davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
Phillies Consistent Leaders Red SoX Have Not Been So Fortunate
By LYLE ABBOTT

Es the leadership of the Philadelphia Am.ricanS and the Boston Americans, that has lasted since the middle of July about To be lost in this final terrific srrrs-Ssc Tor the top. or was the order ot the two leagues at the end of the frrSr week of play during this season a. l.t, ruaintained2 Honest, we would like to know. just as much as you all.
 Ir nlisht have been sort of prophetic slat the Phillies and Red SoX were topping their circuits on Monday April 1- when the first week of play had ended You see. just for the sake of -rcurnent. we have cut this season up rn-e weeks and have done some dusty snVesti-atinC among the files. And we learn that al the end of these weekly ser-s,is. philadelphia and Chicago have usanauolized the lead in the National 1earuc and that Boston. New York. De- gre5J md Chicago have led the Ameri- t=u.
 It was on July IS that Philadelphia Crackcd Griner for a number of hits. and won tho game from St. Louis that r-st them in the lead. from which they have not vet been busted.
 gu July IS. the following Sunday. rf- scores showed that the Red Sox had larruuped Chicago. and had wrest- ,-i rom them a top notch position that fa= lasted blamed well, considering the wear and tear.
 Just sos you can get an diea of how tEiu-S went. we are going to give you r peek at our notes on the subject. And tn show our hearts on the left ~i5e. we stick in the F'ederals, for those who are strong for the outlaw circuit.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
|S
 TENNIS CHAMP

The tennis championship battle was settled for three months at least when Red Tolleson won the Juvenile "" tennis championship at the ' >stadium. It was hard final but . Tolleson by his experience and good playing trIumphed over Tovrea, q pugnacious Irish Kid, who although small and skinny gave Tolleson the run of his life.
 About fifty kids sat in the bal cony and howled themselves hoarse cheering their favorite5. The age limit was Sifteen years. There were thirteen contestants, each pair playing two out of three sets. Although a number of the boys played their first tennis match a few future NcLaughlins and Bundys were unearthed and will be heard from later.
 | The contestants were as follows: Lair, Coggins, Becker, Brown, Egg ner. Tovrea, Coyle, Winship, Watson, Tolleson. Mudersbach. J. Irvine Baker.
 l Semi-finals: Lair, 3-6. 1-6. vs. Tovrea 6-3. 6-1; Tolleson, 60. GO, ,vs. Baker O-6. O-6.
 Final Tolleson, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. vs. Tovrea, 6-1, 3-6. 2-6. Scorers: Chaney, Young. L. IT. vine. In charge of R. R. Boardman.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
lnjun On Warpath Heap Strong Want
 Footballer Scalps
indicating that coyotes better hunt 6 hole, for red grid warriors arc
 beating their tom toms

Huh, Indian he heap like football. Going to beat smart whiteman this
 fall Heap tackle him low. And you bet me keep him on the go Whiteman going to use his head. But Indion he heap going to beat
 him bad. You bet me heap get down and play
 hard And whiteman he better be on guard. Huh whiteman think Indian easy, You bet Indian he not lazy. Going to watch coach and heap
 catch on, From practice me no time be gone. Paleface sit and stare When big chief kicks ball through
 the air. And bucks through the line To tackle from behind. And maybe whiteman he knock me
 down. Huh me don't stay on the ground. Me heap jump up quick and get to
 work. Even if face is covered with dirt.
 C At game old Indian he sure be there, You pet he heap going to yell like
 a hear When young Indian carry ball across
 the bars T %e And palefaces beat it for the cars. And maybe so me champion, If whiteman all the time gets
 spanking. Paleface going to say Indian sure sabe football. You bet he heap beats 'em all. Johnson McAfee
 U :. Indian School, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
RUSSIANS SlDE-SW|PE
 TIE POOR NtUTRALS

The next to last match in the '. NJ. C. A. volley ball tournament for the juniors. resulted in a two to one victory for the Russians Ehe Neut- raIs were the losers. and are now compelled to win all the remainder of their games in order to break even with the leading Germans.
 Yesterdays stars were Case for the Neutrals and Cavness of the Russ.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

r. J. MoranS s men have been in first place for approximately thirteen out of the twenty weeks over which the rec ord runs. The Red Hose have held the lead for nine weeks, with the White SoX ahead eight times.
 Fortunate indeed is the hitter who can get a home run when it is so direly needed as Cravath's yesterday Cravath, by the way. would look well busting up a worlds series game with one of those famous circuit smashes of his.
 Cincinnati was some months late with its spurt. But perhaps the i'm petus will carry it on during the forepart of next season. Stranger things have happened.
 Early next month. a bunch of Douglas tennis sharks will invade Tucson and attempt to show Jimmy Law tons bunch how to play the well known game. It will be a sort of return affair to balance a match at Douglas. July 4. While the state fair is in progress here a bunch of Warren District racqueteers will meet the Old Pueblo players on the Tucson city courts.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
Coast League

Vernon at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
Federal League

Newark at St. Louis Baltimore at Chicago Buffalo at Kansas City Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
TIGER TWIRLERS WEAK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-The in effective pitching of James and Gov eleski allowed the locals to win
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
American nLedQue
RED SOx BATTING EYE
HAMILTON BEATS ROOKIE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Vance, recruit from St. Joseph, Mo, started his first game for the locals and made a good impression. The Yan- kees could not hit Hamilton, how ever.
 Score K H E St Louis ...-....... New York ...... 1 1
 Batteries: Hamilton and Severoid; Vance and Krueger
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

testants holds a title, the ten round bout between Packey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons is the most talked of or any puqiIistic event since the clos ing days of the Horton law fifteen years ago. |
 The men meet in the Brieh ton Beach motordone tomor- row night and are to weigh 147 pounds at three in the after noon.
 Gibbons is a slight favorite in the betting here.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 3; Kansas City l. Newark 0; St. Louis 3. Pittsburg 0; Brooklyn ?. No others
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

American League Chicago at Boston Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
CRAVATH-THAT'S ALL
cINcINNATrs CLEAN SWEEP

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-The visitors made a clean sweep of the series. They took advantage of Meadows wildness and won easily today
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburg Brooklyn at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
GIBBONS FAVORED IN
 BETTING AT NEW YORK

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Al- though no championstin is at stake and neither of the con- next
 rTI-a SfaDdipo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


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The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
LOOPING NORTH AMERICA
BACK YARDS OF THE UNITED STATES

, They ought to live in a city awhile and
learn how
When ! happened to mention that I
had gone from New York to San
Francisco on a steamer by way Of the
canal he went me one better.
I've just taken a trip like that"
he remarked; only good deal
longer Il went around by the way
of the Horn"
"On a sailing ship. I suppose?
: "Oh. not was a steamboat
Il sea tramp steamer. a freight
er. You were a special passenger.
| them"
NOT at all. 1t wasn't any freight
| boat Regular passenger boat. Every
! thing was fine. You should have seen my
room and the meals they give you"
Il did not know that there was a
line of passenger steamers running
around the Horn"
He had never thought of that possi-
bility before. He had taken 1t for
granted that there were passenger
steamers running everywhere, and for
moment it faxed him. But he cams
back without culver.
why. this was a sort of special
trip: kind of an excursion steamboat,
regularly"
What was the ships name7''
Let me see. 1t was a very funny
name. ] never could pronounce it
right. It's gone from me just now,
but I'll think of it in a minute. Think
it began with a y. or maybe it was
an /. You see. 1 never was any good
at names
gave up. You couldn't shame him
and you couldn't down him.
There was one picture of back
woods life that was flashed before my
eyes through the car window as We
rolled along in the backwards of the
United States that left a lasting inn
preston. Set in a niche between tho
hills. close to- the railroad track. was
a one-story log cabin. The. chinks
between the logs were plastered with
mud. The woods came right down
close to the house and the lean-to
shed back of it. No clearing for pas
ture or even bit for potato or
corn patch. All around nothing but
forest and tangled underground, but
the bank in front of the cabin had
been leveIed off for 100 feet square
On this little brown and dusty plain
was placed a croquet set.
Two people were absorbed in playing
the game They did not even stop to
see the train go by. That is, the man
didn't. He was engaged In making
shot and never turned his head. The
woman glanced at US over her shoulder
She wore a faded red calico gown that
was shapeless and scant and she was
barefooted and bareheaded. Her yellow
hair was knotted in a pug and her face
was colorless and gaunt. The man wore
a thick felt cap with earlaps, a heavy
blue flannel shirt, and brown overana
tucked into cowhide boots. They were
both very tall and rawboned, but de-
spite the incongruity Of the whole scene
it was easy to feel that they were
thoroughly enjoying that game. That
croquet set is probably the one bright
spot In their hard and dreary lives.
The black-eyed and red-cheeked young
woman who presides over the cigar
stand In the railroad station at West
Ottawa defeated me in one round at
repartee. I admit it frankly.
The boy on the train did not have
the kind OF cigarettes I am accustomed
to smoke. I'll call them "Muswumps''
to avoid any free advertising, but that's
not the name Of the brand. For two
days I had been without them. and 50
when We pulled into West Ottawa I
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

they had all been ''hurted." There were
about half a dozen returned soldiers in
Vancouver at the time.
Yes. SIR" he continued, "this war is
terrible. Gen. Lee was correct when he
said. It's hell to fight"
The Canadian Rockies almost over
awed him. but not quite enough to stop
him from talking and exposing his ig-
norance.
"Just look at those mountains" ne
said. Robert Ingalls, was surely wrong
when he said nothing was created. All
this must have been created. 1t couldn't
have happened any other way"
We were commenting on the muddiness
of the Fraser River and the unfitness
Of the water for drinking purposes.
When We came alongside the Thompson
River the water was clear and pellucid.
This was in the heart of the Rockies.
There. now. that water ought to be
good to drink" remarked the Coop.
you see, there amt no swimmin' or
boatin' around here like there IL at Chi
cago. and I'd just As soon drink 1t my
ssif.''
It was his trunk. though. that gave
him the most worry. II was checked
through to Chicago. and when he en-
tered Canada. at Victoria. he had not
kuOWu cssoo8u 70 tsovo ~ poSucu ny ZIG
customs. SO they put It. In bond to where
It entered the States again. at Emerson.
He couldn't understand that at all
NOW. what did they 90 to work and
bound my trunk for.' he complained. II
didn't ask 'en to. L don't want II bound
ed. anyway. cause now can't get at 1t.
And IL they had to bound II why didn't
they bound It right through to Chicago
and save me all this trouble: They
don't know how to do things out here At
all They are way behind the tmes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

On one side was a window into court
and on the other 50a
The passenger elevator is not located
In the center of the structure or IN one
OF the corners or on a side. 1t II SOME
where near the left lung OF the buil0ns
on cross street. While there 10 only
one passenger elevator, there are half
dozen freight elevators to bring trunks
up on, and they are scattered around In
discriminatory. There is no way OF tell
ing them from the passenger elevator.
They look just the same. but you can
stand at one and ring till you are blue
in the face and nothing will happen.
I Was in my room and wanted to set
down stairs and catch the train. There
was half an hour to do it in. SO walked
out leisurely in a direction that
thought would lead to the elevator. I
walked through corridor after corridor
there are some twenty Of them-about a
mile. I should say. and then came to
an elevator. As I stood there ringing
the bell 4 French chambernaid came
fitting by.
"zat is zee trunk lif. msieur," she
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Sunday, October 10, 1915.
- Good and evil contend for power this
day when Mars. Uranus. Neptune and
Jupiter are in malefic aspect and Mer-
curry is strongly benefic-
Under this sway all diplomatic and
business affairs should be conducted
with great deliberation. as the stars
are said to incline toward treachery
and misapprehension.
1t Is held as an unfavorable rule for
aviators and all who risk life in either
air or sea.
= Prisons and public institutions are
subject to conditions that may bring
70 light scandals. Reforms are again
foreshadowed. A death in a peniten-
tiary will reveal cruelties
Those who contemplate new partner
ships should delay action that is de-
cisive.
While this government Of the stars
prevails the desire for luxuries is sup
posed to be augmented. The planetary
influences encourage debt and extrava-
gance.
Students of psychic phenomena be-
lieve that the evil sway of Neptune is
helpful to sinister direction from the
spirit world and they warn against
spiritistic experiments
There is prophecy that seeress
will appear in the United States-a
woman of education and position to
whom strange powers are impaired.
Judges and lawyers should be care
full today as the configuration is un-
favorable to justice.
Writers and editors should find con-
ditions beneficial for important work.
A London newspaper proprietor will
acquire new notoriety by a sensational
policy affecting sentiment concerning
Canada, 1t is prophesied
Automobile accidents that will
arouse strong action in favor Of pro-
tecting life are prognosticated-
Ohio has an augury Of prosperity
during the coming winter. Its public
men will attain distinction
The death of a United States SEN
ator is foretold. Unusual mortality
among legislators. State and national.
is indicated for the winter.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
an unhappy outlook for the year.
Their affairs may be unsettled and
they should safeguard the health
Children born on this day may have
many obstacles to overcome but they
are likely to be we'll endowed mental
ly. They are lovers Of refined amuse-
ments and sensitive to their surround
ings.: Venus is their principal ruling
planet.
Copyright, f9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Prove Balanced Lightness.

A novel and convincing demonstration
of the balanced lightness" of Stude-
baker car has been given by different
agencies showing a car standing on four
platoon scales. one under each wheel.
This 'blanced lightness" feature Of the
Studebaker Is factor In long life for
the car and economy of operation.
Ideal results have been secured BY Stude-
baker engineers-in part by, placing the
Transmission and rear axle In the came
unit This places the weight Of the
transmission where It better balances
the total weight Of the chassis. The
same principle for proportiouAke dis
tribution Of weight IL followed even
down to the storage battery. As 4
consequence. the fiy wheel and clutch
mschanism are left free and accessible,
while the propeller shaft and chassis
frame are relieved from the strains
and vihfations and low and second speed
drivest
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

hurried to the cigar stand i'll the restau-
rant.
Have you any Mugwump cigarettes?
l asked of the aforementioned pretty
girl In a rather brusque way, as I was
In hurry.
Yes" replied the girl in what struck
me as a pert tone. What kind"
"Oh, l meant what I, said. ] was IN
earnest" I thought she was trying to
be fresh I want Mugwumps."
Il heard what you said. What kind ,"
"Mugwumps"'
What kind Of MuSwumps? Plain or
cork tipped?''
Cork tips" I muttered. you win"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

: PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF TIE COVENANT
Conn, Ave. 18th and N SITS.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.

Conn.,, Ave. 18th and N Sts.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HAROLD c. WARREN. Minister'S
Assistant. =----~--.
HARRY HAREMORE- ANGUS.
Charge OF Peck Chapel
s:3cya. m-.. Sunday school :.
liza. m. Morning Services sermsn-by
the PASTOR.
$50 p.,m.. music rendered by double
quartet. Sermon by the pastor. Sub.
iect ctsPsrsbi:s Re-emphasissd in the
,nE
) p. m, rhur.dsy. midwssk service.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Herrymakers in Wreck; Five Hur,

Mansfield, Ohio. Oct. alive psrsou
were injured. two seriously. when q
excursion train over the Psunsylvani1
Railroad. returning from the county fai|
At Coehocton. was wrecked at Walhonl
Ing. near here. early today. These 4
hospitals are:e e NJ. Stevens. g. an
Hoyt Amsbaugh. :.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Copyright. l9l5)
A large section Of Canada has already
been annexed to the United States. This
is no news to scientists and certain other
people. mainly In the hishbrow class. but
I doubt If the average. everyday man is
aware of it. The annexing occurred quite
a while aso-in fact. a very long time
ago. when the earth WAS only a baby.
According to these aforesaid scientists,
an enormous glacier came along and
scraped up most of the eat tn from the
region back of the Great Lakes. carried
it along until It got tired or lne glacier
wilted and deposited it around about
Iowa somewhere. It's still there, and, so
far as any one can discover is likely to
stay. The Dominion government has
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
PATRIOTIC STRIKE" ON.
French workmen Declare Germans
Are Getting OF shipments.

Paris. Oct. a-The first patriotic
strike" on record since the war began
broke out In Malseilles. The French
workmen in the biggest oil refinery inI
Marseilles quit work because Of the un
usually heavy shipments Of Arachis oill
to Switzerland. leaders declaring they|
felt sure that some OF the product waa|
finding its way to Germany. The men
promised to return when the shipmentl
arc reduced.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

/ Oatmeal Is. gsnerally adulfsra ted
with barley flour to give Il . whittier
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
BY GEORGE n. MINER

BY GEsOHGE n. MINER
For two years Sunday Editor Of the
Philadelphia Press, for four years Edi-
tor New York Herald, for six yeaPs
special London correspondent Of the
New York Herald, for three years sun
day Editor of the New York Sun. and
formerly Editor Of the CosmOPoIitan
MaEaElne.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

DR.. George N. Fowles, treasurer Of
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. reports
that the total amount contributed up
to October for the Methodist War Re-
lief Fund is $l06, ,44335.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26

Today --..-..-..--ssr lNtsHs
Apr1 2. ..-.-.....-... 1881
The roslu market was firm with sales
aF tHal barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
DAIRYMEN HERE
WILL ORGANIZE
AN ASSOCIATION
MEET AND DISCUSS PLANS, AD-
JOURNING UNTIL NEXT WE'D
NESDAY WHEN ASSOCIATION
WILL BE FORMED.

The dairymea Of this section. whose
milk is consumed in Pensacola, will
organize an association whose pur-
poses viii be not only be 70 give their
customers a better quality Of milk,
but also for their mutual benefit.
Large sums Of money 60 from this
section monthly for milk and butter.
The dairymen believe that with the
proper organization and when the
matter Is placed properly before the
public the latter will see the benefit
Of purchasing their milk and butter
from home diaries.
A meeting was held yesterday
morning in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, where the matter was
discussed - length. Plans were for
INFLATED, but not completed, and an
other meeting has been called for
next Wednesday when the organiza.
ton win be completed and q working
basis arrived sc. The dairymen in
tend not only 70 make the associa-
ton a benefit to the public, but also
90 make IL profitable for the dairy
men. for an association can purchase
feed. bottles and other supplies in
large quantities, thus keeping the
cost Of such supplies % the minimum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
Apo IMMINENT
A PLEASING ONE
WASHINGTON COUNTY GLAD OF
SELECTION OF IRA A HUTCH
TNSON As STATE ATTORNEY.

Caryville, June 22.-The appoint
ment Of Hon. Ira A. Hutchinson of
Chipley by Gov. Trammell to Be- State
Attorney for the 9th Judicial Circuit
Of Florida carries with il the ap-
prevail Of a large majority Of the tax
payers and cieizens Of the three Coun-
ties, Holmes, Washington, and Bay,
whihc comprise this district. His
best record as Judge Of the county
court Of this Washington county
and his popularity as a we'll equipped
lawyer is sufficient guarantee Of his
ability 20 fill the important Office,
therefore the appointment is recog-
nized here in Washington the
home county Of Judge Hutchinson
as one Of the best the governor has
ever made in West Florida. As q
whole the people are better satisfied
with the present regime as 20 the
circuit than for several years past.
The business in Civil work has in
creased 70 such an extent that three
terms by a recent act Of the legisla-
ture viii be held each year here
after. While the writer Is referring 10
Judge Hutchinson as State Attorney
il must not be forgotten that the
ninth, circuit has a Judge in the per-
son Of Hon. ID. J. Jones whose ability
a. q lawyer is recognized all over
West Florida, hence we vouchsafe
that this circuit is well equipped for
It's immense business and that Justice
In criminal matters viii be melted out
as the law directs strictly according
20 our Christian civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
THOUSANDS OF GALLONS
OF WINE ARE BURNED

Fresno, Cal, June 25.-Seven hun
dred thousand gallons Of wine was
burned when the main winery and
store house Of the Barton Vineyard
company, one Of the largest in the
world, was destroyed today. The loss
Is estimated az half a million dollars.
The blazing wine spread out in a
huge lake about the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
NORTH SEA SHIPPING

Washington, June 25.-Additional
instructions for navigation I'm the
English channel issued by the British
admiralty. direct ship captains pro
ceeding through the Straits Of Dover
from the North sea, 20 wait OF Calais
for "a pilot. Vessels from the South
are directed TO await instructions Of
Boulogne. The admiralty warning
was received at the state department.
today from Consul General skinner
az London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
Washington Beats the Athletics;
Boston Wins From New York
Chicago Shuts Out St. Louis;
Boston BIanked by New York

Battsries-PfeiHer and McCartyi
Mayer and Killifer.