davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
BrittOn Must Post Forfeit
To Assure Bout With Welsh

has been accused Of being a weak
puncher. Jeanette says ne put all
his force behind the punches In bis
battle with tho Frenchman and that
Carpenter stood up and always came
back for more. "0unboat Smith,
says Jeanette. will have his hands
full II he meets Carpenter. would
not want to say now that Carpenter
will win. but he'll give the Gunner
q great night"
The Boxing Commission has put
the kibosh on petty squabbles be.
certain fighters. Jack Dougherty.
who hailed Bob Clarke before the
Commissioners because Soldier Bart
field had returned TO Clarke after
Dougherty lad grabbed him away
from the latter. was told to 20 to the
courts for satisfaction. Clarke de-
veloped Bartfeld. but when Dough-
crty's Al Mccoy started on a theatre
cal tour after knocking out George
Chip Dougherty induced Bartfeld to
join the troop. The tour wasn't par
at It's conclusion he returned to
Clarke. The commission paid no at
tention to contract that Bartheld
recently signed with Dougherty.
Sammy Kelly wants action for Kid
Burns. the west side lightweight,
but all the stars" are giving the
husky Mr.. Burns tho go-by. Burns
gave Packey Mcfarland, one of the
hardest hGhts he had In this vicinity,
but Packey afterward svened up the
score. Kelly would like to get Jack
Britton In the ring with Burns just
once.
Eddie Wallace. the lightweight
"comer" OF Brooklyn. beat Joe Tracey
all the way last night At the Broad.
way sporting Climb. Wallace has won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

ST. LOUIS. May 13.-W. J. Sweeney OF
the Chicago Nationals and Lee Masee
Of the st. Louis Nationals. who had u
nght during the Chicago-St. Louis
game on Monday. were fined $50 each by
PrsSident Tener OF the National LeaGne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
BROOKLYN

Continued from First Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Eddie Wallace, the lightweight
conner" OF Brooklyn. beat Joe Tracey
all the way last night At the Broad.
way Sporting Climb. Wallace has won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

- ~ ksocked ost In one.
- wee Knocked o1f In three,
- 49, ksocsed out a. fri0id az
6ver could be.
~ he come back each time
4 WA . widening grin.
~ he, "'TUds an accidenti
~ ttms J'u vin."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

u Soldier Kearns isn't convinced
- - never will be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
N suits. injunctions and what.
III bot directed against Federal
yAaRtA offleiala IN, ssor~a niuAA

el)sr6ov St0At Mr.. George
oDeraott u to Indulge In O
~ ecrdMblc Vitk NJ. Al Reich
- ~ Eotrw0Nt.
N. 1cDevmott piH kindly
0o0 ~ ~ dddress Ue'H erfend
- Uose stScere coincidence.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
Rev. George McGinnis

The Fighting Parson OF Waukegan becomes the
superintendent of the Northern district of the Illinois
Ant-Saloon League, beginning January l. His head
quarters will be in Chicago. His field of labor will in
cude all Of the northern part of the state except the
city of Chicago. The officials of the League are jub
liant in the success of their effort to Mr. Nc
Gnnis for this particular work.
The League has had no small attraction for Pastor
McGinns, and were it not for the great opportunities
in present day for effective warfare against the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02

saloons he could not have resisted the remarkable
efforts that have been made by his church to retain
him in Waukegan. Nearly every member OF the First
Baptist church of that city, where Mr.. McG1nnis has
been pastor for six years, signed petition pro-
testing against his leaving that Held even Tor SO great
and necessary work as that to which ne comes.
His service in Waukegan has been very widely
useful His church has shared with him the convic-
ton that his labors be than for that local
church. Therefore he has been the champion of civic
Righteousness and the deadly foe of the liquor traffic
in Waukegan. By his efforts the corrupt gang OF
politicians that for long time exploited the citizens
of that city has been overthrow and better and
cleaner men elected to the city Offices He led in the
effort to close the postoice Sundays. He started
the movement for the Y. M C. A. He added over 200
new members to his church and has raised about
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
PLAN UNION SERVICE ON SUNDAY AS A
FAREWELL MARK

Arrangements have been practically completed close all
the larger churches of the city next Sunday night and hold
union farewell service in the First Baptist church in honor of
George McCnis who is preach his farewell
Rev. S. W. Chdester of the First Presbyterian church,
promoting move and from his talk with the pastors
the plan almost of fulment If this is done
will be the first time similar plan has been carried out in
city and will be the very highest tribute that could be paid
the retiring pastor.
Rev. T. NJ. Higginbotham of Batavia but formerly
tor the First Congregational church in Waukegan will
preach in his former charge Sunday morning In
the evening he will take part in the farewell service the
Baptist church. Rev. Daniel Bryant of Zion City, also will be
hand and Chaplain Thompson of the naval station has
he will endeavo be present and few words
The various pastors of Waukegan also will take part
the services.
Every possible leverage has been brought to bear seeking
to get Rev. McGinn reconsider his resignation has
kindly but firmly declined
For the past few friends have been urging
get into anti-sao work and that have accepted posi-
League my way clear to back OUT
said ST will be in Waukegan spring to do all in
promoting the dry campaign
We bespeak for Mr.. McGinnis the hearty
operation of all of constituency throughout the
state.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02

$4,000 for that local work His other pastorates have
all been in this region. Since graduating from the
Divinity School of the University OF Chicago in 1894
he has served the following important churches:
Sandwich Willard Avenue, Chicago; First church,
Aurora; Eastern Avenue, Joliet, and First church,
Waukegan. Here are some remarks by the Waukegan
daily papers:
COMMENTS FROM WAUKEGAN'S PRESS
Waukegan will be sorry George McGinn leave the
city.
For he's good bater-and everybody likes fellow who
sticks by his standardeven if they don't with that
standard.
Everybody who does stick by standard and fights the bat
tie makes enemes-sometmes hosts of thembut the
enemies the with the strongest feelings of respect
because they have had the best opportunity of measuring steel
with him.
And George McGnnis up his andard-a dry one-and
fought consistently for And while he made enemies
among who opposed the dry standard the time the
foremost in him worthy foe who fought on the
square,
He'll make mighty brilliant head the work of the
Anti Saloon League the north county dsrctsn fact
doubt if anywhere the the antsaoon could have
picked stronger and surder fighter for their
Perhaps has minister resigned in the city where his
flock has felt greved in the of Mr. McGnnis His
people the shock keeny that they mourning the
situation almost keeny personal affection had entered
their home.-Waukegan Daily Gazette.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02

There isn't corrupt political organization in the
land that has saloon support for its backing With
out liquor support every corruption in politics would
be done away.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Y0u'd Make NO Gas Economy Record On
 Road 70 Perditi0n
inc was necessary.

line was necessary
 But figures and details are such q bore SO I'll not bother you with
 these, my dears l know how l felt.
 In the first place. after was
 started on my tourney l found out
 was second choice. which is not
 pleasant under any circumstances.
 They had planned to take MT. Garth Cate but they discovered that he
 weighed more than l did. with the
 result that he remained benind. I wore 2 fluffy dress anG even then they were on the lookout fo- an
 ounce or two overweight. and Mir
 Lyle Abbott, who was the other
 passenger, asked me if 1 were wcar- ing any jirX. as if I'd wear cheap
 ;eWelrV AnyWay. l thinl; they just
 took him for the publicity they could
 get out Of it and they weren't very polite to him. making him sit in tho middle of the back seat and WoIldn't How him to move an inch I sup pose Mr. Harold Wells vas provoked 1 hecause when Mir. Abbott eaid Had i : remembered about the test I would | have shaved this morning" he ans wored. Tt would have cut down
 wind resistance"
 No one paid any attention to me I hate to admit being poor conver- sationalist but l tried everything '~1orntain views" scenes along the canals" Fascination of the desert'- and they responded quite over my head-"takes too much gasoline tn | change gears. cant rse brakes, and several scientific phrases about which l neither know nor care. All the real use they had for me was to take me in an office, where l lifted my right hand and solemnly swores and then just as solemnly wrote my name.
 wonder what that paper could { have been,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
WELLS DRIVES 20.6 MILES ON
 SINGLE GALLON
Hageman s Franklin Blown Nearly Thirty Miles by Explosion of Pitchcrful of Fuel-Tcst Low Because of Head Winds

There are more things to cut down motor mileage than are dreamed of in your philosophy. Hora--. Haga- man There be head winds that blow ze phYr-lille to start and then scoot along liVely-lille when you's facing tACn.
 IL was because Harold Wells. Franklin expert was not nautical and knew no way to tack before q stiff bov.s-on breeze that George Hage- mans light Six car failed to do more than 2S.6 miles in the Phoenix de pHrtmcnt of the great national geso- line economy trials ncld yesterday But Hagem&n feels not the giief of ia loser For he DID make credit ahlo mileage in spite of difficulties. The Grand National Average, which from tests by 175 dealers. will not he dragged down much by low mile age here.
 It is only in a failure to make the thirty miles he hoped for that dis appointed Hageman. His actual re suit. certified to by two members of The Republican staff is very satis- factory
 The route taken by Wells in his test was as follows:
 Starting at The Republican office. west to Central avenue. thence north to the Country Club; east on the Arizona canal bank to the New ( t,pc I the road between the red buttes to the Tempe road where it passes the new power house. and thence into town. The Franklin ran along mighty smoothly and nice clear to the point where the Park road crosses Van Buren street. There il gave it's first preliminary warning of gas shortage. When he heard it cough Wells gave II the gun: it snorted and lurched forward As the engine gasped it's last the machine was moving at thirty-five miles an hour and so well oiled were the axles. it coatsed more than one-tenth of mile hy the speedometer before it came to a reluctant stop.
 The observers recorded the mileage -2S6
 l And the local end of the greatest gas economy publicity stunt ever staged was at an end No-not quite. There remained two things the signing of an affi- davit by the driver and observers, and the preparation of report on the atmospheric and road conditions
 Briefly it is this: Road good for first eight miles, then hummocky UT i to last four miles. Temperature about 69 degrees, humidity 8 pel cent. Heavy head wind on last ten miles of road
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Republicans Woman Sport Writer Discovers Tn a t Smooth, Straight High way is Not Preferable for Gas-saving Trials
BY SALLY JACOBS

This is not for children. my dears.
 Of course, no one cares about q story with a moral in this day and age. but still this is bit unconVen- tional and may not he approved by conservative grown-ups. so take my advice and don't tell the youpsster /; about it
 A rolling road pays better than the straight and narrow path.
 The national board of censorship mignt no, gree with me, but c1n positively prove this statement.
 Ycst-rda> afternoon wen. nGt .l..tor:ng-Went out for time "n q gallon of gasoline which. my dears. can take you quite distance if yoa don't go 600 fast. We went 2S.C miles at speed of eighteen miles q minute. which is awfully exciting when the conversation is devoted eN- clusiVeiy to wind resistance. high efficiency, "carburetor.' wind shield and time and again. ''gaso- !,ne.
 And we drove miles and miles along paved Central avenue. along the Arizona canal to Inglesde and then cross country home. It was that part of the trip that convinced us about the road You see we took the hills with high efficiency." and that is where the economy came in the coasting down grade. We used only one -sixtieth of gallon of gas oline while on the boulevard for the same distance one-fifty sixth gaso-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
RED SOX GRAB
 RICHTER FROM
 BAUM $ CLUTCH
Fast Third Baseman Signed for Trial With Castle s Team, Completes Hole proof lnfield - Sunday Game at Grant Park

Ihat will be a pretty fair show ing that Frank Castle and his merry men Will make against the Phoenix reg ulars tomorrow. Castle admits it him self, and thereby causes hlushirg con fusion among his modest followers With the addition of Frank Richter formerly shortstop of GIobe. to the Red SoN lineup. the foxy Frank is now equipped with one of those fam ous hole proof infields.
 It was by clever manipulation that Frank Castle saved Frank Rich ter from Frank Baum Baum was headed for Grant Park last evening. to look Richter oyer and sign him. in case he was showing any of that old time stuff. Castle had heard of Richter's coming, and interviewed the miner just before departing for the Churchill field where the sSoX were practicine. Then. to make sure that the Solonical damaser didn't coax his new recruit away. Castle went on down to watch the Grant Park prac- tice. As he and Baum stood looking at Richter handle hot ones batted down to short, he said to the other Frank
 'Wannim? 2"
 Yeah
 Nix
 Richter will be played on third. Chief" Lewis probably at short; Warren at second. and Scott at first. This will constitute a' pretty fast in- field Teddy, Baglev and A. Scott will make up the out garden, and Smiley and Pima will be the battery
 Soion Lineup
 The Senators will line up much as usual Brown. at short. will lead off as Der former batting orders Closely following him will he such heavy sticking players as Legs Barton, Happy Glow, Tim6erline-er-e Kim berley. Stub Danahe, Peaches Bar rett. Lanky Sloan. "Jinkins." and. But that's enough Nobody would ac- cuse Lefty Anderson of being d heavy sticker even if he did get two hits out of two trips to the pan at Mesa last Sunday
 MAYBE Hubby Hudson will come out and charge around first Elm phasis on the Maybe because Hud is liable to have to depart for Prescott or some other place where the dis orders are likely to break out. If he does, Cap Barrett will play on the bench unless Lefty caves, when he will assume the helm.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
MAXWELL OFFICIALLY
 ENTERED IN BIG RACE
Detroit Cars Are Assigned Lucky Numbers In indianapolis 5O0
 Mile Event

. DETROIT. May 1.-Ernie Moross. who is looking after the managerial .nd oi the Maxwell racing team. yesterday made official entry of the Maxwell cars at the Indianapolis speedway. The committee in charge of the race has assigned numbers S., -5 and 32 to the Maxwell entries which are rapidly nearing comple- ton at Derroit,
 With those numbers we surrey ought to make j showing" said Ray Harroun. T had number "2 when ] won the riG Wheeler and s;chohlrr trophy race in 19lo and aeai,I wlcn l came in first il the 1911 560-ml,- race And number & has had q lucky streak, too R2lph Milford won the 1911 Vanderbilt with this number. and Joe Dawson coprcd the 1912 5o0-mle race with the same figure. Ii you believe in signs, place Nour coin on the Ma-Nell team this year.
 Harroun nnn"unces that the first Maxwell racer will be completed l., Wednesday, This car will he tarn- ed over to Billy Carlson the Iist GriVer to sign up. and Carlson will probably dopart for Indianapolis af- ter several days workout over the roaCS in ih" vicinity or De roit. Te6,ly TetzI"ff the sensational r1c- fife coast driver. is on his Wa to Detroit from Los Ange'os. and will receive th" second Maxwell car with in few daYs after his arrival Harropn r'ars to have all three cars cn the speedway for two weeks workout pr rf:ous to the big race on Memorial day.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Coast lcaque


National League Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburg St Louis at Chicago
 American League Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia
 Federal League Baltimore at Kansas City Pittsburg at Chicago
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland Venice at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Teeming allies


 INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-Although the home team scored eight runs the first inning. Buffalo won in the ninth inning on a rally netting four runs. Score R. H. E. Buffalo .................... II II 2 Indianapolis ............ lho IA ? Batteries; PurroN, SchliAer, Moran and Blair. Allen; Mosely and Rari- den.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
WaIicp Wasrinoton

pHLADELFFIA, May I.-The Athletics defeated Washington by d batting rally in the ninth inning, at the expense of Walter Johnson who succeeded Boehlina in the eighth space
 Score R H. E. Washington ...........4....6 2 1 Philadelphia ..............7 is |
 Batteries Toehiing. Johnson and Henry, Ainsmith Brown Bnsh and Schang
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Mowrey Mows Em

PITTSBURG, May l.-Pittsburg victory was largely due to the timely hitting of Mowrey. who drove in three of the four runs, and scored the other himself
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Two TWo-handars

Wo TWo- baoeers
 CHICAGO, May 1.-Two doubles hv Harry Fritz, who substituted for Zeider at third, were the most i'm portant factors in ChlcaSo's victory Score R H E. Plttsburg .....-........ | Chicago ....................3 s Q Batteries: Dickson and Perr7; Watson and Wilson
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Chidrens White Dresses - Special Priced
 At G0ldWater's

4 broken assortment of childrens white dresses for ages to $.
 Children's white dresses for ages to of fine India Lawn, heauti fully trimmed with skirts of ern- broidery flouncins, necks and sleeves lace and embroidery trim med low necks in round and square styles and short sleeves, $2.5o to 8 values ...-....... 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

Do you know Mary Pichford?- tAdvertisement) II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
On Only Cne
Smiths Shut Out

KANSAS CITY. May Frank Smith held Kansas City to three hits, Baltimore shutting out the locals
 Score R H. F. Baltimore ...............3 & Q Kansas City ............0 3 Q
 Batteries Smith and Jacklitsch: Gullop and Brown. Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
COAST LEAGUE

Nenice-Los Angeles. rain At Portland R H F. san Francisco ..............1 10 2
 lpIlidHt =
 Batteries: Leifield and Schmidt
 i HiSginbotham and Fisher, Haworth.
 At Oakland R H F. Sacramento ...............5 IA OakldDu ............3 l3 ! Batteries: S!agle and Hannah:
 Geyer. Christian and Alexander G5 innings).
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Comm uters Couldn't

BROOKLYN, May 1.-Two bad plays by Catcher Fischer in the first inning gave Philadelphia a two-run lead; Brooklyn tied the score once. but fell behind later.
 Score R. H F.. Philadelphia ...-........S II Q LToOkIAh .-..--.-b lZ ,
 Batteries: Mayer and Killifer; Atchison, Reulbach, Mccarthy and Fisher
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Jints' Joyfest

BOSTON. May 1.-New York bat
 ted the offerings of Crutcher and Tyler to all parts of the field Each Of Doyles three hits drove in runs Score R. H. E. New York ...............11 Is 1 bostOH II ,
 Batteries: Marquard and Myers;
 Crutcher. Tyler and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Triple Tactics

CHICAGO, May 1-Robinson held Chicago to two hits A triple play hy Chicago prevented St Louis from scoring more than one run in the second inning.
 Score R. H. F.. St.. Louis .................2 & l Chicago ...........0 , l
 Batteries: Robinson and Snyder; Pierce. Huhphries and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
TLqers lake l.

axe DElkol, May 1.-Detroit won the 1 fourth straight game from Chicago.
 but not until after the White Sox mad repeated yesterdays futile ninth inning rally.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Classy Caldwell

Classy Caldwell
 NEW YORK. May Ray Cald- well pitched his second game this season. and scored his second three hit shutout. He held the Red Sc. hitless mp to the seventh inning. Score R. H. F. Boston New York ..................6 Batteries: Bedicnt, Collins, Foster and Thomas. Cady; Caldwell and Sweeney.
 Brown Boost ST. LOUIS. May 1.-The locals de- feated Cleveland, , to and moved into the first division in the league standing.
 Score R. H. E. O4'Neidhd -................ St. Louis ! 2 Batteries: Hageman Collamere and Farisch; Taylor and Enzenroth.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

< delayed shipment of Infants an' ldl white fabrics, bought for the regular price.
 Complete line of infants long dresses. made of fine nainsook, beautifully trimmed with dainty narrow embroidery edge and laces in the new bishop styles. ....
 ..... 39c. csc. S3c, S1 Infants short dresses of fine nainsook India Lawn and French Patistc trimmed with pin tucked yokes, French knots, lace and embroidery edges. exceptionally well made with deep hem, each ............ ......... 69c
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Federal Ieaque

Baltimore at Kansas City Pittsburg at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

Children's white dresses of beauti- lster trade, priced at far below the Children's dress, for ages to 6. of French Batiste, square neck and short sleeves. lace embroid
 cry and ribbon trimmed. a beau
 tiful line in the new French styles, each ............ S1.75 Children's Dresses for ages to $, in the new French style, with embroidery, flounce. beading and ribbon waist line, square neck and short sleeves. beautifully trimmed with dainty embroidery and lace edges and ribbons, each .................S S2.OO
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

Batteries: Hageman. Collamere ahd Carisch; Taylor and Enzenroth
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Nov.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Nov. 30
Marvin L. Gall, Brooks Withers and
Arthur Harris were visiting at John
j. Calls, Saturday and Sunday.
Jacob Cross killed eight fine hogs
one day last week.
The pie social at Sand Ridge was
well attended, and a large sum of
money raised.
Misses bessie and Audra Gale were
at their home Saturday and Sunday.
A crowd of hunters started out on
Saturday morning to harvest the larg-
est crop of rabbits ever known.
The following were present: Arthur
Harris, Brooks Withers, Marvin and
Hugh Gall. Their arms consisted of
two shotguns, an army gun and %
rifle. They were gone nearly all day
but when they returned they had shot
all of their ammunition and had no
rabbits.
B. F. Heashman and wife were Wis
iting at G. E. Nestor's last Sunday.