davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
TW0-WHEELERS
 WILL SEEK THE
 BIC OUTDOORS
More Than Score of Phoenix Riders to Hie Them to Fort Mcdowell on Fourth Outing of Club - Some Contests

About two dozen motorcycle ficnds will make the pleasant trip to Fort Mcdowell today. in the fourth inn pOrtant club run of the season. Not since the riders went to Flor ence has such preparation been made for an outing, although the af fair to the Goldfield mine was no slouch of a ride.
 Harry C. Crandall and Herbert Worcester are the arranging com mittee. It was their decree yester- on the Polk street grounds at 500 to watch the trial of strength be- tween an Excelsior and a Harley Davidson. and that the start be made from that place.
 The wrangle of Harry Lane and L. F. Weyand over the pulling pow CTS of their machines will not con- stitute the only fun of the day Bill Doheney. who rides a Merkel, and Ben Rudderow. who rides an Indian, will do an economy test to the fort. They will fill up to the brim with gas. let the committee cork up their tanks, and then set forth to see which can do the most economical forty miles to where old Glory flies over the former Indian outpost.
 Arrived on the scene. the riders will review the various luncheons they will carry, then scatter to diff ferent pursuits Some of the rep utable riders will set their machines at sand patches and grades. Some will travel down the river to see what the beaver dam looks like. Others will picnc in their own spe- Cial fashion on the cool shady porch es around the main casa.
 The route of the run as logged by a self appointed committee, of which Worcester was the chairman, will be like this:
 North on Central to Mcdowell, east to even with the Arizona Falls Pow CT Plant north to that said plant and along the Arizona canal to the Mcdowell bridge. From this point the road skew-gees in and out among the hills around the big red split butte to where the Verdes waters softly caress the sand banks and maybe there's a woodbne that twin eth conventionally somewhere in the vicinity
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
THEY'RE GETTING THIS
 GAS SAVING DOWN FINE
Watch Out; Scoop" Is Going tc Have Some Fun With the
 Sport Editor
lRy "SCOOP"l


 Anybody got a thimble? l want to fill my gas tank. Going to Fort Mcdowell today
 The reason I make this beginning to this particular story is because 1t is neat and effective. It is also attractive It will probably attract the attention not only of all the auto and motorcycle bugs but of women as well. To proceed
 The chap who poses as the sport yesterday from his friend, G. Hage man, of Franklin fame. All I gotta say is, that when it comes to cap ping climaXes, making mileages and getting his name in the paper, the sport editors air. cooled friend has everything but De Palma backed off the speedway.
 Mr. Lyle Abbott, Sporting Editor,
 Arizona Republican.
 Dear Sir: notice in this morn ings paper that a young friend Of mine driving an ordinary automobile with a radiator and steel frame, etc. says he managed to make it from Phoenix to the Country club and back on "a half gallon of gasoline, less cupful.
 This interested me very much, and SC, took my Franklin roadster out today over the same course, which l negotiated both ways on just d cup full of gasoline. less three (3) tea
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
AMERICAN cYcLEcARs

American built cyclecars have conquered every one of the American
 deserts. To the Imp cyclecar, an Auburn, Indiana, product. belongs the honor in both cases. c. H. Me Arthur, of Phoenix Arizona, was the first in Death Valley with his Imp and now comes word from Califor- nia of the drive made by R. C. Mer-
 riman and l. w. Allen. of Pasadena, who drove an Imp from Los Angeles tu San Diego over the 134 miles of steep mountain grades without a falter and from San Diego to Im- rerial Valley through the Salton Sea- desert country and return, beating the time of the stage by a large margin. On the return trip the two men encountered violent desert sandstorm the whole way. They re- port the little 36-inch tread, 600- pound automobile, made the deer sandy route without an effort and with less trouble and expense than heavy regulation tread automobile
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Mesa and Tempe Play 2:3O Date at Grant Park, and Then Phoenix Tackles the Winners for Second Seven Inning Contest
 BARRETT'S WING
 OUT OF CONDISH Entire Brunt of the Second Game May Fall on Krause, Baum's Likely Young ster- Smiley-Scott Prob able Tempe Battery
(BY "SCOOP")

Whether Mesa or Tempe wins the first game at Grant Park, the Phoe- nix team will stand a good show of being walloped in the second Alibi? There is no such thing for a base ball team. But the fact is, Phoenix may need a pitcher. Kid Krause, who will start, is youngster, than whom there are few better in this sort of baseball. But he is too in- experienced to be entirely reliable against slugging stickers like Mesa, or against a tricky fast gang of tossers like Tempe
 Barrett, who has been the main stay of the Phoenix team. and whose work is strangely similar to that of Goss, the Jewels best hired hand. has been out of condition. Barrett told me yesterday:
 T may be an easy mark for those hitters. You can't keep soup bone Timber twenty years and expect it to swing free always. l would give one thousand dollars in cash money for the right arm of Krause."
 When seen, Krause refused to part with his right arm, at any price.
 Abe Lukin s pretty fairly optimis- tic about today's game, according to some correspondence l just received from our Tempe man. Says MT. Sid Moeur in his interesting letter:
 ''Lukin says he is sure that he will win the first game from Mesa, and reasonable hopeful of trimming Phoenix in the second. The mana ger has been trying for the last few days to fill his players with this sort of dope-or hope-and he may have succeeded.
 "On Friday, Lukin signed Jose (Smoke Smiley) Sonoqui, the clever Mexican lad, who has been the best hurling talent of the Maroons for sev- eral seasons Hard Hitting Ed Scott will probably be behind the bat, and this brightens things somewhat The Bears line up for today looks good. Here it is:
 Sweeney of, Moeur 1b, Trujillo If, Scott c, Richter (captain) ss, Gooch 3b, Ben Harris If. Flanagan 2b. Oviedo Kettle, Smiley, McCarney, pitchers.
 Mesa will bring over that good old reliable gang, Core, Williams, Pom eroy, Morris, Bond, McGOwan, Goss, Mullins Mitchell and Joyce, the new lead off man who rattles around second base.
 Phoenix expects to see most of the war horses in action. Prominent among the newcomers will be that said Warren, youngling of the bet ter sort, who did some classy work for the Solons last year and has starred with the Red SOx this year Warren is filling up the crack left by Chief Lewis, who ruined himself in last Sundays game with dis agreeable strain. The fans of this mans town will be sorry to see 'Pasmado" out of it, even for a short while, for he was certainly making good when he was injured Baum will bat his men in this order:
 Brown ss, Barton 3b. Kimberley 1b, Warren 2b, O'Connors c. Glow If Jenkins of, Sloan If, Krause and Barrett, pitchers.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Ha, Ha. Let's all laugh

Hal Ha, Let's all laugh If Abe Lukin were not the direct descendant of the original tightwad who came over in the Ark, we might expect a regular catcher for Smoke Smiley this afternoon. With the prop CT back stop. that young Mexican is an exponent of all the best hurling class But with dub back of the plate he can be more sorts of a concentrated bonehead than any pitcher you nearly ever saw. With Ed Scott, in whom he has entire confidence as his battery mate, Smiley would never think of get ting blue, or yellow or showing the white feather. when the situation looks black
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

SOME SCHEDULES
 FOR THIS WEEK
Federal League TOday-No games scheduled.

Federal League TOday-No games scheduled. >~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Chicago at Pittsburg Kansas City at Baltimore Indianapolis at Brooklyn
 St. Louis at Buffalo Thursday, Friday, Saturday St. Louis at Pittsburg Chicago at Baltimore
 Kansas City at Brooklyn
 Indianapolis at Buffalo
 Sunday St. Louis at Indianapolis
 Coast League Sunday, Tuesday, May 19, 24 Venice at Sacramento Portland at Oakland
 San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

spoonsful. It would seem to me af ter the national records made by the Franklin that no other car would even talk about gasoline recorGs, and as ,;3ual I am ready 10 go into any kird of an. econo,nE contest. Thanking you to give me space for this letter in your valuable pa per, ! am.
 Yours for more mileage,
 G. HAGEMAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
CENTAUR PLAYED ENVlABlE
 ROLE

What was a Centaur?
 He was a man whom nature pro vided for in such way as to make sure he could go into a horse show and attract as much admiring atten- ton as the horse" e"-WaShington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

But first there is a go-heaver con test or the Polk street commons. It must have been old fashioned Doc" Lane who named the grounds" that
 Harry Lane, who enjoys the distinc-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
JUST so

"Why do you write so many letters to the newspapers, old man? Do you suppose anybody wants to see your views in print?"
 Well. it's better than talking to yourself lf"-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
NEWS ANDvlEws OF SPORT

Our idea of something funny is Scoop" and the sport editor in a josh fest. The contributors to the Noosan- voos department would just like to see them tangle once. HOW.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Going out to collect some of that joy of the open road this morning? Be- lieve us, there will be plenty of it hanging around for the riders when they mount their merry notes and meander McDoWell- ward in the mid morn. There! The m key is pretty near worn off,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Friend Shakespeare would say in his dramatis personae is going to ride the Harley Davidson. L. E. Weyand will bestride the Big Excelsior. We do not venture to say which will win the pull ing contest. but we can predict that there will be a funny miX-up if the rope should chance to break.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
PERPETUAllH BUSY

The office fan, as spring advances,
 Gets into quite a plight, He talks all day of pennant chances And has to work at night
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Yes. and let the Phoenix Phan be the referee or the umpire or whatever you call it? S.J.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Batteries: Covaleskie and Stanage Collins and Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

National League New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis
 American League Open date.
 Federal leanue Open date.
 Coast League Los Angeles at Sacramento Oakland at San Francisco Portland at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Welcome, Tempe also Mesa. We are too modest to say that it was even
 partly the Republicans urging that in- duced the high schools of our kid sister towns across the river to declare for football The high gods of sport know.
 and will no doubt substantiate our claim to being the original little fus- ser a the facilities for their molycod- dle methods. But encarnadined gore has won out. The two high schools are to have football teams. And
 whisper. They DO say that Tempe has
 engaged Doc Sheeley as coach, and
 that they are already making them a
 little pine board shelf in the library. q
 place to put the valley cups they are
 going to Win from the Coyotes in the
 fall of the year tra-la a-lee.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Alexander and Doak

Alexander and Doak ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Philadelphi continued their ragged fielding and St Louis won in a great pitching duel between Alexander and Doak.
 Score R. H. E. Philadelphia ................0 St. Louis 0
 Batteries: Alexander and Dooin; Doak and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
American Ieaou
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tough on Jeff

Tough on Jeff
 PITTSBURG, May 16.-Tesreau had the second no-hit game of his career before him with two Pirates out in the ninth, when Killy hit a clean single through the box and over second for the only Pittsburg safety of the game. Carey was next up and flied out, ending the game
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

SoIons Beat Maps
 WASHINGTON, May 16.-Wash ington took the first game of the series with Cleveland. although out  hit by the visitors.
 Score R. H. F.. Cleveland 0 Washington ...............2 } 0 Batteries: Blanding, Collamore and Carisch; Johnson and Williams
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Yanks Had Fisher
Leaders Licked

Leaders Licked BOSTON, May 16.-Detroit suf- fered the first defeat in the eastern invasion before the bats of the Bos- ton team. Collins was invincible in pinches.
 Scan.a II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AthIatics Open Good

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Phila- delphia won the opening game of the series from Chicago. Collins starred both at bat and in the field
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Brooklyn Wins

Brooklyn Wins CHICAGO, May 16.-ChicagO's one
 error in misjudging a fly gave
 Brooklyn the final game and an
 even split on the series with Chi cago.
 II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Federal League
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Third Shut Out

Third Shut Out
 CINCINNATI, May 16-Cincinnati scored the third shut-out of the .se- ries and defeated Boston. 1 to o. Score R. Ii. F.. ClnclnI1dlI " Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Benton and Clarke,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

0eVcU OOOU VTIT''T9S
 BALTIMORE, May 16.-For seven innings the game between Baltimore and Indianapolis was a pitchers battle between Wilhelm and Mosely In the eighth four hits and two stolen bases netted Indianapolis three runs, more than enough to win
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Ira Thomas, captain of the Athletics, is president of building and loan as- sociation named after the team. Con- nie Mack and John D. Shibe are among the directors,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Ford Won for Bisons
Seven Good Innings

BdtteFIeS. BTtHHdH, f1tHUtTs and Wilson; Ford and Blair
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Fierce Assault
Every Hit Counted

PITTSBURG. May 16.-Kansas City won the last game here, making every hit count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
M[GAA<e1z7zzSz
Z4S AaAaAzEsF SA01 ~ SOapsS~

hovah was I not known unto them
There are many such 70 whom God
constantly appears-appears In the
impulse to love and serve: appears
in the determination to be cheerful
and brave; appears in the beauties
Of flower and landscape and concord
Of sweet sounds Such people are
religious though they know II not.
To them God has appeared under the
name of love. goodness, duty, though
they know Him not by the name or
ceremony or creed.
"Our religion is not the ceremony
we perform OF the creed we profess
or the church we attend or neglect
TO attend. our religion is the amount
of upward looking and light we have
in our souls. Our religion is the ideal
ism we have in our natures. II IS
the love we can feel the truth We
can speak the good we can achieve.
Our unObservance is not our ir-
religion. our unbelief is not our ir-
religion. Our irreligion is our greed
and pettiness and business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
CONTINUE OBSERVANCE
OF JEWISH NEW YEAR
Rabbi CrOnbach breaches Sermon on
"New Year I'm Jewish Tradition"
Monday Morning.

The Jewish New Year services were
continued at Temple BETHEL Monday
morning Rabbi Cronbach talked in
the morning on the theme, New Year
in Jewish Tradition Appropriate
music was furnished by the choir. In
part Rabbi CrOnbach's sermon fol-
lows:
Our ancestors, when at their best,
felt God in their hearts even as you
and l. They felt the wonder and the
mystery OF the world Sometimes
clearly. sometimes dimly, they per-
ceived how Righteousness is the SUI
preme wisdom and wickedness the SUI
preme folly. How were they going to
express this? They did the best they
could They took the name Of the
best and highest they could think of
and applied this name TO God When.
in their opinion, a fighter a military
man, was the highest they said that
God is a fighter, the Lord is a man Of
war. When a king was the highest
they could think Of. they said. and we
after them say. God is a king When
a judge was the highest they could
think of, they said that God is
Judge. Ages ago 1t dawned upon
them that there is a rank higher than
that of king or judge. They came
TO feel even as we feel that there is
no kingliness like that Of true father
hood and no majesty like that Of low
ing and consecrated parenthood. And
then they said that God is a father.
and 10 this hour. We after them say
Our Father who art in heaven
ITO me God is love and goodness
and duty. God is the rapture of ma
lures charms. God is the sweetness
of dear childs face God is that
within us which says Death 10 bad
ness. life 10 goodness God
is the Heavenly Father That
is to say. God is the ever mani
fest fact that there is no trouble in
the world except the trouble of
troubled conscience. Take that TO
heart for il is truth. Nothing
would ever trouble MS if our con
science did not trouble us
We poor. frail human beings are
bound 10 lean on something. Lean
on God. therefore. and YOU viii not
lean on anything else. Lean on God
and YOU Will not lean on. money or
on hattery or on amusement or on
other people"
on sunday night Rabbi Cronbacs
spoke on the subject. What is Your
Religion ."
Many who claim 10 be without re-
hgion are really not without religion.
J find il one Of the easiest things i'm
the world 10 show up supposedly ir-
religious people 10 be under a VERT
able spell OF religion III is an old
mistake that rel gion is "A matter OF
what YOU believe living in Cod
that is religion regardless Of whether
YOU do or DO not believe certain doc
trineS If YOU wish 20 be healthy
il is not your believing in fresh air
that viii give YOU health. but your
living in the fresh air Do is NOT your
believing I'm good food that viii sus-
tain your body. but your eating and
digestins good food
Similarly religion is not your be
heving doctrine about GOO but your
living In God. II you believe i'm God
so much the better. but the point IT.
the living IN God. the living Boz touch
with the good. beautiful and true.
the living d life Of purity. duty and
courage.
"'I appeared unto Abraham. Israel
and jacob. but by Ny name Je-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
NeU Era For
SUeater Coat
Fitted Lines and Chic
Trimmings Redeem If
From the HoydeniSh.

For a number of years the sweater
has been considered sporty. even
"snappy", on some girls. but not until
the present season have we had
sweaters that are really smart.
Usually they have been more or less
baggy and shapeless in spite OF all
that we could do, and though they
they certainly weren't smart, and the
average woman who had got beyond
the hOydeniSh age. hesitated TO don
the undignified garment.
But now comes a sweater that really
fits. though it has easy lines;
sweater that has distinctive lines of
Is own; and a sweater which every
Nell-dressed woman would like TO
have for her wardrobe If she aims TO
have il complete There is nothing
better for the short automobile spin
than one of these sweaters, particu
larry one ornamented with leather
collar and cuffs. This well-liked
fashion is in soft brown wool, soft in
texture, but firm in stitch, so that it
will not lose its lines. The collar
and cuffs are made of a very soft
brown kid, which is a little darker in
shade than the brown of the wool.
The kid in this instance is slightly
glazed, but, if preferred. one can OBJ
tain the sweater with collar and cuffs
of brown suede. The latter model is
very beautiful but not quite SO ser
viceable as the one shown.
The white knitted undetachable col
lar and cuffs of the dark-blue sweater
form a very pleasing contrast and
give a very pleasing contrast to the
one-time careless appearing garment.
The sweater is sometimes made in
double-faced crochet, having, as 1t
were, a white lining, so that the
sweater may be worn as a white gar
ment with blue trimmings, or as
blue sweater with white trimmings.
Such a sweater comes in many color
combinations that are exceedingly eff
fectiVe.
Fitted lines are particularly notice
able. The belt without a doubt adds
a decided note of character to the
back Of the garment. Furthermore,
this same model is prevented from
having a commonplace front by a
cutaway effect that curves gracefully
back from the last button on the front
fastening and slopes down about the
hips to the straight-edged back. This
sweater is found in but one color. or
in a solid color trimmed and belted
in a contrasting and usually light
color
The sashed sweater is an innova-
ton that the slender woman and the
young girl will welcome. 1t displays
slender hips to advantage and is un-
doubtedly becoming.
The sweater OF today is a thing of
grace, so well designed that it molds
into the figure with the movements of
the body, and no longer makes the
average woman look like a bag of pO-
tatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer of North
Liberty were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Row, 1413 S.
Michigan st.
Mrs John Frame OF Salt Lake City,
Utah. was the guest of Mrs. Rose
Fields and daughter of Paris st. Sum
day.
Mrs. John Holtom of jackson.
Mich, who has been the guest for the
past few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Myler of the Portage av road has
returned home. She was called here
by the death OF her aunt. Mrs. Peter
Kizer.
Miss Mildred westervelt. 527 N.
Lafayette St, has returned from Mon
tana where, on her return from the
orient she spent two weeks with
school friend.
Miss Flora Clark of s. William ST.
has been called TO Niles by the death
of Ludwick Guenther formerly of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Stockberger of
Rochester, Ind, have returned home
after a weekend visit with Mrs. Ida
North and Miss Manda Blair, lis S.
Notre Dame st.
Miss Nora Camp, 315 +. Monroe St.
is visiting her sister in Frankfort and
Lafayette, Ind. She will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Miss Helen Jackson of Portage av..
and Miss Ruth Harding Of Leland av
left Monday for Evanston. Ill, to
enter Northwestern university.
Miss Jane Everett, sos Columbia st
has left for Chicago for a 10 DAYS
visit
Barney Richter of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H SLIDER and
family, 226 =. William ST
Mr. and Mrs. r. Geisler and son
George were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Crueger of Eagle Point.
OsCeola. They will leave Thursday
to return 10 their home in Glasgow,
Scotland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Simon Buheker. 33, shoemaker,
Niles. Mich: Petri Suctch. %
Dick Kardux. %, laborer, Grand
Rapids Mich. Harriet Black, is,
West Olive, Mich.
Henry Fauber. %. foundry; Julia
Cole. %.
Harry Campbell. %. Painter. Michi-
gan City: Clara PlueOff, p, New Buff
falo, Mich.
Wtold Monkiewicz. %. Shoemaker.
Mishawaka: Genopa Andayloie, IS.
Mishawaka.
Boleslaw Sparazynsl<i, 2S. laborer;
Cecylia LesniewicZ, 20.
Edward LewandOwski, p. labOrer;
Mary Kazmierczak, 20.
James G. lands p. shoemaker.
Mishawaka: Hannah McBain. %,
New Carlisle.
Howard r. Davis. %, Valparaiso.
Ind: Erma Colt, -. Wheeler, Ind.
Cecil W. Stackman. "a, machinist:
Esther Griffith, %.
Earl Wolf. "a. laborer; Tessie SUIT
ton. 10