graph.
The correspondence you have so
kindly published proves abundantly
that the bank clerks troubles all
spring from common source, i. e.,
the lack of sympathetic knowledge
of the rank and file by the directors
and chief officials. The complaints
do not arise from the "slackers, as
one of your correspondents suggests.
but from the unrecognized men of
worth and ability.
There is no encouragement to strive
when one sees others doing equally
well or better, some of whom We're
possibly held cheap in school days,
some lazy and careless, others whose
preferment is due to influence in high
quarters. That certain men get much
more than their market value is quite
true. and that these same men are
recommended for and get promotion
is equally true, simply because many
managers refuse to part with the
men they can rely on. London bank
ers have a we'll deserved world wide
reputation for ability, integrity and
organizing powers, and to put their
own houses in order is surely only
a question of will
1t is not sufficiently grasped that
bank clerk has to subordinate his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Solomon's Proverb Perverted

If Solomon were to visit terrestrial
scenes again in these days he would
object strenuously to the perversion
of his proverb about the rod to read:
Spare the rod and spoil the teacher"
says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Nor would he indorse the substitution
of broomstick for the traditional
willow. The effort we see being made
on all sides to punish the teacher for
furnishing pupils, who should have
had enough parental rod applications
to make them obedient to authority,
is one of the evidences, of which there
are too many others, that the modern
parent has abdicated the throne of
authority and is leaving the child to
train himself When an irate woman
berates a teacher with her tongue and
beIabors him with her broomstick, for
trying to instill little of that respect
for authority and good behavior,
which the parents should have in
stilled, and other unruly pupils give
evidence of the same lack of home
training by hooting and throwing mud
and sticks, it is plain enough that
Solomon has been misunderstood in
the homes of those children. 1t was
the child, and not the teacher, Solo
correctional rod.
Not long ago the pupils of an entire
Pittsburgh school went on a strike
TO compel discharge of the principal.
Like occurrences are reported. from
time to time from other States. Just
now we have the students of a Mis-
souri, college threatening to leave be-
cause the faculty Is trying to en-
force it's disciplinary rules. Even in
the nations great army school at
West Point, where obedience and
manhood are supposed to be funda-
mental, there is complaint of disci-
pine administered to cadets who vio-
lated the orders against hazing. Haz-
ing is also the cause of the Missouri
difficulty. For hazing there is moth
ing good that can be said. 1t is
claimed for it that it develops manli-
ness. If it is manly to use superior