davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Although Red Fulwider Al lowed But Three Hits and Hall Was Tapped for SiN-Locals Beat PueblOs 3 to 1
SOIONS SUPPORT
 NOUNGSTER WELL
Best Part of Game Was Aid Given Hall-Clean Double NipS Run at the Plate Brashear Fights to the Finish

Either Kitty Brashear hasn't yet Eot The right combination. or else the fates have decided to give all tbc breaks to the team that's play 1uE against Tucson. Whatever it is. FhccniN enjoyed a to 1 victory over the visitors yesterday. And it Nyas darn good baseball. too. Like thc treelings that came to life in the Springtime. the old Pueblos got the sap started yesterday and played 30 snappy fielding game. Also. they lat; But tho net result was one run. to balance weakly on the Tucson end of the score. against the three tal- lies that the locals donated Herb lIau to start housekeeping with.
 An instance of how old Man Luck made the tenth player on the Sena- tors was the assist he contributed NcArdIe in the sixth Felts, the nice NounE center fielding phenom, select cd ga Erooved ball and lined it past Hall SD fast that the big hurler mere ly dgcd-wherein he displayed great prudence McArdle, who was play ing wide of the bag. also deemed the scorers discretion the better part of fielding, and stayed put. But the han smacked the side of the bag and made a beautiful billiard over to where Harry could take it lovingly into his big mitts and fling to Hester for a comparatively easy put out.
 Rcd Fulwider proved his mettle when he let Phoenix down with four hits. all clean. If the saliva sphere went wild at times, the local contingent showed plenty of disposition to reach for it. and the result was not many strike outs. but deal of fast field ing on the part of Tucson. Hall. on the other hand. depended much more on his support and although he allowed but six hits. most of them were clean shining ones that would have been bravely arrayed against certain scores. had it not been for timely fielding dashes. that kept the safe ones separated into several in 1inCs
 Harry NcArCiIe begged low to Hes ter in the first and Stroloff was safe. Everybody looked for score. and some freely depicted the downfall of Hall Sure enough. Hall walked Felts with two down, and then Fuller flied cut to Brown.
 The Senators had their own little party in the last half Demaggio was the surprised stubby little hit
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

son scored Wednesday, came the one score. Stadeli picked soft spot in Halls delivery and took four. He immediately stole. The next thing Hall did was to hurl the ball into the home teams dugout. and StadelIi got the high ball clear to the plate.
 In the ninth, Barton singled very scratchily and although there were two out, Hester was warming up Me Creery. And you peter believe the Tucsoners were not letting Hall for get that he was about to be der ricked. So, with the chance that Hall would blow, and he could get few slams before Hester could get McCreery settled, Brashear sent Chief Galt. the only tall man on his team, except Fuller. to whang the ball in place of Fulwider. Galt chose the first ball and hit it right at first base. Hester kneeled. prayed briefly, then reclned at full length. stretching out his mitt.
 When he arose. there was seen in that glove, a small white spot, which represented the ball and the ball game.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
SANDSTORM STOPS UP
 WORK AT PASS CITY
Especial to The Republican,

(SpeClal to The RepuDllCdn)
 FL PASO, May 6.-BilloWing clouds of sand, borne on the worst wind storm of the month, stopped the game be- tween Las Cruces and the Mackmen at Rio Grande park today. Three ragged, unsatisfactory games, played in bad flurries of wind and dust, have dis pleased the fans, so, when it was evi- dent that todays contest might be just as poor as that of last Sunday, the of ficials of the clubs announced a post ponement.
 Las Cruces and Fl Paso play here until Sunday when the Hurley team travels to Albuquerque to engage in six game series with the Dukes, and Fl Paso tarries to meet the Douglas nine on the local lot. Fl Paso then lodges over to Douglas for a week. then to jolts back to Las Cruces.
 Fl PasO and Phoenix meet for the first time on PhoeniX's initial trip away from home. playing here begin ming June 15.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Entries Complete For The
 Indianapolis 500-Miler

try to the speedway management early in the spring. is not coming after all Thomas. after failing ori- ginally to interest the Delage fac tory in loaning him a car, tried to raise the necessary capital to buy the machine, but fell down on that also.
 It is not thought. however, that he will be missed. as Dario Resta. win ner of the last Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races at San Francisco, is counted on as being more than able to fill his shoes.
 The complete lineup of cars and drivers is as follows:
 No. Car. Nation Driver. , l. Maxwell America. Carlson
 ? Maxwell. America .Rickenbacher
 3 Maxwell. America ...
 f. Mercedes. Germany -...De Palma
 5 Sunbeam, England ...... .Coatalcn
 S. Sunbeam, England .... .Chassagne
 T. Du Chesneau. America. Brown
 &. Duesenberg, America ...-- Alley
 g. Duesenber. America ..O'Donnell 10. Comedian. America .... Chevrolet II. Delage. France ..-...J- De Palma 12. Stutz. America .....---..- .----- 13. Stutz. America .....-.--. -..... IT. StutZ. America ........... 15. Peugeot. France .......-... Resta 16 Peugeot, France .-.-. 17. Peugeot, France .-----.- ------ IS. Bergdoll, America. = E. BergdoH 19. Bergdoll, America ...G. Bergdon 20 Mercer, America ....-.... .Pullen 21. Mercer. America ...... .RucksteH 22. Mercer. America ...-..... Nlkrent 23 Bugatti Germany Oldfield 24 Bergdoll, America Haupt 25 Emden. America ...-.-.-. ----.- 26 F. R. P. America .-.....- Hughes 27. F. R. P. America ...-... .keene 2S. F. R. P, America ....... Whalen 29. Sebring, America ............-. 30. Sunbeam, England Grant 31 Sunbeam, England ..... .Limberg 32. Cino-Purcell. America. -.....C Cox 33 Burman, America ...- .Burman 34 Harroun, America ..-...... Orr 35 Mulford. America Mulford 36. Cino. America .........-.. .McNay 37. Kleinart, America .... Klein 3S. Mais, America MalS 39. Duesenberg. America ..
 40. Shambaugh, America Shambaugh
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Several Countries Repre- sented in Lineup fer Big ClaSSic-LOts of Person ally Conducted Speed SterS Entered
Especial to The Republican3

Especial to The Republican,
 INDIANAPOLIS. May 6.-Two ad- ditional mail entries have been re- ceivcd for the next Indianapolis 5OO- mile race. swelling the total count for that event to forty.
 They are a third Duesenberg- en- tered by F. s. Duesenberg of Minne- apolis- Minn.- no driver named. and sham bauGh special, entered by Charles Shambaugh of Lafayette, Ind. Shambaugh will drive him self
 An unknown" car was entered at the eleventh hour by an Indianapolis man. but is not officially listed, in asmuch as the owner desired his name withheld until he found out whether his car would he finished in time
 Rene Thomas. who cabled his en-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
WORLD of SPORT
RA|I HA[Ts PLAY
 AT THE DUKE CITY

Especial to The Republican,
 ALBUQUERQUE. May 6.-To- days game between Douglas and the Dukes was postponed on ac- count of rain. It is rumored that when the visitors again take the field, they will have two new men in the line up and that the two defeats they have suffered at the hands of the hard hitting Albuquerque team will be balanc- ed by a rip roaring win. The clubs play here until Sunday. when there will be doubl header at Hopewell park.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Summa ary.

Stolen bases - Bowling, Stadelli, StrOIoff Sacrifice hits-Hester. Dow ling Cox: Two base hits-Callan; Double play-Lynn to Hester to Lynn: Hit by pitched ball-Brown by Full wider, Callan by Hall; Bases on balls off Hall 3; off F'ulwider, f; Struck out-by Hall 3; by Fulwider 4: left on bases-Tucson, '. Phoenix, ,: Wild pitch-Han: Time of game. :45; At tendance-4OO; Umpire-Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3: St. Louis, ?.
 Pittsburg, 5; Newark 3. (Ten innings)
 Baltimore 9: Chicago. s.
 First game: Kansas City, f; Buff falo ?
 Second game: Buffalo, 4; Kan sas City, 1.
 In population the ten largest coun- tries rank as follows; China, India, Russia United States, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Austria.
 Among the nobility of Great Brit ain, 45 in every thousand marriages are of first cousins.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

DorseYs club at the copper mine. Also Wednesday and Thursday. Sat urday and Sunday, they play in Tucson, emitting the week day games in order to allow the rest of the league to catch up. On Monday, May r. Hester has an exhibition game with the Deming team there, and the next day opens with Las Cruces. From that time on, Phoenix is back on the schedule like Harry Henderson ridin' a bronk.
 Which is remindful that Prescott is getting ready to have Harry and other wonders perform some horse riding feats at another Frontier Day celebration on July fourth and sev- eral surrounding dates
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

No naaa in thc world today is get ting more pa5iic;ty because of his prospects of meeting Jess Willard for the worlds championship than big Jim Cofey. the Dublin giant. Coffey. a raw, clumsy, powerful fel- low few l.ontha ago hcs developed with remarkable rapidity
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUES
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St. Louis at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Chicago New York at Boston
YANkS WIN IN 18TH

NEW YORK, May 6.-The most exciting game of the season just started when Boones double drove home the tieing run when two were out in the ninth. The winning run was scored in the thirteenth on Highs single and steal and Cook s single.
 Score R. H. F.. Boston .3 IZ 4 New York .........-...-.4 A ID 7
 Batteries: Ruth and Carr1gan, Thomas; Warhop, Pieh and Nuna- maker.
 MACKS OVERWHEIMED
 PHII1ADEI4PHIA. May 6.-Ine visitors made seven runs in two
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

innings. and piled four more in the third overwhelming the locals.
 Score R. IT. F. Washington .........11 F 1 Philadelphia ...............2 8 :
 Batteries: Gallia. Harper and Henry Williams; Pennock, Bressler and Schang, Lapp.
 THREE OF EACH KIND
 CLEVELAND, May 6-The visit ors scored six in the first on three passes. three errors and three hits. driving Mitchell out of the box.
 Score R. H. F.. Chicago 10 13 7 Cleveland ..4 s 4
 Batteries Benz. CiCotte and Daily: Mitchell, Walker Coumbe and O'Neil.
 Detroit St Louis, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
GIANTS LICK BRAVES

GIANTS LICK BRAVES
 BOSTON, May 6.-The visitors punched hits, including a triple of Robertson, in the seventh for two runs which won the game. The Braves made a run when Moran steal
 Score R. H. E. New York 3 1 Boston O
 Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers: Tyler and Whaling, Gowdy. PIRATES FROM BEHIND
 PITTSBURG, May 6.-After over coming three run lead the locals
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

hammered out a victory. The wild ness of Meadows and Griner aided the Pirates to get four in the fifth, enough to win.
 Score R. IT. E. Pittsburg ...........-..-..9 ID U St. Louis ....-....--.--..... .3 II D
 Batteries: Adams and Schang; Meadows. Griner, Robinson, Sallee and Snyder.
 Cincinnati Chicago. wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake. [; Oakland, 5. Los Angeles, '; Venice. ?. Portland, '; San Francisco. 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
CONGRESS
Popular Tires
 Popular Prices

The biggest tire values in Phoenix today.
 Every tire sold under $500 mile
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

PHILLIPS WIN
 BROOKLYN, May 6-Mayer pitch ed great ball. A triple by McCarty, and OMara's double saved the bod gers shutout. Pfeffer wobbled in three innings.
 Score R. H. F. Philadelphia .3 I Brooklyn .1 5 Batteries: Mayer and Killifer; Pfeffer and McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

Some exhibition coin-chasing games are on the Senator's program. Tues day, after having played the final game here with Tucson on May 9, the team plays in Hayden against
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
TuCSON

Total ........ 30 6 24 o x-Galt batted for Fulwider in ninth
 Score by innings: R. H. F.. Phoenix .....201 900 00X-3 3 1 Tucson ....... 900 900 010-1 6 Q
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
2E29Ti; 2G9sf2fnnr n JHig.z,y

Although not officially worded, "Attendance-Negligible" got across, all right.
 Ray Brown will rest his tortured ear this afternoon. while Pittman resumes his position in centerfield. Pitts little spat with the judge gave Ray a chance to display some good stuff in the middle garden.
 Once upon a time, The Republican printed a headline that was real proudly written. Husky Herb Halls Happy Homecoming Ii dealt with the shutting out of Mesa by the chap who had just returned from Sheboygan or some other suburb of Milwaukee. The headline would be usable today only, Husky Herb Hall had anything but happy time yes terday-spite of his triumph. But for q young pitcher. you got to hand it to this local recruit. Hester has faith in his ability to make good.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at St Louis Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

into the chow-chow. Add half pound
of white mustard seed, one cup celery
seed, two cups pure horseradish (bet-
ter grind it yourself) and one gallon
of cider vinegar. Stir well with
wooden spoon and tie a paper over
crock; will be ready for the table in
a, week, but will keep al winter -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

They spent early George
photo taken Baby Helen Joy aged four months e Hons
the worlds expensive for her mother had
Metropolitan
Helen joys coming Katherine and
T standing behind
Homer, Jr, and Mester Makepeace, 3H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
RAW cHoW-cHoW

Use rs medium-sized green toma-
toes, 6 green peppers and red ones,
II onions and 25 small cucumbers.
Put all through the food grinder, then
drain for three hours Put the chow
chow in a crock, mix four cups of
sugar and two cups of salt and stir
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

approach to subject--and then that
Of child's experience. and lastly, that
OF the mature understanding. Il is
the visiting housekeeper who can
teach the mother to minimize motion.
save energy which means save
money; which means travelling away
from poverty instead Of with poverty.
II perhaps is safe TO say that there
is more needless energy expended, more
time lost, more health ruined, more dis
positions spoiled and more money
wasted, in the kitchen end of the home
than any other part Of the house. Why 2
Perhaps because of not knowing how TO
do any better
The visiting housekeeper can do much
by suggesting how to rearrange the
equipment in kitchen so as to save
steps An appalling truth would be re-
vealed If we would but figure out the
number of steps required for preparation
of meals for one year. A great deal OF
effort might be saved to have little
Inexpensive appliance here and there
Much energy could be saved if the house.
wife knew how 10 clean her burned utcn.
nl' NlAh'hA 0i'hUHlIs MUCH tHtIHN
could be saved by letting the silver dc
its own cleaning, while someothei
work was being done Why not let tn,
dishes do their own drying. when thi,
is n more sanitary methodg
Cleanliness is another point that coulC
be brought TO the foreg by appeal
ing to the housewife from the sanitary
viewpoint.
Food seems TO be the most importaui
factor in the lives Of people with small
incomes. IL seems that the smaller Tn,
income the greater the percentage spen
for food Little is left for the "regiol
of choice A scientific knowledge o
food. it's composition and its value il
calories. aids much in reducing the cos
OF living This knowledge could be givei
in a'concrete way TO the helpless mothe
so that in time il would become habi
to think Of food in that way.
Purchasing food is another important
point. How many consumers when buy
ing, have the following questions il
mind: Is this food kept in clean place
is IL protected from dust and nicsg I.
il is inches from the hoory Does th,
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
ISITING HOUSEKEEPER'S WORK
BY MRS. JAMES COESsLING-HA MMITL

Perhaps that which is playing the
greatest role in bringing about changes
in every possible activityyes, revolu-
tionizinq affairs OF life, is that OF sci
cnce.
The present demand upon science is
that it become dynamic and purposeful
in the common affairs of people as well
as special and intensive in the re-
searches of the differentiated fields OF
science.
Isn't it well. then, to consider the in
hcrently relation OF science to the more
purposeful education OF the woman
who has in hand the guidance and direc-
ton of the coming geneiationf There Is
a vast amount of material published on
the subject of "How TO Manage "A Home
This material has benefited many hun
dreds Of women. but there are as many
and more, too. who have not been aided
bv it. The belief is becoming stronger
and stronger that the abundant wisdom
OF laboratories and libraries has not and
is not reaching the minstructcd.
Some of the helpless mothers may
have received assistance through char
liable organizations settlement workers
housekeeping centers continuation
schools. etc. but still there remains a
class that unfortunately has not been
reached. 70 solve this problem would
in time wipe away the difficulties and
problems that confront charity.
A number Of cities in the United
States have instituted plan that
seems 10 be answering a long-felt need
that of the visiting housekecper, one
who might be termed a substitute
mother: and while she is substituting
she Is leading the mother TO add new
knowledge and eliminating the old-thal
of tradition and inheritance.
Considering the great expanse to
be covered by this new position Il
seems essential for the visiting house
keeper 10 have the broadest training
possible in home economies, iood'
sanitation. economies and sociology.
Plus this she must be lover OF man
kind-the personality that approaches
the mother OF the dark district with
an humility. knowing that the mother
IS fulhliing a burdensome and heavy
task. and in most instances sacric-
ing herself for her family. that this
tired soul is limited i'm time, strength,
money and knowledge. and that the
visiting housekeeper shall enter into
the real activities or life of that house
hold. The position OF the visiting
housekecper is not an easy one. IL
calls for one who is tactful, and one
who knows how to handle whatever
situation confronts her, in such
manner as not to cause offense. but
in such way to gain the confidence
of the housewife that she is to inter-
view. II Is necessary for her TO pur-
sue with her the line of least resist
ance.
We know Il is fact that grown
ups" are only children OF a larger
growth. and It behooves the visiting
housekeoper to respect that fact. The
woman who turns a broken fiat iror
into a pin cushion by padding 1t
Which then performs a function 10
)aer. IS only a child OF larger erowt
q than the child who uses acorns 10
cups in her playhouse.
II is this friendly visitor who make
n friendly call on the mother VIII
needs help and guidance-and sue
teaching Oft as would be the infant
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

bakery delivery man handle the un-
wrapped bread with is bare, dirty
handsg Docs the milkman bottle all his
milk on his premises or is some bottled
on the wagon as he drives along the
dusty street, Does the dealer present
clean appearanccr Is his face clean ?
Are his teeth Of inviting aspect These
are only few of the many things that
the consumer should have in mind when
purchasing food. We are justified in
LAYING strong hold on education -educa-
tion of those who do not think Of these
education of the buyer-educa-
tion of the seller.
The time is not far off when women
will not only demand, but make It
possible through the blessed right Of
woman's vote in political affairs, that
it become a criminal offense for any
one to sell contaminated, chemically
doped or spoiled food.
1t is not well for the visiting house
keeper to preach buy cheaper foods
and substitutes this and that. Better
would it be for her to teach to buy
good quality, and then. If the house
wife must let her do her own diluting.
The former is teaching the doctrine
OF getting along with less instead Of
teaching ways OF getting more.
We cannot say that a food is eco
nomically bought because it was low
in price when we have not considered
quality, waste, time required for prep
aration and what per cent. is available
food material OF the whole amount
purchased
Personal hygiene plays a large part
in the work of the visiting house
keeper. Practical lessons on sham
pooing. bathing and care of the teeth
were so joyously received by the chill
dren OF a certain section OF Detroit
that these duties thereafter took on
/ the form OF a new pleasure, and the
children we're no longer sent home
from school because they we're untidy
This friendly visitor can do much
/ in advising the helpless mother in the
purchase Of clothing for her family.
! She can suggest, and show how to uti-
lie the too small garments OF the
older children for the smaller ones.
There is more TO the home than
just food and clothing. II means so
much for the Friendly Visitor 10 show
how the meager home con be made
more cheerful with a picture or two
here and there. and perhaps a simple
curtain at the lone window These
few touches mean much to the weary
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. NovEMBER12 IeI5

mother, to the tired father. and to
the young child.
In Cincinnati this position of Visit
ing Housekeeper is filed by an especi-
ally trained woman. IL is her busi-
ness to go into the needy home and
put order where chaos existed She
helps the mother with her various
tasks to show her the right way to
do them. She teaches her how to
cook the plain foods in a palatable
way; she shows her how to market;
she shows her how to use left-overs
to make attractive dishes; she shows
her how to make over garments. In
Milwaukee, Chicago. Minneapolis and
Cleveland this work is showing some
wonderful results, and these cities
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
HARRINGTON GRANGE WORK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Nov. 12.-At the
regular meeting of Harrington
Grange, e. A. Smith gave a partial
report of the field day at the rural
school near the town where the
school had made a practical test in
agriculture. The tests showed the
children we're not very successful in
the culture OF corn, but that with COW
peas and soy beans the tests were
very successful.
A report of the Pomona meeting,
held at Cheswold, was read by Arthur
Franklin. and a letter from Dr..
Charles w. Wagner, in regard to the
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

believe that it is the biggest philan-
thropic work ever undertaken there.
Where this work has been tried,
it has been found that this Visiting
Housekeeper has often helped a fam
lily to bridge over the chasm between
dependency and self-support, and has
become the household divinity in
many homes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

forming Of Parent-Teachers Associ-
ations was read by Mrs. Moore.
Beginning with November 20, the
grangers have announced that they
will meet in the afternoon at ? o'clock
instead of in the evening, as at
present.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

Today. maybe, the chance of your
lifetime is waiting tv meet you in the
Want Columns, so turn back now
and see if the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take it in little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

HLIIH " II IVUVL U.tI'NHs
Delaware Lodge, No. 1, /. o. o. F.,
will hold their weekly dance on Fri
day evening. November 12. in Eden
Hall. A special feature will be the
moonlight dance.-Adv.