davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
MAKING PROGRESS
 ON ARIZONA HISTORY
Return Yesterday of Hon. Thomas E. Parish

Hon. Thomas E. Parish. state his torian, accompanied by Mrs. Parish, returned yesterday from the coast where he has spent the last two months preparing the manuscript fo: the first two volumes of the history of Arizona. He has completed about one volume and a half of the second. The second will be finished by the middle of December and both will be ready for submission to the legisla ture
 These two volumes will cover that period of the history of Arizona from the coming of the early explorers to 1863. It will take three more vol umes to contain the records of the territory and the state.
 There is no appropriation for the printing of the history but undoubt- edly provision will be made for it and the history will be brought out as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05

MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05

Do you think you will be able tC keep me out of jail?' he asked after he had made full confession to his lawyer
 T may not be able to do that but I can make the state spend lot of money in putting you there.-Chi- cago Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05

9th, at eleven o'clock A. M. and thereafter considered.
 All bids must be sealed and ad- dressed: James Miller. Jr., Cle-k Board of Supervisors. Phoenix, Ari- zona, and marked Bid on Wicken burg Bridge Approaches" By Order of Board of Supervisors
 James Miller, Jr,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Girl for general house. work Dr. Conner 215 National Bank of Arizona building. n
 WANrED-Girl for general house.
 work in small family. Inquire at the office of C. w. Comstock, 16 East Adams St m
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
Professional and Business
 Cards
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., B East Adams; Overland 670. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05

UNDERTAKERS-M & McLel- Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St, Phone sol. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
PASTURES FOR RENT

WANTED - Horses to pasture, well water, shade. Chas. R. Barnes. Grand Canal and Ave. IT. Phone 11SR3 VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
AL M'COY WINS
 IN JOKE FIGHT

Al Mccoy Of Brooklyn knocked out George PearsaIl of Chicago in the first round of 9 ten round bout before the New City A. 0. of South Norwa1k last night Pearsall took to the floor in an easy matter and after being jeered by the crowd of about 200 he arose to his feet only to drop again. In the pre- Hminary bout Young Lynch of South Norwalk outclassed Young Hurtz also of South Norwalk in four round bout. The serni-1naI between Brooks of Stamford and Kuntz of South Nor walk was not allowed to go on as the manager stated he thought it was a frameup. It was stated that the men could not get their money until after the fight and refused to go on under these conditions.
 Young Hyda and Young Hoppe of this city were put into the ring for the bout. The chief of police would not allow. Hyda to fight and Kuntz took his place. In the third round Hoppe was sent to the floor a num- Der of times and the bout was stopped.
 The crowd was one of the poorest which ever attended fight in the Norwall<s. Young Corbett acted as referee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
JACKSON BATTING AHA AND COBB
  ADVANCE TO .3O7

/ Chicago, May s-Ty Cobb jumped from SSth place to 1 9th, among the American League batters this week. according to averages published here today Including last Wednesdays game. the Detroit star has a, percent age of BOT as against .24o which the records showed for him last week. His rival, Joe Jackson, of Cleveland, has taken the lead batting at a rate of
 414 Then. in the first dozen men come:
 Wood, Cleveland. .412; Crawford. Detroit. .40s; E. Foster, Washington. f.s97; I4elivelt. Cleveland, .s4s: VII Hams, St Louis, .344; c. Walker, St. Louis 3S; Barry, Philadelphia, .325; fDemnitt, Chicago, .s24; Shotton, St Louis, 8 20.e Burns Detroit, .316; Mo Innis, .lP hiladeIphia, .31O.
 Philadelphia leads in club Batting with .259 and Cleveland is next with .250. Turner, of Cleveland, is leading base stealer with I to his credit. Art Phelan, of Chicago, and BeaIs Becker, of Philadelphia, are tied for first place in the National League with 800 each. In the next ten are:
 Magee, Philadelphia, 445; Gathers. St. Louis. .429; Snodgrass, New York. AT; Byrne, Philadelphia, .405; Miller Brooklyn, .389; Gowdy, Boston, .375: Daubert, Brooklyn, .364; Lobert, Phil adelphia, 1884; Dalton, Brooklyn. .362: Evers, Boston, .340.
 Philadelphia leads the clubs in I,it ting with an average of 1905 and Brooklyn is next with .296. Stolen base honors, so far, go to Carey. of Pittsburgh, who has pilfered seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
K0L ELM AMEN
 GOING ABROAD
 10 RUN RACES

Hannes Kolehmainen. the sturdy Finn, who has won hundreds of races and hung up dozens or records since he came two years ago, sailed for home today on the Olympic.
 Koiehmainen said yesterday that he liked America and would return in September in time to compete in the national championships- He said that while abroad he would race in sew eraI countries and that in all races he would represent the Irish American Athletic club of New York.
 There Is a. light on between two athletic organizations in Finland, and each of them wants me to compete for if, but as am a member Of the Irish club, will compete for it." he said. The L. A c. O. has treated me fairly and I intend to remain with it,,
 The Finn said it was his intention to become an American citizen. He has learned to speak English well and to understand it perHectly.%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
HEATING GETS TRIMMING FROM
 RED S0x TEAM

|.
 Boston, May 9@Bil1 Carrigan, pilot of the Red Sox. believes that "change about is fair play but somehow or other Frank Chance cannot see it as an argument. Last week when the Red Sox were in New York the Yan- Peerless Leader was fighting with a cold eoA
 This week in Boston the Peerless Leader is very much present, and the Red Sox have now administered two consecutive shutouts to the proud Yankees Dutch Leonard, Carrigan's s young portsider, used the whitewash brush on the New York boys yester- day afternoon, and won by a score of 3 to O.. eaas
 Dutch was about due to win a game at that. and Boston would have gone on strike had the Red Sox kicked away another game on the youngster.
 Leonard held the Yankees to three sparse hits, and whiffed eleven of Chances pets. He did his best work against Bill Holden and Ray Heating. RfIr famed thrice and Ray twice However, Keating did not have a chance to make 1t three in row, but Reynolds famed in his stead in the ninth
 Ray Keating made a. gallant fight against the young Boston 4efthander and fed Boston a row of goose-eggs until the eighth. However, the bot tom fell out of Keating's support in this inning, and the Yankees went hack to their tricks of 1912 and 1s13.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
WHAT ENGLAND THINKS OF
 0UIMET, THE BOY GOLFER
Comment On Weeks Happening In Merry Realm Of Sports

and descriptive articles in which the writer described their strong and weak points as, he saw them. The following on Ouimet's play is ytpf- cal:
 ..Mr otinnetss appearance is vast Iy different from that with which American photographs have made us familiar, and. so far from being the long 1ank youth most of us have pic stured him.. he is a powerfully built becomes very noticeable when he stretches his arms out in the follow through of his drive.
 stEIis style is too good to possess much that Is remarkable, and the one noticeabIe exception is his grip, which is quite peculiar to himself. At least have seen no player who holds his clubs in this way. and Mir. Ouimet knows of none in the States. The club is really held by the first three fingers of the right hand and the last three fingers of the left. Instead of over-lapping the first finger of the left, as in the so-called Vardon grip, it actually interlocks with it, so that neither of these fingers is in complete contact with the shaft It is not a style of grip which would suit every body, but MT. Ouimet's muscular and rather large hands seem to- make 1t wonderfully effective in his case.
 His stance is rather square one, but neither in that nor in his swing is there anything unorthodox On the putting green he usually favors the heels together stance, which most of our American visitors have adopt ed, but his style Is very easy and un- constrained. In short he appeared to possess that most valuable asset which gives minimum of opportun- ity for going esoff.''
 s.After all, however, it seemed to me that the greatest strength of MT. Ouin1etss game lies in an infinite ca pacity for playing his own game. Here is an instance of what I mean: As was natural in a four-baH match, 1t frequently happened that the destin- ation of the hole was decided before all the players had putted out, but if Mr. Ouimet were one of those who had not sputted he always tried the putt, even though 1t were only a yard or so, for practice. The effect of this these butts as the other three play CTS, their caddies and the handful of spectators, were moving off the green The temptation to play hurriedly or carelessly would to most men have proved irresistible, and even the movement of the, little crowd would have distracted many a frst-class player. But not so with MT. Ouimet. He holed out these butts with great steadiness and care, and with con centration of purpose which rose su- perior to all outside considerations. The same sort of thing was observ- able once or twice when he got into difficulties. He struck one as a play CT who would never play wildly when things were going wrong nor careless Iy when things were going well-a very difficult man to beat even if he were not so fine a player as he is.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

New York, May 9.-The sailing of Frank Moran for France marks the passing of the preliminary stage in the arrangements for the heavy weight tttuiar bout 70 pc Iousnl II Paris on June 27. Jack Johnson as defender of the championship. has all ready begun 8, regular routine or training and Moran will follow suir as soon as he arrives upon the scene of the coming contest. While his Snlans are4but tentatively outlined at present and subject to conditions that Moran will have to consider upon his arrival in Paris, Johnson has settled upon a two months schedule of con ditioning which he declares will Tt him for 8 Successful defense or the title won at Reno, on July 4. 1910.
 Johnson has selected Asnieres, suburb of Paris, as the site of his training camp and began his condi- tioning there early this week. Judg- ing from the reports from Paris the titIe-holder has entered upon round. of preparation which indicates his be- lief that the coming contest with Mo ran is not to be consid cred lightly Despite the fact that he Is within 20 pounds of the weight at which he en- entered the ring against Jeffries he has elected to train fully two months for the meeting with Moran. Appa- rently Johnson expects a lengthy bout in which there will be resource to much footwork for he gives as one or the principal reasons for his selec-- ton of Asnieres as training camp the fact that the surrounding roads are ideal for running and long walks, He has intimated that this depart
 ment of his training will be one to which he will devote much attention
 According to Johnson, who has inst closed a series of boxing exhi- bitions at Brussels, his arm. which was fractured during bout with Jim Johnson, Is as strong as before the accfd ent. He states that there is no pain when he blocks an opponents hLow and that he believes the recov-s cry so complete that there is no dan ger of a handicap in this direction. In other respects Johnson contends that he will be as physically fit for Moran as he was for Jefries, making allow ance for the four years which have elapsed since the contest on the sage plains of Nevada.
 English goIffng authorities fully aroused to the possibility of an Amer ican entrant winning the English arn- ateur championship tournament. which will be played May 18 and 1S, are watching with close attention the final practice rounds of the more dan gerous competitors Travers. Herre- shoff and Ouinet are objects of care full technical scrutiny upon every course where they have played dur ing the past month and the same now applies to Chick Evans who arrived much later than his fellow entrants The consensus of expert opinion ap- pears to be that while all four Ameri- cans violate one or more or Eng lands sacred go1f1ng traditions. they are players of great ability and to be feared in the approaching tourna- ment at Sandwich. They have been the subjects of scores of interviews
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
PRINCETON TRACK
 TEAM MEETS YALE

New Haven. May s-Under fair skies and on fast track and field Yale and Princeton met in their an- nua1 games on Yale Field today. The varsity ball nine met University of Pennsylvania when the games were over and at the same time the fresh men ball tossers of these two univer- sfties met on the freshman diamond.
 In the track games this was the 9th time that the blue and the orange and black have met. Only once has Princeton been returned winner al- though two years ago 1t held Yale to a. tie in points. The Princeton victory was in, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
AMERICAN oARsMEN FIND TT DIFFICULT
 TO WIN AT HENLEY

If there is one sport more than am other at which Americans would take a particular delight in defeating the English 1t is rowing. On one or two occasions in the past an American crew has succeeded in taking the measure of British eight, but in the main the list of races between the English and Americans is nothing but 9 long string of defeats for this coun- try.
 The chief reason for this of course is that rowing is a very ancient sport in England, and the leading opponents of Waternanship there not only, as a rule, come from families that have been associated with the art for gen erations, but have picked up the rudi- ments of the game almost as soon as they have been lifted from their cradles.
 This year the Union Boat Club of eight to Henley. It is great pity, however, that a more representative crew could not be found to undertake this trip abroad, but, as Fred R. Fort meyer, the secretary of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, points out, there are almost insuper- able difficulties in the way of so arr ranging matters.
 ssIn the first place., explained Mir. F'ortmeyer, there is the rule of the association of Great Britain forbidding foreign crews from employing foreign coaches. This in itself is enough to put a damper on the aspirations of any of our clubs that might think of send ing a. boat across the Atlantic.
 Uhfortunately we are practically without good amateur coaches in this country, and you can imagine the use- 1essness of sending a crew to England and trying to keep it together without a soul in charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
YOSTS AND BLACK
 ROCKS PLAY TOMORROW

The Remington- Yosts will formally open their field tomorrow afternoon when they clash with the Black Rocks This aggregation, which is managed by Jack Ha1p4n, is one of the best semi pro teams in this sec ton and he's engaged with the Yosts in many hard battles in the past The Yostg will have Finn and Mccormack for their battery while the Rocks will use WhaIen, Carlson and OeConnelI
 The following Yost players are re- Questeds to be ready for the game: Mccormack, Finn. Loveday, Carter, Reilly, ColesA Christie, White, Norris, Robacker and Pulaski The game will start at 3:15 p. 10. Tom MlcCann will hold 1.-the indicafor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

It is reported that Federal league packers have thrown up their hands and that an effort will be made to switch the franchise to Toronto. Kan sas City has been drawing very poorly at home. A meeting of the Federal promoters will be held in Brooklyn Monday.
 Kavanaugh, the Detroit second base man is a native of Harrison, N. J.. and when the Tigers play in New ed with a few gifts by friends from the home town. Kavanaush was with the Tri-State league last season.
 Ems, the new Bridgeport first base man, leads the league in first names The front half of his name is Mutz. On the level. He is only g. younggter but has been with the Chicago White Sox and Milwaukee during his career He showed promise with these clubs but needed more experience.
 Manager Cornell of New Haven has released Pitcher Crawford. He is the youngster secured from Providence. He pitched here Thursday but was knocked out in the second inning.
 Manager Boultes tried McKIintock in center field today. He regards the big fellow Nas. a good hitter and the club needs batting power these days.
 The University of Pennsylvania track team which is expected by it's followers to retain the intercollegiate championship, meet Dartmouth at Philadelphia today in a dual meet. Pennsylvania, with Meredith, Lppin- colt, McCurdy. Patterson and other stars, appeared almost unbeatable On the track but Dartmouth showed to advantage in the field events and ex- pected to make a strong fight in the mile run and the sprints.
 At least 10 and possibly 12 of the crack three years olds of the country are expected to go to the post at Churchill Downs Track in Louisville this afternoon in the 10th annual Ken lucky Derby The rain of yesterday and last night made the track muddy and, according to horsemen. precluded the possibility that the record of 2:04 4-5= for the Derby at a mile and a quarter made by Donerai1. last years winner, would be broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
(By Wagner.)

Red Waller, the veteran finger who won many games for Bridgeport in past seasons, will report to the local club next Tuesday. Manager Boultes announced today that he has complet- ed negotiations for the old boy. Waller has been living in Jersey City and de- clares he is in good shape as 8 result of d long rest. s.I,ll win a lot. of games for you if you give me chance" he wrote the local manager. Waller will be given an opportunity to show his skill and if he makes good one of the present fingers will be dropped.
 Waterbury has fined Catcher Brady $50 and suspended him. The back stop refused to sign with the Brass City club because he would have to act as second catcher. Then Brady when Manager FohI of Waterbury heard of this he got busy.
 Gene McCann,s hard hitting New London club will be seen at hNewf1eld park tom morrow afternoon The Plant CTS are favorites for the pennant at present but Waterbury and Springfield ager Boultes will send Lefty Gervais or Dick Tuckey against the visitors.
 ..A- z-ssizs7s Ss*sss
 Irving Cough, last year with Pitts field, is pounding the ball for Troy of the New r ork, State league In 9 re- cent game he got five hits In five times up.
 Jack Coombs, the Athletic pitcher. who has just come north after a long vacation in Texas, has gone on scout ing trip for Connie Mack. He will look at a Brown university player and also inspect the youngsters in the Eastern association.
 Joe Phillips, the former Bridgeport outfielder who is now with Pfttsfield, tells good story on himself He se- cured a job coaching High school team in Grafton. W. Va. this spring and had his team going pretty we'll Tn an important gamelfhe opposing team was ahead by to o in the ninth when sJoes club filled the bases with two out. At this moment the runner on second tried to steal third That broke up the game as the runner was easily put but. Phillips ran out into the diamond calling the player everything and the principal of the school. when he heard J oe'asVocabuIaFy. fired him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
RALPH GLAZE TO
 COACH CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, May s-RaIph Glaze. rorrner Dartmouth College football star. has been appointed head coach and director of competitive athletics ] at the Univ ers1ty of Southern CaHfor- nia-
 Gfaze wired yesterday accepting the position He will come to Los An zeIes Sept and take charge Of the football squad For the past three years the university has played Rug by. but this year decided to return to the American game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Standinq of. Inc Ela1bs.
Games Today.

New York in Boston.
 Philadelphia in Washington. Detroit in Chicago. f'@ St. Louis in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Sacred Heart school team wish es to accept the Schallenge of the Bar nun school team for game Satur- day morning, May IS. If this cha1- lenge Is accepted, answer as soonHa possible through this paper or phone Manager Kenney at s791 Any other team wishing a game with the Hearts in the Ia.t&@r part of May or the first answer through this paper. Signed, Manager J. Kenney-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
RESIGNATION.
Yesterdav,s Resuifs

All games scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Standil.n E. the Clubs.
Gall1es TodaY.

Brooklyn in Chicago.
 Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Buffalo in Kansas City. Baltimore in Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

Manager Bill Mcclure of the Sox hsa led his team to five straight victories and doesn't thing the Sound Views can stop his bunch. The foIlosging Sox players are requested to reports slattery, Hayes, Egan, Gerber. Joe Wells, Kerwin, Leopold, Cassidy. ygl- derman, ADcDanfeIs. Morgan, sheehan Richards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Results.

Rochester, 6; Newark, 9. Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 4. Baltimore 1: Buffalos o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
s,NATIONAL.LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s ResnIta

Cincinnatf. g; St. Ilouis, O.
 The New York Boston, EshilRdel- phia-Broolclyn and PittsburHh-c -chI- cago games were postponed On ac- count of rain-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Gan1es TOdaV

Jersey City in Montreal. Newark in Rochester
 Providence in Toronto. Baltimore in Buffalo C2). r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Standin1 sR the CIuhs.
Garnes Todav.

Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Chicago in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Liouis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's ResIIIfs-

Washington, g; Philadelphia, g.. Detroit, 10; Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Standinq of tlle CIubs.
Games Today.

Pittsfield in Bridgeport. Waterbury in New Haven. New Britain in Hartford Springfield in New. London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
WHITE SOX TACKLE
 SOUND VIEW PLAYERS

Those two rivals. the White Sox and the Sound Views, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Flats at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIls.

Rufralo. 8; Kansas City, 5.
 St Louis, 2; Pittsburgh. G.
 The Chicago Brooklyn and Indlana- polfs-Ba1timore games were postboned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
T Easter Custom Suits T TRY AFFORD BROTHERS TRY v East Side and west End

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

Farmer want Ads. one Cens [ IFdEl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
RED WALLER TO REPORT
 TO B'PT NEXT TUESDAY
Federal League May Transfer Kansas
 City Franchise To Toronto

from the coaching job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

Irving Cough. last year with Pitts field. is pounding the ball for Troy Of the New York State league. In a re- cent game he got five hits In five times up.