davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-14

OF trim Tor his scheduled bout WAn
Kid Williams at Baltimore April "a.
Sam Harris, manager Of Kid WIN.
Jams, writes from Baltimore that the
reason that the latters bout with
Brandt was changed was because
Brandt had to make 116 pounds ring-
side. Harris and Williams plan to
leave baltimore for Los Angeles on
April 25. so as to get ready for the
bout with Johnny Coulon on May 3.
All Jersey Is excited over the TlgnN.
weight battle that will take place ae
Browns Gymnasium tonight, when
Young Gradwell of Newark and Cy
Smith of Hoboken swap punches in
the main event. Everybody knows
what a glutton the latter is for pun
ishment, but this time he hopes tO
put over n knockout punch before the
battle is half over.
Special Delivery Hirsch IL now &c
his home in Chicago resting up. His
manager. John Reisler, has been Of
fered bout for him by Tom An
drews. the Milwaukee promoter. He
In trying to arrange "a match with
Ad Wolgast for the lad with the post
office name.
At tho Irving A. G. OF Brooklyus
Saturday night. Fred Fritts, cham
pion OF the United States Navy, will
meet Howard Morrow. who In now
under the management of Jimmy
tombstone. Fritts recently fought
good bouts against Soldier kearus
and Battling Levinsky ..,
The evening world., 1914-04-14
FIGHT RE s ULT s

from the start. Daily took many stin
punches about the head and was
rroggy in almost every round. He
was down once In the seventh. His
ability TO take punishment was the
rcdeeming feature OF his showing.
Both men were slow.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. April l4.-Pal
Moore OF Philadelphia shaded Pat
Drouillard OF Windsor. Ont. In a ten
round bout before the Olympic A. e.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Piping Rocks
Imported Golf
Teacher on Job

Tho Piping Rock Club on LeuG
Island In order to encourage eolf
among It's members has imported
John Williams, ono OF tho leading
golf instructors in England, to act
as its professional. Williams secured
the much coveted position from =
big list OF applicants. His work At
tracted the attention OF several Pip
ing Rock members who were In Eng
land last summer. They recon.
mended Williams to the clubs board
of governors on their return homo
and II was only two weeks ago that
the noted teacher could DO persuaded
TO come to this country.
Williams, n quiet speaking Briton.
says he isn't sorry that he came TO
the United States. He Is feeIpE
himself out a bit on tho Piping ROCK
course and states he will have II IN
Williams was professional three
years at Sandwich, the scene OF the
British amateur championship tAls
year. He thinks Ouimet and Travhs
will have an even chance against
England's leading golfers In tie
amateur, but only very slight show
OF winning In tho open tournament
One more name has been added ia
the list OF American golfers who Will
try for the British amateur title at
Sandwich next month. Word comes
from England that G. w. Insles will
be on hand with Travers. Ouip,et.
HcrrcshofY and the rest when tho
British amateur championship begtns.
Francis Ouimet found the sea ctr
nj Weston Super Mare fsuch 0rost-
full character that he did not play
golf AT all in the morning. That period
OF idleness seemed to do him rood.
for when he played in the afternoon
ne and Arthur @. Lockwood had
the satisfaction OF defeating n ".
May and DR.. Wallace by up and tn
NAV
The evening world., 1914-04-14
9rstto. Easily Whips Grimsh.

CINCINNATI, o.. April IA - Jack
Milton OF Chicago handed Billy Grif-
flth Of this city beating In their ten
round bout that the local lad viii not
sDon forget With lefts and rights Jack
nmothered Grifnth for almost every
minute Of the fighting; first to the body
then to the Jaw. then back to the body.
then . feint that tied Bin into u lover 3
knot. and the whole bewildering per-
fDemancs done all over again. GrifRth
1t times rushed and swung hard In des-
yarstion and landed blow or two. but
v vas cf no use.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Ss9 Smith stops Pat bradley.

HDNEY. y. 2. W., April N.-Jeff
0aD1th, the American pugilist. easily
eutpotnted Pat Bradley of Australia at
~ Stadium. bradley was so badly
bsu N the sixteenth round.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

e; = .. f1its ~ s'lssAr1 S:::s:sI syi,
The evening world., 1914-04-14
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN I
Leuinsky Back in Ring
AGAINST Dillon 7O-MQht

Of trim for his scheduled bout wikli
Kid Williams at Baltimore April "a.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

doesn't meet Willard again in
he near future. They might find
the answer In Gunboat's match with
Carpenter, which will bring him big
money and more fame. II he wins.
than a dozen fights with Willard.
Another little reason might be found
- Wizards recent fight with "Bear-
uat" Mcmahon. OF course. Willard
went into that without training and
a o days notice. substituting for
Lovlnsky But that was no excuse
for q poor showing. Results are the
only things that count In the ring.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
HOMERS BY MCGEE
MADE GIANTS LOOK
BEATEN At START
Up to Sixth Inning Phillies
Had Lead of Five in
Opening Game.
BURNS GETS FIRST HIT.
Rival Teams Sized Up, Nc.
GRANTEES Differing Little
From Last Years Lineup.
GIANTS
0 0 I 0 O 0
PHILADELPHIA
0 0 0 2 O 4
BATTING ORDER.
especial 20 The Evening World. j.,

MISREPRESENTATION and Qulgley.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

Eddie NcGo0rfy Seems to hare
developed q hdbttvdl knockout
pumch sohtch he lands on Dape
1mtth Of Australia Whenever H.
kas nothing else 10 do. This
time II took Eddie ten rounds to
pJaoe the Fsishin0 punch. Some
time, chen Smith is finally "cOn-
Vtmced," NcG0orty piIl BE- out OF
Q Job.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
HAYDEN

A school election will be held at the school house on Saturday to se- feet a trustee to succeed Joe H Browne, whose term is now drawing to close. As yet no candidate has announced himself. and it is very probable that the community will ex- press the wish that MT. Browne sue ceed himself to insure a continuation of the excellent work he has done in his two years of service.
 On Saturday evening a jolly auto party took a moonlight ride to kel- win and return, enjoying the wild mountain scenery along the valley of the Gila Those of the party were Mrs. Heggie, MT. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, Miss Hol- brook and Mir Baird.
 H. J. Robichaux has recently re signed his position as superintendent of building and bridges for the A. E. Railroad Company, to take active charge of his ranch in the Salt River Valley.
 J. M. McDermott arrived from Los
  ploy of the copper company. Postoffice Inspector Marshall has been in town several days checking up the local office.
 On Thursday evening Mir and Mrs Henry Murray charmingly entertain ed at a dinner party, complimentary to Mir. Grant Baird, the occasion be- ing a celebration of MT. Baird s twenty-t third birthday. The guests were Mrs. Heggie, Mir Baird and MT Bailey.
 , James Heggie. superintendent of the shelter here, has been transferred to Fl Paso for a period of approximately six months, during which time he will have charge of some consruc- ton work in improvement of the Fl Paso plant. It is understood MT Heggie has recently signed long term contract with the shelter peo- ple. but there is a possibility that after the completion of the construc- tion work at Fl PasO he will De given some ell-deserved promotion to some other point than Hayden, but Havdenites generally would be glao to have him back with them.
 Since the departure of James Heg- eie. the shelter is under the direc- tion of R. B. Green, assistant super intenGent.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater

Todays program at the home Of Mutual movies is a very good one. The tWo-reel Broncho entitled Con science" is the feature and IS strong moral tale of a criminals re- formation A decided novelty is the Reliance offering, entitled Day Break" remarkable for the fact that but one person appears in it. It is really a film monOlogue featuring Louise Vale. Closing this bill of excellence is a breezy little farce, entitled Pooling Uncle," made by the Beauty Film Co.,, and featuring the famously beautiful Marguerite Fischer at her best as a cOmedienne. For Sundays one-day program an other exceptional bill is announced, the feature of which is a two-reel Majestic entitled The Portrait of Anita" Next on the bill comes a Reliance offering, entitled Some Rogues and a Girl" a mixture of drama, comedy and burlesque. As a closer another Keystone is offered. A first rate horseracing number in which Mable Normand plays the part of the driver after her lover has been bound and hidden away by the william and his tools.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
GROSS AMERICA IN TWENTY
 DAYS |S f. [. bAKER'S STUNT

brand new machine, the three thou sand miles to the Indian Agency on 5Sth Street in New York City, in an at tempt to lower the twenty day record of a former rival. established over the san Francisco Salt L.ake-Denver- New York City course
 The scheme has been a long lime brewing, and now the concoction is nearly complete. About May 3rd will De the date of the start, unless weath- CT conditions at that time happen to be bad
 Baker plans to follow pretty closely the rouse of his well remembered Panama Tour This includes the route of tine Los Angeles to Phoenix automobile races. the Ocean to Ocean Highway out to Albuquerque through Roosevelt. Globe. Springerville and So- corro. From Albuquerque the route
 lies north along the Camino Real to
 Trinidad, thence eastward along the
 Santa Fe trail to Kansas City. across
 the Ohio Valley, Pennsylvania and the
 Empire state to the metropolis.
 The only part of that route that E.
 c. Baker doesn't know like the pro-
 verbal book. is the stretch between
 Roosevelt and Albuquerque There has only been one motorcyclist to make that trip, and leave any record of his experiences. and that is Davis, of Phoe- nix. who went out that way two years ago in July. He left here on a worked over single HarleyDavidsOn, and ended up in Wisconsin after some memorable road troubles. His report of the road between Springervil'e and the Gem City of New Mexico, was that it hung sus- pended in the emprean. skallyhooting along mountain sides, and clinging like a snake to the sides of dizzy cliffs, where one walking would overland the edge of eternity with at least one foot most Of the way He said he bumped over rocks the size of houses. descend ed and climbed ravines without num- l ber crossed streams that were just 1 lovely for trout fishing, but plumb bad | for motorcycling.
 But these things will not faZe Baker who has been over part of this course and knows just what he is up against He is betting his experience as a road racer and handler of motorcycles against the toughest stretches of road
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
TWO BONDS N SHORT
 PARADE 0f 4. H. REEVES

With a flash of red and a blare of trumpets, A. H. Reeves, manager of the three theaters of city, turned out two bands and a circus parade yesterday at noon to advertise the attractions he is running. The first band and circus parade was that of Burke's Uncle Toms Cabin com pany. which carried cailiope as well as the Shetland pony attractions. It paraded the downtown streets, draw ing a good crowd for every corner.
 The rear Of the parade was brought up by the Coliseum contingent of Nashville Students some small band itself. They played quick-steps and marches, trying to outblare the bigger band of the Uncle Tom com- pany. Following this, a downtown noon day concert was given.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
What Is It?

Some years ago, in Boston, Lew Dockstader, the minstrel, went on record to say that the female of the species has no sense of humor that is not associated with cruelty, ana to prove it, he gave matinee solely for the fair sex.
 To prove that Phoenix wants something besides slap stick as the rougher brand of comedy is called, Fritz Fields produced the last half of the week a show at the iron play house" that is so far removed from the commonplace as to deserve special mention. It was written by J. F.. Richards, not however, before he secured from a mutual friend m the east the right to embody in ms skit one of the greatest vaudeville acts that has been seen in many years. The vaudeville act was sensation when it was offered and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
ANCIENT AMT|QuENEss
 TO LOU JACOBS PARADE
One Over on Returning Wanderer. Some Stuff, Too!

Oompah,
 Likewise BaZoo.
 General Louis B. Jacobs of the Sa- voy Tabloid Troupe is in town. What? Didn't you hear it? Didn't you see it? Business of utter disbelief
 When L. B. Jacobs arrived in town yesterday morning. he showed how apt are his initials. Yes, that high living in the big cities put it on him. But it wasn't anything to what his merry troupe put on him when he stepped off the train. Art Rick, manager of the show. and prize glad handler of the bunch, rushed up sticking out that firm right hand. He cavorted Jacobs down the platform talking at rate in great excess of his usual speed, so that Louis didn't quite get" him what was doing. When he had time to gasp and splutter and see. he found himself sit ting in the ghost of the one 'Hoss Shay with a diminutive decorated donkey instead of the poetical Hoss. He gazed about him and saw those fond dear faces of his people. He saw Slats the stage carp with a tall plug topper on his brow, driving the newell He saw two or three machines full of chorus girls following the 1867 vintage chariot he was occupying. He saw and heard a six piece band formed from l the players of his orchestra. And then , the theatrical instinct reached up and 1 got him by the throat He saw an audience He was on a stage-a di- | lapidated stage. 2 stage that from it's age and 6isrenutahleness might have ! been the one that Jesse James held up 1 so often in the days of gore It might 1 even have heen the stage that Ameri l ca's ancestors came over in-Oh No 1 That's wrong. it was boat they came l in. But the stage was almost that old anyway.
 Right up through town came that 1 parade Phoenix stood on it's sidewalks and stared Then it fell for the idea and laughed. If all the worlds a
 show. Louie's homecoming certainl,
 stopped" the show as Rick is so fond
 of saying about his good numbers. Jacobs has been away three weeks 1 hunting about in nlaceS theatrical fol
 to see what he could see. He saw sev-
 eral things which looked good and h'
 has them grabbed for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 TEMPE. March 20.-With the first girls track meet ever held in Ari- Zona scheduled for the forenoon, the annual valley track meet in the af- ternoon. and the annual high school declamatory contest in the evening. tomorrow will be big day in Tempe and in the history of the valley schools. With representatives at the track meet in the afternoon, from the Indian school Phoenix high. Mesa high, Glendale high, Tempe high and the Normal some new rec ords are being looked forward to, bunch of the present ones may be tied and there is a good prospect of one of the most successful meets ever held in the valley.
 The valley meet this afternoon will be held on the athletic field at the Tempe high school, even though the normal association is promoting it. The normals are in full charge of the affair. have conducted it from ! the start, boosted the entrants from the various schools and made all the necessary arrangements to carry it to success It is the first meet of the season where all the valley ath- letes will be pitted against each other.
 1 Phoenix high is entering the meet strong and is confident of carrying 1 off the hOnors of the day. Mesa ] high is also very hopeful of taking i the majority of the points The i Tempe contestants are not looking forward to victory on the sprints but are banking their expectations of vic 1 tory on the hurdles. long distance runs and the jumps. What Glendale will enter is an unknown quality i but it is safe to say that they vii i be here strong The Indians car hope to carry off the honors in bu ] portion of the events and have en- tered men only to that end. It re- mains to be seen what the norma will do.
 Events to be contested for vii conform to this arrangement:
 100 yard dash.
 $50 yard dash
 22O yard low hurdles.
 Pole vault.
 , Mile run.
 Shot put
 440 yard dash.
 Discus throw.
 20 yard dash. , 120 yard high hurdles.
 High jump. Broad jump One mile relay race.
 Girls Track Meet
 Attention during the forenoon vii center about the girls track mee of the normal school which is to D held on the home field It is tech nically a girls class track meet, an is being promoted with the idea il l view of inaugurating an annua event. All varieties of contests wi
 be pulled off in the meet This even s is slated to start at 9 o'clock Tn = afternoon meet at the high schoc will start at ? o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

that are to be found anywhere between the Atlantic and Pacific in attitudes calculated to include most of the United States and Canada. But not all the roads will be bad. If they were. no man could hope to beat that twenty day record. The course that Baker is planning to take, is much longer than the one taken by the other rides, so the difficulties will be inn mense. Twenty days is d mighty short time in which to make the three thou sand miles between the two oceans, but the rider emphatically says it can be done. He cannot ride more than half of his time, even if he pushes himself and his mount to the utmost. If he can succeed in keeping the wheels going round one- third of the time he will figure to be doing pretty well.
 Taking the distance at roughly 5000 miles, and his time at 160 hours, the rider will have to average 19 miles every hour to win his record.
 Official sanction was wired for to the secretary of the competitions com mittee of the F. A. M., yesterday noon, and as soon as it arrives, the big two wheeler champion will be ready to be- gin preparations for his ride.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
WORLD of SPORT
TEMPE NORMAL HOST AT
 INVITATION TRACK MEET

Coyote athletes of the cinder cir cle and Coyote supporters of the bleachers will have their first chance today to see what the Phoenix high can do when it meets the other highs and schools of the valley on the track. All the schools of the valley will contest today in the first inter scholastic meet of the season at Tempe. It is an invitation meet, Tempe Normal being the host to the contestants.
 The Coyotes will enter every event in the list. In some events Coach Geary has arranged to enter only one man. He is allowed three contestants in each event, with four entries. His entry list is as follows: 100 yard dash-Thoman and P Irion
 SS0 yard dash-Coman. Foxberg, Luke and E. Doris.
 220 yard low hurdles-P Irion Brooks and Peabody.
 Pole vault-Ladd and Comstock
 220 yard dash-Thoman, Monahan and Showers.
 One mile run-Fosberg, c. Tweed, F. Tweed and Luke.
 Shot put-Ladd, F. Irion and Brooks.
 Running high jump-Comstock. Marian and Slocum.
 40 yard dash-Coman. Luhrs and Doris
 120 yard high hurdles-Peabody and osborn
 Discus throw-Ladd. F. Irion and P Irion
 Running broad jump-P Irion and Peabody
 Relay race, one mile, each entry doing One-quarter emile-Thoman Monahan, Showers, Luhrs and E Doris.
 The dope sheet shows that Phoe- nix will have the best kind of 8 chance of taking first place. The men have been practicing very faith fully; they have the advantage o1 one of the best track coaches in tht southwest; have a score of men who did things at. the last year meets
 We can take all the events We wan in the meet, said Coach Clearly las evening. We need not overworl ourselves in the meet, and I do no intend to let my runners exert them selves too much in their first trial But we will take enough events an, make showing enough to warran the support of the whole city whel We go up against the state wid
 
 The Coyotes and a goodly crowd O their boosters will leave for tn southside this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

lar little moving picture house. A Possibility" is two reel Imp comedy drama that is featured at the head of the bill. It Is one or those stories told in pictures that cannot fail to interest as well as please and amuse. The Heart of a Vaquero,' is a Nestor Indian drama that thrills as well as appeals to the better nature. The bill is made com- p!ete with roaring Frontier comedy, Slim Gets the Reward An exceptional bill is promised for Sun day and Monday, five reels Tn all with The Influence of Sympathy, a two-reel Victor presenting Flor ence Lawrence as leading woman, as the feature.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
JEWELS PLAY
 BEARS SUNDAY
Lukin Will Pit His Visitors Against La gov s ki's Mesa Team in One of Those Old-time Baseball Contests
Snecial 10 The Repuhlican.


 MESA, March 20.-The big game with the White Sox will be no more exciting than the one to be pulled off at this place Sunday afternoon when the Tempe Bears journey here for their second tryout of the pres ent year. The way the Tempe bunch plays ball has gone down in history. In the way of team work they have all that and then some. They have grown up in the game and they go against the ball as one man. That day by the unexpected score of 10 to ,.
 Phoenix was surprised
 The dope runs like this:
 Phoenix beat Mesa one game 1 to 0. Tempe has beaten Phoenix 10 to D. According to comparative strength the indications are that Tempe will have a shade of advantage over the local team Langowski is of the opinion that the Mesa team will be able to walk away with the winning run but Abe Lukin. manager of the Tempe Bears is also confident of victory
 The game Sunday gives promise of being one of the old time contests like those in which every player had blood in his eye and played the game asthough his life depended upon it. The following will be the lineup for the two teams:
 Mesa-Core, 2b; Morris, c; Will Hams, ss; Pomeroy, of; Bond, 1b; Mitchell. 3b; Shumway, If; Halver- son. If; Mullins. If; Holland, If Tempe-Joyce, eff Ewing, 3b Grif fen, 1b; Pringle, C; O'Neil, ss Gregg, If; Harris, If; M. Brown, 2b Oviedo, p.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

last night when the Savoy company produced it with Fields in the stellar role, it lost nothing in the telling. Several who had seen the clever lit tie thing in the original, in some large city, came to the box office and told of their discovery, while others who had never seen it laugh ed until they were tired, and some wondered what it was all about. It was put on to prove that Phoenix, if given the chance. will accept comedies of the sort. It is clean, de- pends entirely on it's lines, has not a single buffoon movement in it, and yet it is funny. legitimately funny
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
The Ministers Daughter

The Lamara offers today The Ministers Daughter startling Pathe in two reels The pictures are full of pathos, tense dramatic situa- tions as well as humor of the far reaching and laugh producing kind In addition to this there is also the weekly presentation of Pathes Weekly, a recent edition with many remarkable right on the minute pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
WHY HE WENT

Jones. who doesn't own d motor car. and is never likely to, was met at the motor show by q friend, who expressed surprise to see him there Well" said Jones. its lovely once a year to come and look at a whole mass of cars that you don't have to Godge "-Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
Motorcycle Champion De- cides to Try to Beat For mer Record of Twenty Days from Coast to Coast. Plans Maturing

Cross American motorcycle tour lcord breaking will be the way that irwin G. Baker, the Phoenix champion ill take this spring, to get back to the brush where they do the track rac- E. Starting some place on the Pa kc coast, the Indian rider will drive
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
Wild Animals Loose

One of the greatest animal pictures on the circuit today is the Wild Beasts at Large" It is one of the greatest animal comedy pictures ever shown, just the thing for an after noon for the youngsters. Sundays program at Harts' Wigwam is Prescott Selig with Tom Mix up.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL THE
 PEOPLE

Conductor of Village BanG-What's wrong Duncan?
 Duncan (cellisD-The drums been playin' ma music and I've been play in his
 Conductor-I thccht there was something no just quite !icht.- Punch