davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
HOW THEY LINE UP

Tempe is coming to play Phoenix today in the first formal contest since the resurrection of the south siders. Abe Lulkins team-sounds right nice. doesn't it?-is in fairly good shape now. and with Oviedo tWirling, there is little chance that the headstarting locals will make it a lop-s sided contest.
 You will note that the Tempe cor respondent has left three names to be filled in with typographical subter- tuges. This, he states gravely, is because these men are in the Fedora League, and they are afraid Gilmore will get onto them, if their names go into the public prints. See box score in Mondays Republican for true names of the three They will be Brown. Smith and Jones'
 Joyce, who will play center. is q foImer leaguer from around Denver. Ben Harris, a brother of that little baseball star who played center last wear for the Bears, will play right field. Ewing, who is going on third, is from a South Carolina commercial league
 The Phoenix players, you all know There will be no explanations, intro ductions. or alibis for them. --Neithe. will there be any praise-yet
 Perhaps they will do something to- day that will earn them that price less thing, a newspapers commenda ton. Baseball players all cry for it sometimes they cry out against it.
 The sport editor likes a core spondent who sends in humor He likes one who uses that old-fashioned English. He delights to get a lette, that starts out with the term Per chance" He knew of a policeman once who was reported in paper tt have said, So be it. This is inter eSting if true, but not baseball news
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
EDEMS TEAM WINS
 CLUB CUP CONTEST
Thirty-si Points is Margin by Which Winners Beat losers-Bisbee
 Shoots Today

The rifle shooting team of Tom L.. Edens won the club cup in choose up match on the rifle range yester- day. Which is as it should be, con sideringe the excellence of Mir. Edens' eye, both to the good black dot and 10 the qualities of a first-class shoot ing man. The margin was 36 points.
 In the telegraphic match with Bis bee, there was only a partial shoot off. Although Phoenix shooters fin ished their work satisfactorily, there was no word from Bisbee. It was learned later that Bisbee had put the eastern end of this cross-state match off until this afternoon. The score from that end will arrive by wire this evening, and will be printed in con- nection with the scores the local shots made in the afternoons club cup contest. Selecting the six high men from the club shoot made it pos sibIe to get action on the state. shoot without wasting more time or am munition than were needed for the local competition.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

regalia state that they are very classy and ought to add a good deal to the efficiency of the players.
 The suits are the gift of the sev- eral business houses, whose names ap- pear below: The Hub, Lesueur Gro cery Company, Hague Oil Burner Company, Mesa Cleaning X Dye Works, o s. Stapley X O., Allison X Davis. The Toggery, Salt River Valley Bank. Crescent Drug Store, Majestic Theater, Everybody's Drug Store; Lesueur Spillsbury Co
 The Mesa team is in prime condi- tion for the contest, and the last week has seen some exceptionally classy plays introduced The team is going into the contest with the dis tinct understanding that it is not a walkaway by any means, and they have made all preparations to meet any kind of an ordinary surprise
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Sir Herbert Tree may tour America next fall.
 Billie Burke has taken to the road in The Land of Promise
 William Faversham is doing a con- densed version of The Squaw Man" in vaudeville.
 William Collier has another new comedy, bearing the title, What Would You Do?'
 Elsie Ferguson is to have a lead ing role in Anderson Brownell and William Young's play, The Unseen Empire, which is soon to be produced.
 Henry w. Savage has produced the new Viennese operetta, Maids of Athens" by Franz Lehar and Victor Leon, authors of "The Merry Widow"
 George Nash and Conway Tearle are to have the two leading male parts in Monckton Hoff's new play, "Panthea,' soon to be produced by the Shuberts
 William Gillette. Blanche Bates and Marie Doro are to appear in the great revival of Diplomacy" which Charles F'rohman is planning for next season.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
GYM AND SWIM
 F0R FRESH|ES
High School Class Will Be Guests of Y. NJ. C. A. at Special Reception Next Wednesday Evening - Special Program

Except for the Sophomore recep- tions of the past weeks. there has been nothing in '. NJ. C. A. announce ments that has promised so much en- joyment as the coming Freshman oc- casion. 1t will be Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock that the young mer of the Christian Association will be hosts to the youngest, and so-called most verdant. members of the High schools student body.
 Boys Work Secretary w A. Fur ner is in charge of the stunts for that night. He has set down on paper the following general program to be fol- lowed:
 Swim
 Swimming dashes, fancy diving con- tests, life saving drills. These will be open to members of the first veal class and to younger members ot the "Y'
 There will be basketball. volley- ball. gymnastics and acrobatics in the gymnasium. These will be limited tt high scholars of the proper grade.
 Parior Games -~-
 The billiard and pool tables, bowl. ing alleys, chess and checkers tables music room, educational and reading rooms will all be thrown open tt the guests. The games that will b, held in these departments will b, known as parlOr games, to differen tiate them from the more perspirefu stunts of the other places. Ther' will be a special musical program which will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
BAKER LEAVES
 F0R HOUR RACE
Famous Motorcycles De cides at Last Moment to Join WOrld-known Riders at Bakersfield for Long Grind

Phoenix's internationally famed mo- torcycle picked up traps and put out for Bakersfield, Cal. yesterday eve
 ming with the express purpose ot
 staying all worlds records for the hour-race. Now, Mir Baker estab- lished one perfectly good hours rec ord right here in Phoenix last New Years, but nowt he has to beat. it quick over to Bakersfield to see if he can't protect his championship. If he is forced to go over his old record. and the Bakersfield track adds
 another globe-markr to it's list, Phoe-
 nix will still have the distinction of owning the rider who did it-perhaps. maybe.
 Baker took his machine with him that is to say, one of them-that So-
 miles -an hour cuss that he rode in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
MARO0NS WILL
 MEET JEWELS
Mesa is Preparing Strongly for White Sox Game - Rube Russell or Walsh Choice of Langowski for His Pitcher

MESA, March Hone of the fea- lures of the game to be played at this place this afternoon between the Mesa and Maroon teams will be the first exhibition of the new uniforms of the local players. The new togs, known as National League standard uniforms, arrived yesterday afternoon, and were given a thorough tryout. They are to be dedicated today, and that means by all rights that Mesa should win the contest, or else there will be more or less of a jinx to be contended with for several games to come.
 The uniforms are gray with white stripes, gray caps and blue stockings. Those who have been permitted to see the players attired in the new
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
COACH FRANCIS GEARY
 D0DGEs OLD "TYPH0|D''
Coyotes Cinder Boss Escapes Sick Bed and Once More Comes to
 Work
Coach Geary is out.

Coach Geary is out.
 He has been in for the past three weeks.
 The charge was, almost typhoid He had a close. shave, and escaped the measly little germ by the bare fraction of a sheets width when he rolled over to the other side of the bed. according to the instructions of Doc"
 Francis s. Geary, coach of the Coyotes on the cinders made his first appearance on the streets of the city yesterday afternoon. He came down town, visited at Hanny's. and return ed home
 I'll be back again tomorrow" he said yesterday when he started home. T think I'll be able to work again
 And the Coyotes stood on the cor ner of several street intersections and yelped
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
White Sox Game

Manager Langowski has received the information that the Mesa team may select either Rube Russell or Walsh as their pitcher on the big game to be played on the local grounds March 31. A concerted move ment is on foot to get Morris to catch the game Morris, whose fame as catcher extends well over the state, is very anxious to get in front of some extraordinary fast company and he is more than willing to catch eitfer of the big twirlers. The rates on the railroads are now in course of preparation, and will be announced
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
the Tucson-Vail road race.

the TucsOn-Vail road race.
 Riding from 6:30 to l the next day Baker will enter the oval at 1:30 primed for the fray. That is to say his carburetor will be in that happy condition.
 Riding on the fastest course in the world-oh, yes, there is one that's faster than Phoenix's-Baker ought without trouble smash his mark of 66 7s miles for the hour. He will be riding against men who are dead set on spelling the effect of MT. Bakers name in the headlines. Paul J. C. Derkum, winner of the San Diego to- Phoenix road race of last November will manage the event.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

in a few days. The local team is priming itself for the big event and is going to make a great effort to hold the scoring down to the min imum. The management of the team expects record crowd in the town on the day of the game
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
SCORE FOR SOUTH
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH]

TANSOCIRIE
 LOS ANGELES, March 14-By a score of 67 and a third to "A and two- thirds. the University of Southern Cal ifornia track team took the measure of the University of California squad, in a spectacular meet at Bovard field. The southerners took eight first places against the northerner's six Fred Kelly, the U. s. C., individual star. won three first places, one a second.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Maroon Line-up

Castle announces he will take the following players to Mesa: Pima, catcher; oFster and Ritchie, pitch CTS; Willard, first base; Patrick, sec ond base; Davis, third base; R. Ritchie, shortstop; Teddy. left field; H. Ritchie. center field; Andy Scott, right field.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

The Princess Theater Company of New York. with Holbrooke Blinn at it's head, is about to start from New York on transcontinental tour.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
NECK AND NECK
 BILLIARD RACE
Goodman and Milton Tied for First Place in 1S.2 Contest-Class "A" Han- >icap Three Cushion Play Starts Tuesday

With Milton and Goodman tied for first place, the 1S.2 balk-line billiard tourney of the St. Elmo will come to q close tomorrow evening. Each of the leaders has won five and lost one Milton plays for 160 and Goodman for no. The last game, by which they became tied, was won by Goodman by a Scant three points.
 Manager Marcus Cation has said that he would present a number of his new fancy shots after the game Monday evening. Seats have been ordered placed around the table fol spectators.
 Three Cushion Tournament
 On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock there will be the first game of | Class A handicap three cushion tour nament. This tournament starts with seven entries uopdi
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
BLANK, DASH
 IN TPMPE'S
 TEAM LINEUP

Some Unknowns from Fed eral League Reported to Be on Visiting Team Which Plays Senators on Home Grounds Today
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Three Cushion Tournament
Standino

TdHltS VIII De played at , afternoon and at 10 at night.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
3,o00,00o we'll dressed men are clothed Hart SChaffner and Marx Suits

This number would soon be increased to 1O,OOO,O00 if the superior quality, style and workmanship of Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx clothes were more widely known.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

The $25.00 H. s. & M. Suits are full-value suits. We in vite your inspection. Only the tremendous output of this great firm enables them to put out such a suit at this price.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Tigers Blank Sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-FARMS

TWO small valuable ranches for
rent, good for sows and chickens,
all in good condition. Inquire at ].
X. Stensrue, Elmhurst sta, Spana-
way line. Address r. +. b. No. 8,
Box 81. city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
LOST

LOST--Between 45th and SD st..
and between Union av and Law
renee, locket and chain. name "Ag-
mes" engraved on back. Reward
L. returned to 6216 So. Lawrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE

5-ROOM bungalow and acre of
Puyallup land In bearing fruit.
What have your 5000 down and
balance easy. 18th and 18th ave. s.
w, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FOUND

LEATHER watch fob, Lutheran
s. s. pin and locket; monogram
&C. q. H." Owner oan have same
by calling at Times office and
paying for ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOuS

ST. CLAIR range. cost $50, now SO;
Eeilpse range, almost new, $40;
So up; kitchen queen. 81; Kitchen
tables, 800; dining tables, S3.bO:
one walnut pedestal dining table
slO; alright heaters, IS in. size. 81
iron beds, 81; springs, 81; mattress
es, 81; dressers, - UP; rockers. Ii
Up; chairs, a6c up; gas ranges, all
ATLAS SECOND HAND STORE
112S COMMERCE. SSr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06

Nicely furnished home for gen.
tleman, North End, modern home,
private, every convenience use of
telephones; one minute from car
line, 20 minutes from square; 81
per week. Blank 243 X"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FORWARDING COMPANY

REDUCED freight rates to all
points. Northwest Forwarding
Co. 936 Commerce II. Main les.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06

FOR sALE-BeIgian hares, buck
and 2 breeding does. Phone
Madison bsb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
TO buy household goods and mer-
chandise Of all kinds. VIM. Fitz-
Henry. 102 30. 18th. Main $685.
SHARPEN all kinds Of safety razor
blades sharper than new. 30 and
Sc each. StinN 1874 Commerce.
FOR sALE-l4Qo ID, horse; a bar
gain at $50. Phone Madison GA.
PAIR Toulouse geese and pigs for
sale. Main 29t6.
IL large contractors concrete carts.
Atlas I'd hand store, 1928 Com.
WE have SECONDHAND motorcycle
for sale. 1016 SO. 18th.
SHOW CASES, m,rrors resilvered.
Huddelston. l70s So, Z.
SELL and repair eye glasses at
half price. Stein. 1874 Com. st.
CLOSING out ali heaters cheap. Gus
Shuett. f84S Com. Main $3.50.
A PHOTO FOR THIS AID. PETER
SON STUDIO. TACOMA AV.
FRESH ground green bone daily.
Tacoma Meat Co.. 1903 Pac. av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06

TWO good boilers suitable for shin
Central school. cor. 1ith and q sts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Children Taken
Into Good Homes

That J. Pinion of this city was in
sane and that his five motherless
children were destitute, was the sub
stance of a report Judge Tou Velle
passed upon last week. After thor
ough investigation and finding the
report to be true, Mr.. Pinion was
committed to the asylum. At first
the children were to be sent to the
Boys and Girls Society in Portland,
but kind people took the children
into their homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Policy took the baby and the
fifteen-year-old girl, Mrs. j. r. Nc
Cracken of Talent took the boy, Mrs.
Elsie Titus the ten-year-old girl, and
w. A. Faulk and wife the eleven-year-
old child.
1t will be recalled that several
months ago the mother died, leaving
Mr.. Pinion to take care of the five
children. Some weeks ago he be-
came sick, and, not having proper
nursing at the home, the case devel-
oped seriously, and DR.. Brewer, who
had been attending him, asked the
city to take him to the hospital,
where he could be given careful nurs-
ing, which was done. He soon re-
gained physical strength, but was left
deficient mentally.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Ministers Meet
In Gold Hill

The Rogue River Valley Minis
terial Association met Monday in
Gold Hill. Ministers from all the
valley towns were present. Several
interesting papers and addresses were
given.
DR.. Douglass, pastor of the Ash
land Methodist church, read a paper
on the Holy Spirit"
J. X. Hawkins, pastor of the Med
ford Methodist church, talked on
Pastoral Evangelism" w. +.
Shields, pastor of the Methodist Pres
byterian church of Medford, talked
on Personal Work" w. d. Batter.
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
Grants Pass, talked on Financing
the Church" DR.. j. X. Baillie, pas
tor OF the Phoenix church, presided.
j. M. Spencer, pastor of the Rogue
River church, served as secretary. A
delightful dinner was served by the
Ladies' Aid of Gold Hill.
The association adjourned to meet
the second Monday in February in
Ashland
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Crater Gateway
Much Discussed

At the Commercial Club meeting
Monday night the matter of the road
between Ashland and Crater Lake
was brought up. Mr.. Moody made
a short discussion of the matter and
said that Ashland must rely upon it
self for any road building in this
line. He brought censure on the
county court for the alleged Unequal
ity in the expenditure of road funds.
A resolution endorsing the $4,000
appropriation which Will Steel is en-
deavoring to get from congress, to
be used in clearing the dead and
fallen timber from along the thirteen
miles of new road built the past year
from the Klamath entrance of the
park to the rim of the lake at Crater
Lake lodge, was passed by the men,
bers present.
Frank Moore voiced his opinions
on the benefits to be derived from a
good road leading from Ashland tC
Pelican Bay and Lake of the Woods
This matter has come up before the
club before, but Mr.. Moore's elo
quence succeeded in bringing some
thing definite, and committee wa:
appointed by President Newcombe tc
look after the opening of this road
and find ways and means for such
The appointees were Mr.. Greer, Mr.
Enders and Mr.. Moore.
Marsh Wagner. was a prominent
figure in urging for better roat
over Green Springs Mountain, as he
thought that this would mean goot
deal commercially to the city. AS 81
much was being brought forth fol
development, however, this was Sc
aside for some future date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
interesting Topics
At Many Churches
Baptist Church.

Thursday afternoon and evening,
December tenth, will be our first
Monthly Church Day. The program
will be somewhat as follows:
Ladies' societies will meet at two
and four o'clock.
Deacons and trustees at $3.50.
Basket supper at 6:15.
Principal Moore will address those
assembled at 6:45-subject Coop
Grafton Between the Parents and the
High School Faculty"
Mission study at 7:15. Glasses for
men, women and young people. A
storytelling class for the children.
The weekly prayer meeting at
eight.
Monthly business meeting at S:45.
Adjournment to home, or to social
hour, at 9:15.
Next Sunday morning worship at
eleven. Theme What We Are. u
Created in Christ Jesus for Good
Works"
Evening service at 1880. Jesus
Teaching Concerning Riches"
The public is cordially invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Metcalf Head
OF Shorthand Dept.

The Ashland Polytechnic school
again opened its doors Monday with
Prof. j. II. Hardy at its head and
with Prof. Metcalf of Los Angeles as
sisting him in the stenographic de-
partment. Seventeen were enrolled
the first day and there are several
who have signified their intentions
of entering next week. When seen
yesterday Mr.. Hardy stated that he
was well pleased with present ap-
pearances and believed that the
school will prosper from the start.
During the time he was CON
nected with the school, and until he
was compelled to leave on account of
his health. 1t prospered in every way,
and 1t will not take him long, with
the cooperation of Ashland people.
to place the school back to that
standard. Mr.. Metcalf comes from
Los Angeles well recommended and
will make On able assistant for Prof.
Hardy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Charter Amendment
Makes Booster Fund

j. w. Mccoy made a strong plea
at the Commercial Club Monday
night for the support at next Tues
days city election, of the measure
providing half mill tax for develop
ment purposes. He stated his belief
that the tax should have been larger
in view of the publicity and develop
ment projects now under way-but
pointed out that the small amount
was more financial announcement
than the city as a whole had ever
given to the work of the club before
and that therefore the clubs boosters
should feel duly grateful If the meas
ure passed He expressed the hope
and belief that 1t would carry at the
election but believed an earnest cam
paign should be conducted from now
till election day. l.. j. Trefren sec
onded his remarks.
The work which is being done for
Ashland through the Commercial
Club Is certainly work that is de-
serving of support by the whole peo-
pie and one that should not devolve
upon a few loyal citizens, Ashland
will either rise or fall by her own
efforts. There Is nothing a city OF
5000 cannot do II the whole 5000 get
behind 1t. Ashland is at stage
where the entire population must
hang together or hang separately"
Business interests, progress in all
lines, property values, daily bread,
everything vital to the citys vel
fare and that OF It's citizens depend
upon advertising Ashland TO- the
world as the finest place in the world
to live. This cannot be done with.
out money--and the cost should be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
MedfOrd Police
Enforcing Rules

Twenty-three Medford citizens were
arrested Sunday night for violation
of the city ordinance pertaining to-
the lighting of automobiles, says the
Medford Sun. All appeared before
Police Judge Gay Monday and were
fined 81 each. Following is list Of
those arrested
Walter Merr!ck, Miss Mabel RAY,
Frank Ray. Or. Porter, Or. j. i. En-
mons. W. II. Gore, b. WolgamOtt, B.
G. Worthington, II, l. Stuart, Mike
Hanley, X. II. McCurdy, Ralph Bard
well, Or. Riddell, two ears belonging
to the Rogue River Valley Canal
Company, Or. Polenitz, Big Pines
Lumber Company car, Ernest Slem-
ent, DR.. Clancy, Welborn Cornitius,
u. @. Brown, James Leslie and Frank
Loder.