davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

| runs in a bunch. It was in the third. up to that time the game was fairly close. but once inspired the boys from Fl Rancho Bonito knew no limit, and after scoring to l, three or four at q time came across quite as habit. The normals piled up but three lonely tal- lies. one on q flul1e when a man at the plate was being brought back to life after being hit with q pitched ball, q second one on a two bagger by Castle and a third on an error. The batteries were: Normal $. Shill. H. Shill and McCreary; Evans: Mather and Cobb.
 Coach Schaeffer said this evening after the game that he had found the weak spas in the T. \. s. bunch and would begin immediately to drill on
 those defects preliminary to the big games which are soon to come off, one with the university on next Friday and series with the Indian school for the
 Republican cup This is the normal schedule for the remainder of the sea- son.
 Mar. r University of Arizona vs Normal at Tempe. Mar. 20 Evans school Vs Normal at Evans School. Mar 2 Tempe High vs Normal on ! Normal grounds. Apr. Indian School vs Normal at | Tempe
 l Apr. 10 Phoenix High vs. Normal at i Tempe. DoubtfuD : Apr. r. Indian School vs Normal al ! Phoenix.
 l May l Indian School vs Normal at ! Tempe.
 May 8 Indian School vs Normal al Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
VENICE GRAND
 PR|X |S FAST
For First Time Road Race Will Require Elimination Trial, Showing Average Speed for 3-Mile Course of D an Hour

VENICE. Cal, March 6.-The first annual Venice Grand PriX. March r will establish a precedent for road races by having q restricted entry list. The management has announced only cars capable Vsmaking lap of the lhree- mile course at an ever age speed of seventy-five miles an hour will he permitted to compete. IL is the intention to limit the entries to fifteen in order that a higher average for the race may he had. The Venice parkway is a road course and not to he compared to Corona's s circle. where the average was S1. Seventy-five miles is tfe same speed as required on the Indianapolis speed way. This is the first time in history a road race has undertaken to de- mand qualifying mark.
 Prominent motor car and accessory dealers of Southern California will accupy every official position in con nection with the Grand PriX. This decision was reached h. the racing committee of the w A. A in order to show recognition for the men who make automobiling an industry as well as a sport. Don Lee. state dis tributor for the two cars, will be ref cree. George Adair q tire agent and x-driver. will be starter. He will be assisted by John Herrick. twice Phoe- nix winner and former Santa Monica record holder, Harris Hanshue, mark CT of first Santa Monica record, Jack Stoner and Murray Page. famous drivers a few years ago, Wild Bill Ruess. Joe McDuffee. a Vanderbilt cup winner. all dealers now also will officiate
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

think of engaging a successful de- signer of locomotives to plan our cars than we would of hiring q Blacksmith to make a watch. Each is a profession in itself We would not call upon a dentist to treat case of pneumonia, nor would we ask a builder of cement bridges to i'm prove the design of the overland.
 It is our tremendous production
 that enables us to give each man a single task in which constant ap- plication enables him to become ! highly proficient. We find that the 1 specialist caG turn out greater quantity of good work in q given 1 time than an ordinary workman. AL { though receives twice the ordinary wage. we consider him an excellent investment, as he is quicker. surer
 more dependable and consequently i gives q far better return both to us
 and our customers than the Jack l of all trades and master of none.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
HOW THEY BAT
Especial to The Republican,


 MESA. March 6.-The same teams that nattled to a to victory for the locals last Sunday will meet on the local lot this afternoon as soon as the hand is through concertine. This means that the game will be start at s:30.
 Pringle, the large honed enforcer of decisions will umpire.
 This will be one of the last games to he played on the Gem city diamond, as inc builders will begin work on the new edifices that are to supplant the famous old ball park.
 Manager Langowski win have that demon of the bat, Rollie Pomeroy. back in centerfield today. All of the Mesa men are in mid-season form with their hitting new and the way they bingled the pellet last Sunday is ample evi- dence that the opponents will have to do some airtight fielding to hold them down. Hall will be on the mound again and after Il weeks workout he feels better than ever.
 To the Bears club has been added an outfielder, Patterson by name, who comes from a semi-pro team to make his home in Tempe and incidentally assist the home boys out for the next month or so. Otherwise the team lines up about the same and with John Mutt behind the bat. Leechy Oviedo pitching and Moeur, McCreary and fleet footed Butler on second. third and short. the Jewels are up against pretty stiff proposition
 The game Mifi be called at 3:s0 to give the regimental band time to arrive on the field for a concert during the game. After it special concert on the Chandler court.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
GRASSIE MAKES KIOTES
 SHIT 'PM WHERE THEY ARE
Glendale Twirler Acquires Nanny of Locals, While Teammates Hit in auns-Nearly Ties
 Fan Record
Bv THE CUB

In spite of three to one odds against them. the Glendale high school defeat ed the Coyotes on their home grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of five to two. The Coyotes were playing against them they either famed or knocked the pill righr into the hands of the fielders.
 For the first inning it was a good, fast game and it looked good for the Coyotes, as they scored their first run in their frame of the second. Comstock was walked and managed to score. In the third Westfall weak ened slightly and the Sugar Kings managed to hit him rather heavily. Through an error of Luke at left, the Glendale boys scored two runs and before the rest of their inning had scored the rest of their five runs. The Coyotes got on bases several times. but through poor judgment on the part of the batter when two men were down they were prevented from scoring
 The Glendale team was fair as 2 whole, but Pitcher A. Grasse played the whole game for them and the victory is really due to him. He came within one of tying the state record of fourteen fanouts that is held by Spikes of the Normal The Coyotes played out of form except one or two Comstock and Goldberg were the only men to score for the Coyotes.
 The next game the Coyotes play will be against Tempe high school at the Indian school next Saturday after noon.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
PlASS WILL SCOUT
 FOR DETROIT CLUB

Forrest r Phss. last year man ager and part owner of the Du- buque Three-I club, has been lp- pointed scout for the Detroit American League club. It will ne q merry race between Plass and Clarence Rowland 70 see which shall beat Dick kinsella to any thing that looks good in the Three-I League. In the meantime Chick Fraser. another former Three-I manager. will ne picking up good ones for Pittshurg.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
MACK AFTER COLLINS,
 PITCHER AT FOROHkM

Bob Collins. the Atlantic City lad who gained fame while pitch ing for the high school nine at the seashore, is I student at Fordham, and is one of the lead ing candidates for the pitching staff.
 Collins attracted the attention of Ira Thon as, tha Athletics cap tain. q few seasons ago, and as soon as Bob is ready to make q break into fast company he will get q trial with the Macimen.
 One of Collins fcats al the Inlet park last season, while pitching fol the seashore colleg- ians. was to hold the hard hitting Lincoln Giants to one scratch hit.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
bEAR-JEWEL
 GAME.T0DkY

Same Old Three-to-Two Baseballists Will Meet on Gem City Lot-Hall and Oviedo on the Mormd for. donors
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
SCHEME
 0F AUTO SHOW
Pink and Green, Symbols of Spring, to Deck Armory-- Architecture and City Planning Section to Be 2 Feature

bN Nl'AAtt VI iA''iiiN WI l' VAULT plified in the decorations of the coming automobile show az! the prevailing colors will represent the spirit of spring in no less emphatic manner. This is of thf great New York Store of this city. who will have charge of the decor ations.
 The colors are to be pink and green, and for this purpose hundreds of great pink poppies and cosmos are now being secured and a carload of southern smi- lax. from far away Alabama, will arriN e in the city in plenty of time for use in the building.
 The walls and ceiling will he fes- tooped with masses of the chosen col ors and suspended in position where 1t will be immediately seen by every one that enters the great expu+ition will 5e a gigantic horse shoe outlined in electric lights, with the slogan Buy it now.
 The twelve pillars will be eilded and festooned with smiIax and poppies
 Architectural Exhibit
 A feature of the exhibition win be the first annual architectural display Tn which all the architects of the com munlty Rave interested themselves, and in which the dealers in builders sup plies and the building trades are also interested. This portion of the expo sitIon of the last week in March will also have d definite purpose. one of great importance to this community. City planning and building as well as the materials for use in such develop ment will be discussed through the medium of a high class display
 The value of city planning as an as set to a community will be portrayed In an intelligent manner; the architec- ture of the city with relation to its commercial life and growth will also be set forth; while the education of the public demand the best materials in both public buildings and private dwellings will be treated in the display
 Space for this portion of the show has been reserved and those in charge are now looking forward to the time when the exhibits will he placed and the big doors opened for the incoming crowds. Speaking about the affair a prominent city architect said recently Things look exceptionally good for a successful show. The men in charge are taking an interest in the work be- cause they see in it an opportunity to thoroughly demonstrate to the great purchasing and tax paying public the oft-repeated maxim The best is the cheapest in the long run
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
SPECIALIZATION IN MOTOR CARS
One of Chief Causes of Ability to Make Moder- atelv Priced Automobiles in Great Quantities Says Willys
BY JOHN N. WlLlYS President. The Willys Overland
 Company

This is the age of specialization. Our public schools are teaching the perts in household management or in any one of a number of useful ard leges all over the world are turning
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

put. For your own sake, try them. I he folIowingGood- year Service Stations win
 supply you: 4
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
HEAVENS GATE OPEN

Rector-Thosc pigs of yours are in fine condition, Hodge.
 Hodge-Yes, zur, they be. An if we wus all on us as fit to die as them are, we'd do.-Liverpool Mer- cury M-~S H
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
Score.
EVANS BEATS NORMAL;
 CUP SERIES PLANNED Fasteners Show Class Over Last Year and Walk of With Game from
 Tempe Normal
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE, March 6.-The Evans school unmercifully slaughtered Iempe normal here this afternoon-thc final score was something like 15 to 3. and Tn
 one instance Evans scored as mach as
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

4OO,UUU otll- CTS? Or is 1t the m an who still as- sumes tn at another tire is better?
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
@ RUTH AH CAMERON
Trying to Like People

just can't like her" little stenographe lady T I prejudice her. haven Molly 0 I "o authormans wife You if ii, With WI do agree, the authormsns swife Molly? .s.... Make People t to ocoerce? al "ofid cant produce any genuine liking
  is.
  another thing individual friend ship and companionshp There kills
  Ike eeachot Personalities, Not wsys armo to that may  between liking individuals  Now do
 
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  try prejudcng   and
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New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
SILK FROCKS FOR
 AFTERNOON WEAR

Not one of the many lovely dark shades has been overlooked in the silk afternoon frocks now being shown, and eagerly ordered copied, too; for, despite the plaint of hard times, women are buying clothes as freely as ever they did. This is not to be wondered at, considering that the changed silhouette makes the frocks of last summer impossible, if one keeps at all in line with fashion. Any skirt of 1914 brand may as well be laid away, for the amount of ma terial sufficient for last years frock will scarcely suffice for the lower por- ton of an up-to-date afternoon cos tune The woman who failed to make up the yards of silk purchased a year ago can scarcely hope to match it.
 But by using considerable chiffon and lace she may copy an exquisite m cd el in blue peau de soie, mousseline and lace. Most of the flare of this frock's skirt comes from a trif1e above the knees, where a f1ounce, headed by a series of widely separated turrets, is so skilfully set on that the little up standing tabs appear to be doubly but toned to a slightly fiared upper section coming from under a deep yoke hav-
 
 appear to be button attached. The yoke, running high above the waist , line, forms a girdle suspended by broad shoulder straps, going over a white mousselinc de sole blouse, whose elbow sleeves and chemisette are in Malines lace. The mousquetaire un- der sleeves, however, are of silk, and so is the tall second collar, whose sharp, outstanding points minglc al- , ternately with those of the one matching the white chemisette. The use of so much white transparency with a dark silk helps to make the effect of tho frock very summ ery-an eminently desirable feature in. the af- ternoon costume which is worn with hat but without wrap.
 White mousseline de soie is gen erousiy used with violet taffeta in the costume of the sole attendant of bride. From under a bolero having the longest and narrowest of' sleeves but the shortest of rounded-off fronts appears a puffy white mousseline blouse, gathered to an embroidered silk band outlining a rather low rounded neck. Nevertheless, this pe- culiar treatment shows only at front, for from the back of the belera flares d tall collar in silk. At the waist the blouse is girdled by a belt whose rounded ends, low crossed at front, appear to button against the mousseline, which has now become the hip-deep yoke for an ex- ceptionally full silk skirt, finished top and bottom with an embroidered self bands The touch of velvet for which any afternoon costume looks the bet tier is added in the shape of wing shaped bow. across the front of Cos sack turban in violet Milan. Not the hat to be essayed by a girl who is merely pretty. She must have indi- vidual style.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
Menu for Tomorrow

-.15 Breakfast Ja fl
 Fruit -& Broiled Tomatoes -.> @ f'.e@ Fried Potatoes
 Rice Muffins Coffee Egg Salad Pickles Fruit Jelly Cake Cocoa Dinner
 Green Pea Soup
 Ragout of Veal
 Duchesse Potatoes
 Stuffed Tomatoes D Crab Salad
 Savory Waters Cheese
 Fruit Farina
 Coffee
 Crab SsIsd-Shred the meat of two crabs, season with two tableshoon- fuls of vinegar, a pinch of salt and pepper, and two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Mix with some chopped Serve on a bed of crisp let tuce leaves, garnish the dish with slices of hard boiled GEES, capers and olives
 Sayory Wafers.-Pound together in a mortar two tablespoonfulS oi butter, one-quarter of a pound o' Roauefort cheese, one-quarter of of salt, one-quarter& oi teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter oi cient Rhine wine or tarragon vinegar to mix all to a paste. Spread this on long, unsalted finger waters.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

uneven, so that crevices and curves may be reached efficiently.
 T feel very keenly the necessity for tn preventive work that we are doing this week in the schools. The board of health, with Commissioner Gold water, has made this work compara- lively simple for us Pictures or the drill are being exhibited at the motion picture houses of the city. And in this way information will be disseminated on a. subject whose importance and bearing upon theI entire health of the child is just beginning to be under stcod.'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
FIELD BROTHERS s...
 IN aHANKY PANKY"

Hanky Panky,' one of Lew Fields greatest musical comedy successes, will be the vehicle used by the Fields brothers and their company of en- tertainers at Keeney's this week. The popular comedians are. now on the second week of their return engage ment and if the reception given them last week counts for anything, they will meet with even greater favor than was accorded them during their long run early in the season. Some new features have been introduced in the play they are to give this week and it is expected that the added special ties will be popular with the patrons of the playhouse. The Shaws have selected some of the latest musical hits for their part of the entertain ment. The Fields and Harry Jack son will also have some new stuff" in addition to the dialogue proviyed by the author of the piece. There will be chorus of twenty sprightly young ladies.
 Josephine May, sensational aerial sWlll uO d SCFICS UI SpcG- tacular feats on 8 high wire. Miss May until recently was a circus per former. Since her advent in vau- deville she has been a great success and she is in great demand when var iety programs are being arranged.
 The Crawford sisters will eppear in humorous novelty sketch that is said to be exceptionally good. Operatic selections will be a feature of the act of Zara Carmen and company. Miss Carmen and her associates are tal- ented singers, and they offer an en- tertainment of high rating. Comedy and song will be contributed by Stuart and Martin, a pair of lively boys, who have been winning much praise on the western circuit.
 The Hearts-Selig weekly and some films appropriate for Memorial day will be shown tonight in addition to the regular program of photo dramas.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
TYPICAL SOUTHERN
 PLAY AT POLFS

Inspired by typical southern feud
 which is said to have really happened
 and which is not unlike many that history has recorded in tic south,
 John Fox, Jr., wrote tThe Trail of the Lonesome Pine'' and Eugene Walters dramatized the story. The Poli Players will present this remark able success twice daily all this week, opening with this afternoons matinee. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine' was one of the six best sellers when it came out and the play might be .classed with "the six best plays of real southern life. So many people
 have read the book that there will
 undoubtedly be a widespread desire
 to see the play for this is the first
 time it has been presented at popular
 prices in Hartford. The scene of the play is laid in the Cumberland Noun tains of Virginia. The heroine is June. a delightful, lovable girl, whose love for Jack Hale leads to the feud in which Dave Tolliver's father is ] murdered and Berkley, Hale's chum, 1 is wounded by Dave. The latter is 1 June's cousin but he is insancly jeal- l ous of Hale, who is in turn loved by 1 June. Judd Tolliver, June's father, ] meets Hale and demands to know his ] name and business, inferring that he 1 would not hesitate to kill him if he
 refuses to tell. These mountaineers 1 had lived peaceable for hundred i years and were not impressed by i "furrin invasion Gossip starts that Hale is paying for June's schooling i and Judd Tolliver immediately starts 1 out to find out who the gossip mongel ! is, but the monger shoots him first I Thus the feud is continued but Hale's | marriage at the end makes peace WltE i all concerned. It is hardly possible to tell the gripping story or to picture ! the part that love plays in shaping l the destinies of these mountainee1s l but theatergoers who are familiar l witn Mr. Walters other successes
 may we'll know that the play has un 1 usual merit. Souvenirs will be dis i tributed this afternoon and on Thurs ! day afternoon photos will be distrib uted.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
OR IN .BUELAH
 IS H. B. WALTHALL

Xofher American-made produc-
 as ever been received with such
 kable success as The Birth of lion" based on The Clansman"
 Knowing throughout the country
 b dollar prices. Henry B. Wal
 is the star of this magnificent
 ~drana, and Fox patrons will
 the opportunity of seeing this
 rfu1 actor when they see him in
 ah, the six-act drama picturized
 the novel by Augusta J.. Evans ] is at Fox's today and tomorrow. 4ah' is wonderfully acted and |rately staged production of the
 gripping classic of Louisiana, Is the pathetic story of Beulah, of the old south. her sor- her heroic struggles and her ul- Ee triumph in the love of a real Mr. Walthall is supported by Joyce Moore and an all star cast |vorites and throughout the entire Thousand feet of celluloid most letc, gripping and tensely inter- |g tale is unfolded which holds |spelIbound, and for splendid act |careful direction and dramatic
 Beulahp stands as one of the aatic masterpieces released this an. In conjunction with "Beu- the latest chapter. of The Black 2 that fascinating serial by E. lips Oppenheim will ! also be f1l The Pathe News, the most .ly read periodical in the world, cting as it does in animated views most interesting happenings our country over as well as the latest $ from the theater of war will E the educational portion of the Cd program Today the pro- n will run continuously from 1:3O |0::3o with holiday prices prevail
 that of all seats 10 cents both rnoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

resembling those of our grandfathers are worn.
 Long sleeves may have buttons from elbow to knuckles
 1t is rumored that white fox furs will be worn all summer
 Flower trimmed sashes are a fea- ture on evening toilettes.
 Coat collars threaten to grow as high as skirts are short.
 Trim the blue frock with blue but tons in red button holes.
 A favorite evening sleeve is just a series of little tulle frills.
 Full skirts arc actually finished at the bottom in deep points.
 Pongee travelling undercIothes are one of the seasons novelties.
 Washable corduroy vii make the most satisfactory of white skirts.
 The double frill down the front of 8 shirtwaist is again in fashion.
 Fadeless kindergarten cloth is excellent for small chi1dren's dresses
 Old blue and black conn bined with white makes a charming con,- bination.
 Narrow silk braid appears on satin and silk blouses as bindings and trimmings.
 Finely pleated organdy friIls are excellent as neck and sleeve finish 70 dark dresses.
 So many organdy collars are seen that miles of that material must have been used.
 There is now motor coat called the polar bear" coat. It is made of white fur cloth.
 The black and white jewelry is the latest development of the black and white craze.
 Style nowadays, as much as in years past, depends upon the cut and fit of a garment.
 The transparent hat is becoming and practical because it can be worn on so many occasions.
 Every one who anticipates taking a long trip either by rail or by water should have an overall coat.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
Pads and Fashions

There are a few short sleeves. New underwear is full and be- ruffled.
 Pockets grow more and more im- portant
 Bodices are made with full far ing tails
 Black quilted satin is the latest fashion in sachet sets.
 With some tailored suits crava,s