davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
ROYCE BEATS JAYNE;
 LOSES ID H. MILLER
interesting Billiards Developed in Last Nights Games-Some High Runs
 in the Contests

Billiard fans had q great treat last evening when a number of the en- thusiasts saw Boyce defeat Jaynes in one Of the best games the present tournament has produced The score was 100 to 15. Jaynes playing for so points. which makes the margin of his loss small.
 Both players were in excellent form. the winner making q high run of 20 as against 1S for his opponent The second game was between Boyce and Miller. Miller started off with q run of %, and won Tonight, Wood plays Jaynes at 2 o'clock at the St. Elmo The standings. resulting from the two games and their predecessors. are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
WILL EULOC|zE l. THE MOOSE DEAD

Arrangements now under way and
 rapidly nearing completion for the annual memorial services of Phoenix Lodge No. 70S. Loyal Order of Moose.
 to be held in the Empress theater,
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. are of that order that insure most inn pressive exercises. With q memorial
 address, eulogizing those members of
 the local lodge who have died within d year. and with a musical program
 of unusual merit, there is every req son to- believe that the aims Of the committee in charge will be fully re alized
 It was only yesterday that it was definitely ascertained that the Elm press theater would be available for the exercises to which the public will be cordially invited. IL is now plan ned to make the interior T workable bower of flowers. Hundreds of red and white roses will he utilized in this decoration, while other flowers and potted plants, ferns and palms will also be employed. In this con- nection the committee is especially anxious that any person willing to contribute flowers for decoration pur | poses, either deliver them to the Elm press theater early Sunday, or notify ] Walter J. Hayt. of Merryman & Hayt, 1 or George x. MacBean, of the Busy | Drug Store, stating how many and what kind of flowers they will fur
 nish, and they will be sent for. Con- l tributions of flowers will be very graciously received and deeply appre- ciated.
 w. Paul Geary has been selected
 to deliver the memorial address. In
 all of Arizona there is not now an-
 other who enjoys such an enviable l reputation as q speaker than Moose
 Geary. His address promises to be
 q masterpiece. The musical program will be entirely in the hands of Ben l Massie, who will select the music and
 secure the musicians
 Four times in the past. year deata has. entered the ranks of the local lodge of Moose and that number of departed brethren will be eulogized during the course of the Sunday ser vices. The session, while open to the
 public. win he in lodge formation with Dictator MacBean in the chair
 in addition, National Director C. G
 Reum will be in attendance and oc-
 cupy@hs station. It is expected that
 there, will be delegations from severa other lodges and a number of visiting
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

ized ball in pitching talent, but they
 approximate them to a degree that
 should can big league criticism Fal- kenburg, Seaton, Moore. Hendrix. Mi her Brown all have many good name ahead of them And the Feds have many more of possibly smaller fame but just as reliable as any American or National league regulars. The young Sters in the Federals have as much chance of developing stuff as those of
 other organizations. That's a thirty
 mile long cinch
 Everybody doesn't know that there
 are some major league clubs which would make pretty poor showings against some of the faster A. A. tossers
 The Federals have some of this high class minor league material therefore
 the Young Turks are major leaguers iQ. F. D.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
FEDS DESERVE ID BE
Continued from Page Eight)

ner and Duffy. Such of these that are not packing doubtful reps are kids whose stuff is not tempered in the fire of manygames. To inspect the pitch ing roster of the Phillies would do no real good, and would lead to the use of unkind terms such as do not com pat with our policy of mildness.
 The FederalS may not surpass organ
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
TEXAS SOCIETY ID CELEBRATE
 SAN JAC|NT0
Lone Star Skaters Will Gather for Basket Picnic on April 21 at Camp Grounds for d Great Time

An members of the Texas Society of Arizona and former residents or the great Lone Star state. will gath CT with their families and sweet hearts next Tuesday, April 2l. at the old camp grounds on the corner or Tenth X Mcdowell Road, end of the Brin car line, at basket picnic to celebrate the anniversary of the bat tie of san Jacinto, where General sam Houston defeated the Mexican Santa Ana, and made possible the republic of Texas.
 Texans are exceedingly proud of the fact that the state or Texas had an independent existence prior to be- coming a part of the United States. and that Texas came into the union as the result of a treaty between the two countries. They never tire of celebrating their independence, nor any event that was chief factor in bringing about that circumstance.
 April 21. as the anniversary of the battle Of san Jacinto. is q favorite holiday in the Lone star state. This year is the 7Sth anniversary of that great victory.
 The plan for the celebration this year is quite pretentious. In addition to the basket picnic feature there will be music by an eight piece or chestra Speeches will be delivered the most notable one being by Hon. Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs. if he gets here. Mr. Sells home is in Cleburne. Texas. Lemon ade and coffee will he made on the grounds in the time honored way and 8 good time is expected.
 Members of the organization and those wishing to become such are re- duested 10 communicate with Fred A. Larson. phone 1419. or Secretary F.. A. Marshall, phone 56S.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

of Arizona to support two separate offices. The state of Arizona has taken up many thousands of acres. Practically all script has been taken up. and the work of the office is not now more than half so much as formerly. In addition 10 this the reclamation service now maintains its central of
 flee in Phoenix and all of it's records are here.
 Kindly delay any action until fur ther evidence is furnished
 Merchants and Manufacturers As
 sociatiOn.
 C. II. PRATT, President
 II VI. CLEMANS, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Moose from other states. With a seating capacity of over 500 people there will s4 ample room for all who may wish to attend these impressive services.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Easter In Russia.

Throughout Russia the Easter cere-
monies are impressive because Of many
solemn details. Thus on the midnight
preceding Easter the priests leave the
church as If going out to seek the body
of the dead Lord. The congregation
wait in the sanctuary with bowed
heads, in silence and in darkness. Then
the listening multitude is aroused by
ponderous knockings on the door OF
the church The priests have return
ed, and as the doors swing open a
great chorus of voices fills the air with
the chant, Christ is risen" The
priests file in with upturned faces and
singing lips. each bearing a, lighted
taper. Fire is quickly communicated
to the candles of the supplicatine
throng. In a twinkling the church is
nblaze with light and incense. where
only darkness and silence had been be-
fore.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Easter In old Chester. England.

In old cities old customs are kept up
much longer than anywhere else. The
people retain some of the characters
tics that distinguish their homes. Es-
pecially was this true of the city Of
Chester up to a few years ago. AL
most from time immemorial the may
or, the corporation and members Of
the twenty ancient guilds of the city
used to put aside their accustomed dig
nifty and devote themselves to football
on Easter day. while their edited
townsmen looked admiringly on. Aft
err the match was over. the two sher-
ifs of the city marched out Of the
town to the field and competed with
each other in the noble and slzillful sci
ence of archery. the prize of which
martial match was dinner of calfs
head and bacon. In 1910, however.
such remuneration seeming unworthy
of the mighty efforts they put forth
for its attainment, the two incumbents
of that Office refused to shoot for their
dinner, and the high magisterial con-
sent was obtained to substitute foot
race for the archery trial and silver
plate for the dinner-that is. instead Of
the dinner. After that they had to pay
for all their meals on Easter.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Easter Eaas In Turkey.

On Holy Thursday in Turkey every
Christian woman boils a number of
eggs with cochineal for the approach
ing Easter festival and also bakes a
quantity of cakes and sweet biscuit
At the hour when the Bible is read she
takes as many eggs as there are mem
bers in the household and one over,
places them in a napkin and carries
them to church, where she leaves them
until Sunday.
The extra egg is placed before the
"eikonostacion." or place of the holy
pictures. and is afterward kept as a
sovereign remedy against all kinds of
Ills.
Many of these eggs have traced upon
them in elegant characters texts of
Scripture and other sacred words be-
sides the date.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Comic Sermons For Easter.

In Roman Catholic countries it was
an ancient custom. which lasted until
some time in the middle of the seven
teenth century, for the preacher to d.
vert his congregation with what was
termed a ''fabula paschalis.' which
was becomingly received by the audi
ence with "peals of Easter laughter"
The comic sermon was supposed to be
advisable. as the people often became
'sour and morose'' with the depriva-
tons of Lent and needed toning up
mentally as well as physically.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
CURIOUS EASTER CUSTOM.

A curious Easter custom has been OBJ
served for many centuries in the west
ern Alps. One hundred eggs are dis
tributed over level space covered
with sand. and the young men and wo-
men perform dance around them. II
a couple are fortunate enough to finish
the dance without breaking an egg it
is taken as token of the compatibility
Of their temperaments. and they are
betrothed. and that is perhaps as good
a method of making marriages as any
yet discovered.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Another View of IL.

''It Is as much trouble to raise q
Puppy as a boy" according to critic
Of women. Perhaps, but the pup
doesn't go to college and gamble your
aard-earned money away, and then ex-
pect you to buy an annulment when
he gets drunk and marries a chorus
girl old enough to be his mother
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Grow Their Own Cedar.

The lighthouse reservations on the
great lakes are able to grow all the
white cedar needed for spar buoys in
their district.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Daily Thouuht.

Teach your children to create. Don't
always give them finished products to
enjoy.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Braves Again Trim Giants.

NEW YORK, August 15.--Boston
chopped another game from New York's
lead yesterday by outplaying the cham
pions In all departments. the score being
to g.
The visitors pounded Tesreau and Dem
aree hard and clinched the game in the
early innings Connolly led their charge.
In five times at bat he made home
rum, a double, a single and a sacrifice
fly and drew a base on balls.
James pitched brilliantly for Boston.
holding the champions TO six hits, divided
evenly between Merkle, Stock and Doyle.
Score:
Boston. ............. o 2 0 2 o o.
New York ..........-. . . o . Is
Runs-Evers, Connolly t2), Schmidt Smith,
Gowdy, james, Fletcher and Merkle (zi. First
base on errors-New York, =. Two-base hits
Connolly and Merkie. Home runs-Conneily and
Me.kle. Sacrifice hits-Aaranyille. sacrifice
fies-Devore and Connolly. Stolen bases-Burps
and Evers. Left Oh bases-New York, A. Bos-
ton, Z. Double plays-bescber 10 Meyers to
Tesreau to Doyle; Doyle to Merkle ~. First
base on balls-Un Tesreau, 4; OF Demaree. =;
OF Wiltse, j: OF James, 3. Struck oat-By
pitch-1esreau. Hits-of Tesreau e.ghr in five
innings; of Demaree, Two in two innings. OF
Wiltse, one in two innings. Umpires--Aiessrs.
KLEIN and Emslie. Time of gume-1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
INTERNATIONAL YACHT
RACE Off FOR A YEAR
Royal Ulster Club Agrees to Post
ponement- Shamrock on
Way to This Country.

NEW YORK, August 15.-The> Royal
Ulster Yacht Club has replied the
cablegram of the New York Yacht Club
and agrees that the race for the Ameri-
cas- cup which was to have been sailed
next month should be postponed until
next year. The reply was received by
Secretary George E. Cormack at the
New York Yacht Club yesterday. It fol-
lows:
Your cable received proposing post
ponement until 1915, with which we en-
tirely agree under the more grave con-
ditions which have arisen since send
ing our last cablegram. Accept grateful
thanks for kind consideration.
III. L. GARRETT,
Royal Ulster Yacht Club"
The Resolute and Vanitie, which have
been in commission since the last races
waiting for this decision, are now to be
laid up at once. The Resolute is at Bris-
shoff works there The vanitie is at City
Island, and she Is to be hauled out at
once at Jacobs yard. Just when they
will be put in commission again depends
lengers and the challenged will agree
on; the conditions governing the post
ponement. and 1t will probably be de-
cided that no changes are to be made to
lenger, but that they will resume racing
some time in the future in the same
condition as they now are.
The challenger, Shamrock ", and the
Erin left Hamilton, Bermuda, at noon
Thursday and are now proceeding to
this port. 1t Is SIS miles from Hamilton
to Sandy Hook. and it Is expected that
they will arrive here tomorrow after
noen The new tug Fred B. Dalzell has
been engaged to go down to the Hook
Sunday and tow the challenger up the
harbor to such place as Col. Duncan D.
F. Neil may decide. The yacht will be
laid up here for the winter. and all her
spars. sails and rigging will be care
fully stored away.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 1J.-It
develops that Manager Griffith has beer
decidedly active in the matter of getting
his players under contract for several
years to come. With the exception OF
two or three. who have not yet been ap-
preached, Griffith is known to have
signed every one of his charges. many
of them for a three-year term. Shanks
and Moeller are the latest additions to
the fold. Mcbride who. of course. is
sure to be In line. will be signed when
ever it is convenient for him to do so,
and the only pair which remains to be
lined up is Walter johnson and Boeh-
ling. Griffith has not had conference
with the latter. but expects to within the
next few days, while he is sure to come
to some understanding with johnson ere
long.
The players are all signing the new
form Of contract. which in the opinion
of, legal authorities will hold IN the
cosarts, Griffith does not propose to be
harassed by the Federal League during
the or season. and therefore expects TO
have his entire team signed up before
the season is over.
johnson pitched a remarkable game OF
ball yesterday. He was hit safely eleven
times and walked two other batters, !et
was scored on but once. His ability 10
strike out some of Mack's strongest nut,
ters when base hit would have PLAYED
havoc probably saved the day for him,
but that it was not tied up in the ninth
was entirely due to some good work ny
8hanks and Morgan. Schang. VINO MI
for Bressler. met squareiy the first pan
pitched to him and sent it on a line to LETT
center. 1t bounded against the bleacher
wall. but Shanks. who gave chase with
the crack of the bat. gathered it up and
shot it back to the infield Mcbride tried
to intercept the throw, but the ball oouno-
ed over his outstretched hand Morgan,
however, who was backing up. got the
ball and whipped it to Foster in time 10
nail SchaIfg for thesecond out. Then
Murphy tapped to johnson, and the game
was over.
1t is not often that a pitcher fans Col
Inns and Baker with men on the bases.
It is under such conditions that this pair
is most dangerous. johnson accomplish
ed this yesterday, however. In the ffth
inning. with first and third occupied, ne
famed Collins, and in the seventh. with
Oidring on second. he made Baker take
three wide swings.
oldrfng hit a slow bounder to Mcbride
I'm the seventh, on which the latter made
q splendid play and a, long throw. 10
the surprise of every one, Evans calico
OlOTlnS SAFE, -DeCdNSe, lie. sa2o5 dotioAA AissN
his foot eff the base. There was pro-
test fro mthe bench and Evans, becom-
Ing peeved, ran to the Washington bench
and ordered Williams and Jack Ryan
from the field.
Jim Shaw will likely be pitted against
Bender today. The Indian Is said to be
at his best of late. II Shaw displays con-
troll he will be able to give good ac-
count, of himself. but if he is as wild as
he, was in Chicago last week he will have
a hard time holding the champions in
check. -. IL.
GAndil came to life yesterday. The big
first baseman who has been hitting far
below his real standard, broke loose and
looked something like himself. both of his
Evening star., 1914-08-15
National League Games.
Pirates Going Well.

PITTSBURGH. August 15-Pittsburgh
defeated Cincinnati here yesterday by a
score OF to Z.
The home team only made eight hits
of Pitchers Douglass, Yingling and
Schneider, while the visitors batted Nc
ouillen, o'Toole and Harmon for a total
of fifteen. Score:
cincinnati. ...-.. 900 Q o.
Pittsbur1h. ........... o o Il
Runs-Hersos (2), Twombley (2), Won kolnitz
Moran: Clarke Leonard % Co. Kelly e. nav, MaEns'
seven in six innings: OF McQuillan. seven in
three innings; on OToole. four in four innings
three at bat and ont when relieved IN
eighth; OF Harmon three in two innings 1--we Two
Three base lits-Twombley and o'Tooie. Stolen
base -Berghnmmcr. First base on balls-on %
Harmon, |. Passed b,il-clarke. Hit BY pitch. ,s;n
einnsfi. /: Pittsburgh, 1. Left on basesacan-
cinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. !. Struck out-By Doug
lass, s; by Yingling. /; by McQuilan, 1; by
O'Toole. s; by Harmon. !. Umpises-Messrs
Hart and Rigler. Time of game hours and
4 minuteS
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Tigers Turn on Maps.

CLEVELAND. August Is. Detroit
turned the tables on Cleveland yester-
day. winning, to 4.
Steen was hit hard and driven from
the box after having been puzzle for
four innings.
Dauss was ineffective at the start,
but was steady the rest Of the game,
except in the seventh inning. Score:
Cleveland ... 1 o. o %
Detroit o % o-s
Runs-Chapman, Jackson. o'Neill. Johnston,
Bush, Moriarty, Crawford. kavanaugh. Burns
(3l and Stsnage. Two-base hits-Chapman and
Burns. Sacrifice hit-Crawford; Stolen bases bases.
Crawford Burns Bush and Moriarty. Double
plays-Kavanaugh to Bush to Burns; Chapman
to Wambsganss to La1oie; " Wambsganss to La5oie
in innings; Cd Collamore. hits in ! inning.
First base on bas1G a stesn = S.S1 % paoss
Struck out1By stesn & Sy c0llsmorei Ersa has. !.
on errors-Cleveland, 5: Detroit. 1. Left on
hases-Cleveland, Z; Detroit. G. Umpires1,
Messrs Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time OK
Game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
BY n. c. BYRD.

Poor pitching cost the Eastern Ath-
letic Club its lead in section A Of the
post-season amateur base ball series
Yesterday. Eastern did we'll enough on
the offensive to win an ordinary game,
but its mound artists failed to pre-
vent the Central Leaguers batting the
ball almost at will
The victory Of the Emeralds over
Eastern ties up the series in section
A, and the teams are right where they
started. Each has won and lost one
game, and the entire series probably
will have to be played over, unless. OF
course. one club is fortunate enough to
get the long end Of the scores in the
remaining contests.
There were no why's and Ifs and
wherefores as to the Emeralds' victory.
it being gotten by sheer, batting ability
and general all-round effectiveness on
the offensive. Right in the first inning
they fell on the shoots Of King Cole.
who has been a star HEAVIER in the Po-
tomac League. and batted out total
Of four runs. Three more were added
in the third and like number were
tailed in the fourth. That practically
made the contest easy for the Emeralds,
though Eastern had one Dig inning,
the fifth, in which 1t scored four
times.
Neither the Eastern nor the Emerald
club played exceptionally good games
| in the field There was some poor work
done on each side at times. and errors
were In a large measure responsible
| for runs gotten by both mines. Had not
| the Emeralds made two mtsplays IN the
| fifth the Eastern aggregation would not
have been able to tally five times, and
| IL the Eastern nine had played alright
| bali at all times 1t would not have suf-
fered SO severely at the hands OF its
opponents. A total of nine errors was
registered by the players. and OF these
Emeralds made four and Eastern hve.
The Post once nine came into It's
own Yesterday and won from the Holy
Name team by 13 to 8. The Mailmen
completely outclassed their rivals.
there not being time when they did
not look to be almost certain vtctors.
They outhit and outfielded the Holy
Name bunch from beginning to end.
Holy Name had total OF eight mis-
plays charged against It, and the Mail
men made but two. while the former
got only five hits, in opposition to the
latter's fourteen.
| The first five men up in the batting or
| der Of the Post Office team got two hits
each. Anderson, Beard, Vaughn, Barn
! hart and Dodge being the players to con-
! meet SO consistently. The hardest hitting
/ was done by Barnhart, Vaughn and
Dodge. The aforementioned got home
Evening star., 1914-08-15
G0LFING HINTS.
By AsTRAIGHT DRIVE,

OUT OF THE RoUGH.-Before
any player can make pretentions
to consistency he must learn the
trick of good recovery from
rough grass at the sides of the
course. Every one. no matter
how skillful. gets into the rough
once in a while. Few devote suf-
ficient time to practice to be cer-
tain of getting out in safety.
You will notice that the profess
sional always takes lower grip
ON the club when out Of the
rough. He does this to reduce
the leverage against him. with
a firm grip he tears the club
through the grass, and out comes
the ball for distances and with a
certainty that is most surprssinR
to the average player.
Most players get poor results
because they try for too much.
1t is safer to merely play to get
on the fair-green until you have
learned by practice or bitter ex-
perience how to get out with
reasonable safety The strokes
wasted in useless tearing at the
grass have lost many q match
and many cup.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Browns Sign New Players.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 15.-O. H.
wathen. president Of the Louisville club
OF the American Association. yesterday
announced that Pitcher Grover Louder
milk and Catcher Henry Severoid had
been traded to the st. Louis American
League Club for Wylie Taylor. Catcher
Frank Crossin, a player yet to be select
ed and a cash consideration.
Loudermilk and Severoid will report to
st. Louis at the end Of the American AS
sociAtion season. Taylor and Crossin will
come to Louisville Immediately.
This st. Louis Americans have signed
Pitcher Baichley Of the Burlington Qowa)