davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
BIC GAME ID BE PUT
 ON AT PARK SUNDAY
Conspicuous Bravery to be Exhibited by Members Of Coliseum, Re- publican Force and
 Another Gang

Tn spite of the fact that the Solons are in another state and far from the maddening crowd, there will be a game at the Riverside Park dia- mond Sunday afternoon.
 IL happens thusly Eddie Doyle and his outfit are a bunch of dyed in the wool fans. and being unable to see d game are anxious to take part in one. so they have challenegd the Republican aggregation to game.
 The Republican force have accepted with thanks. but being long on qual- ity and short on quantity, part of the Coliseum company have been asked to help out.
 In order to show their dead game
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
A WORD TO DOG HANGERS

A meeting of the Arizona Kennel club has been called at the Adams hotel for Friday evening, June IS, at o'clock sharp.
 Matters of great importance con corning the future of the club must be decided at this meeting, and you are earnestly requested to be present. To enable the club to proceed with the campaign for our show in NOV cmber. and to secure the two spec iaIty shows (Airdale and Collie) for Phoenix. to be held in connection with our own event this fall, we must act at once.
 Do your part by attending this meeting
 w. B. -TWITCHELD,
 President.
 A. H. FITZ,
 Secretary Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
I~".-III to Thc Rcp1biicanl

N-s-.t.ltl To The lkcpI bllCaD-l
 1-I. I'NSO. June l7-EI Paso ham ruvr.G Pitcher Herb Hall from the naN aU thc way to the sixth inning when he was finally removed. after th, locals had piled up a total of eleven runs. The attack on Hall ce.rmeuccd the moment he stepped Cr-a the mound. and continued merci- lrs~'. through the half dozen cNcrU- ,5at.rz iun-S
 1-ra-.r Hester was removed from shc rarN tt the suggestion of the umpire. ana with Harry McArdle at tre helm rrc FhoeuiN club underwent what w.~ probably the most stren- s,ol~ revision ever seen in a minor lea-.e same. Hester started as lead utr wsn. ulaying third base Stewart narHae he.n added in the outfield. Whom llcAr5le finally went in to 1s-.a oar the final innings of the l..r.,-a7s contest. Scanlon was drawn -u ta catch while Lynn went to 1ls-l
 Tho hitting of Nathes was fca- lure IIe got tvo two base hits and rfrr. ssuzies oIt of five trips to the F-Ht- aut ~.orcd every time he got on.
 Ua5tk aud Thompson each got a homer with the bases loaded.
 Iu spite of the idiotic score, the rme WIS fast and fairly clean. T. seemed to be m off day for pitchers. r.~ Phoenix clicked ont eleven hits ofT the delivery of Kitty Knight. who was sfHcI onlv by the act his team mates we're Smas shtns the ball every chance they got.
 F-ieser. formerly of the Las Cruces ol-e eld appeared in an Fl Iaso uni form this afternoon and ont of five rrir= to Tho plate. came back with rrraa SlueleS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

or brough. This Fink person has signed such players as Johnny Con boy. Harry Robinson. Bill Varley. 'Hasty Harry" et-so-forth. A lot of class to the Doyle aggregation. And, oh. yes-Speck Krause, the Ford parts kid, is going to pitch, and no less person than Fink his own self is to play first. Fink says he will play in a bathing suit.
 But it's a fine bet at 10 to 1 that he will NOT slide into any bases.
 X new beauty secret is out Take one hours exposure in a swimming suit on the banks of the Phoenix ocean. rub on two hands-fu of cocoa butter and in a few hours you have coat of tan on which one might easily light a cigarette. Simp Novineer. high pup of the Associated Water Dogs is responsible for the formula.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
PHOENIX OUGHT TO
 SEN UP TIE NUTS
Associated Press DiSpatch)

{ tAsS0clated Press DlSpaJch)
 SAN BERNARDI C.. June I7.-Dr. T. \. Riley, superintendent of the Pat ion State Hospital. has a theory concerning the value uf baseball as an insanity cure which vii! lee tried out 5n a series If games be- tween the "Giants' and "Cuhs" beginning tomor- TOW.
 Two teams will he made up in part Of patients. some Of whom are classcG as in curablv insane. and the cf-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
National League
Babel Beats 'Jef'
 Petey 19 Innings
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ


 CHICAGO, June f7. = Battling neck and neck ill ;t great exhi- bition of pitchinS, Zabcl of Chi cago and Prefer of Brooklyn fought d nineteen n-inning game to a finish which was heart break ing from the standpoint ot the Visiting pitcher, for the Cubs won despite his brilliant work.
 The game set the seasons rec ord for the number of innings. but Was played rapidly. Pfeffer worked throughout, Zabel sue ceeding Humphries when the lat ter's hand Was split in the first inning. so he pitched nearly as long as his opponent.
 Score R II E SIoohlHn --..-----.--. II Batterics-Pfeffer and McCarty. Miller; IlmnphIies. Zabcl and Bresnahan. Gg innings).
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ePG1KT.cc. 

The Phoenix mile track still has the mile motorcycle race record. But one distinction has been lost. Before the big Moose race was held. it Was widely advertised as the first .0o-miie raoc ever attempted on d une-miIe track. This was discover ed to bc an error by our perspiring statistician. who has been boring through record books lately.
 two-hundrcd miller was held in Springfield. Mass. the home of the Indian motorcycle. in 1909, and Charles Spencer. riding an Indian. won it in 3:55.20. This is consid erabiy slower than the time made by Noltcrs on the local oval May 31. Ills time was 3:Of.27.
 We reckon that a lot of chaps who buy sheafs of little printed slips ever day and then watch the baseball bulletins very closely, would have admired to have had Fl Paso yesterday.
 We gotta get some more players - business of anxiously wrinkled brow
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
DUKES BREAK TIE IN SIXTH, DEFEAT
 PUEBLOS F|VE-ONE
SlaqIe Suffers Second Defeat By Albuquerque; Pueblos Fail to Hit OpportuneIy - Which Is
 Irions Fault
Especial to The Republican,

ALBUQUERQUE, June IA fiel- ders' choice and singles by French and Raedel gave the Dukes two scores in the sixth, breaking tie.
 Slagle. the Coast League hurler of Jim Browns suffered his second defeat, due not so much to the hits he allowed as to the inability of the Puehlos to hit opportunely.
 The game was fast. brilliant fiel ding being feature. The contest took but an hour and a half.
 Score
 Tucson ... ... OOO 100 00O- Q l Albuuuerque ..-Ol0 O02 zoo II 1
 Batteries: Slagle and Callan, Irion and Raedel
 Umpire-Brashear.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

feet of the games upon them will he noted carefully as will be the reactions in the caSes of those suffering from mildcr mental ills.
 The remaining players are attendants. who will try t. prevent any of the va@a- I.ics of their teammates to break up the @a:nes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
COAST LEAGUE

Venice, 15: Salt Lake. :. Second game Salt Lake, 7' Venice, 6.
 Oakland, &: Portland. 1. Los Angeles. 3: san Francisco. 2. Second game-Oakland. 2; Port land, 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
RAY MINES BAD FRAME;
 HAYDEN MILL WINS 11-2

(Specia Ito The Republican, HAYDEN, June 17.-Ray Mine, after battling cleanly for a lead with the Hayden Mill nine, went high in the air in the eighth frame, and the locals chucked across a seven run incident. Like this:
 R. H, F.. Ray Mine ..O2O O2O OOO-4 9 [ Hayden Mill. 900 O1O 37O-11 F ? Batteries: Driscoll, Gay and Riordan; Stewart and Wachob.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Buffalo has an armiess golfer. who plays good billiards also. ana writes. He holds his golf club his cheek and shoulder. and makes the course in los, with ls as bogie.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

George Moore, the new three cushion billiard champion, is a little fellow, hardly higher than his cue. He was de- feated only twice in 13 games at Chi Cago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
TIGERS CHANGE STRIPES

WASHINGTON. June r. - After holding the locals to two hits, DLbuc weakened in the n-ntk and two runs were scored. The visitors changed the lineup to obtain batting strength.
 Score R II F. Detroit ................. Washington .... ....... 1
 Batteries--Dubuc. Steen and Stan age; Ayres, Hopper, Gallia and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
American LedQue
MISTER COLLINS STARS

PHILADELPHIA, June I7.-Eddie Collins batting. fielding and base running were features. He made two doubles. single and a pass lu four trips to the plate. stole two bases drove in one run. scored an other and accepted ten chances No local runner passed first base
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

4 noticeable lack Of baseball war talk furnishes some relief to lovers of the game since the season opened. Somebody should get medal for put ting on the lid.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

The Athletics lineup looks natural, and assures us Connie is at the helm with the steady arm as of yore.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

William Webb of sydney, former worlds champion sculler. is matched 10 row Pat Hannah in a three mile race for S10.OGO side in September.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

The South Atlantic League will close it's season on July 20, on account of poor attendance. All the clubs are re- ported to be heavy losers, and the squads have been cut down to eleven men.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
TANKS CHARGE RIGHT ALONG

NEW YORK, June 1.-The locals took their sixth straight. Caldwell held the visitors to two hits until the ninth, when q misjudged fly by High paved the way for the visitors three runs.
 Score R II F Cleveland ......3 | New York ...........7 0
 Batteries Jones' Harsted and O'NeilI, Caldwell and Snecney.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Lee Meadows, who pitches baseball for the Cardinals, cannot go on the mound without his eyeglasses. His specs are unique in the major leagues.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
NIP AND TUCK AT cINcL

CINCINNATI. June IA triple by Ierzog and a single by Kiniter. after go were out in the ninth, won for the ,Cals. Both pitchers worked well, Ut Mayer weakened at the end.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, B; Brooklyn, 2. Kansas City. 9; Baltimore. ,. St. Louis, 3: Newark. 2. Chicago, g. Buffalo. 2. Second game-Buffalo, z; CT ago. 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
RUBE DID IT ALL

PITTSBURG. June 17.-The locals were unable to bunch hts off Mar ouard. In the seventh. with men on second anc tlurd. he singled, scoring both.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Fl PASO OBLITERATES HALL
 AND WINS BY SCORE IF 19-S

Hester BaniShed and Me Ardlo Assumes Rcins. Pitching Last Three h. niu4> and Shifting Team Around the Lot
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Goa St Leadue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

PHOENIX AT FL PASO. Tucson at Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Hobey Baker, the hockey and base ball star, goes in for swimming this summer, representing New York in the water.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
BRAVES ARE eLANkED

ST LOUIS. June I7.-RudoIph al- lowed but one hit until the seventh. when the locals made two runs on TWO singles, a pass. a sacrifice and Smiths wild throw tu first
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
National League

National League New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
RED SOX CLIMB

BOSTON. June r. The locals moved into a tie for second place The visitors drove Ruth out of the box in the eighth by scoring seven runs.
 Score R Fl r.. St. Louis ............... 10 F ; Boston ..--.-.-....-.... III II /
 Batteries-Hoch and Severcid; Ruth, Mays and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Innings pitched by Hall 3. by Me Ardle 8. Runs made off Hall H. off McArdle s. Hits apportioned off Hall II. off McArdle II.
 Two base hits-Mathes .. Bauer 2 DemaSgio. Three base hits-Bauer. Thompson. II om Q run s- Buddy, Thompson Stolen bases " Mathes Bauer. Sacrifice hits-Perrine. Knight Struck out-By Hall !. by McArdle 1, by Knight l. Bases on balls-Off Hall 8. off Knight ?. Eaters hit by Hall 2 Double plays-NcArdle to bowling to McCiilvray 8. Passed halls-Lynn l. Time of same-1.55. Umpirc-H Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy Robinson and Snyder
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

We gotta get some more players - business of anxiously wrinkled brow
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
American League

Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Federal League

Federal League Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Newark. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

34 34 Coast League Venice at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
SHIFTING The AIR
TODeka Duck Hunters See Signs
of Good Sport.
Game Laws and Farmers Pre-
sent New Problems.

Duck hunters in Shawnee county
are beginning to sniff the air for cool
weather. Already hundreds of blum
derbusses have been dug out of their
summer lairs and overhauled and
few wary sportsmen have laid by a
supply of shells.
Now they are waiting for ducks
While a few ducks have alreaoy
passed through this part of the state
there Will be no real flights until gen
uine cold weather arrives. And then
they'll come. Blue wing tealS, green
wing teals, pin tails, mallards, canvas
backs spoon bills, and wood DUCKS
will be hunted by every sportsman
who can buy a license and beg or Dor
row a gun. The few geese and brants
that frequently favor this county with
Their presence also will receive the az
tentiCn of huntSmen.
Duck hunters employ various meth
DDS of following their sport. Some
wait until a cold snap turns up Then
they dig out their fowling pieces and
after waiting IA day go out 20 hunt the
birds and learn that they have gone
on.
Enterprising duck hunters, the fell
lows who mean business, use other
tactics. When they get the duck fe-
ve~. they begin to stick close to Col
onel Jennings, find out every day
what kind of weather will be on deck
the next morning, and by the time a
cold wave shows up on the northern
border of the state they are camped
near some pond or marsh.
Keep Away From River.
Experienced duck hunters keep
away from the river. Not only is that
added disadvantage of being a place
avoided by ducks. The game usually
is thickest around ponds and marshes.
And consequently during the duck
hunting season the ponds ard marshes
are thick with hunters.
NO trespassing'' signs have closed
many good spots to duck and goose
hunters. Many farmers have an aver
sion to hunters. Apparently their OBJ
jectionS are based on the claims thai
the sport endangers the lives of theiI
cattle. AS far as can be learned, how
ever no cattle has ever been killed
or even dangerously or slightly wound
ed by a Shawnee county huntsman.
New Game Laws.
Not only are hunters hampered il
| their efforts by farmers who refuse
them free run on their lands, but they
federal game laws. Under the state
law the season lasts until April Is. A
federal law, however, puts a quietu:
on the sport February 1.
Formerly quail were hunted extern
SiVely in the state. 1t has been two
years, however. since the execution OF
the diminutive fowl has been permit
ted by law The 1913 legislature put
a ban on quail hunting for five years
The quail still has three years of pro-
| lection by law. 1t is alleged, how
ever, that this protection to the quail
is not absolute. Worse, even, thar
this, it is whispered that quail are
not only shot in violation of the law
but sold And the law makes the
selling or even buying of quail a crime
For the same period that protcc.
ton is afforded the quail, protection
is also given the prairie chicken, Hun.
garian partridge and English. Mon
| golian or Chinese phea SAINT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
new STEEL TRUST
Former Head of Combine
Forms Rival Corporation.
New Company Buys Midvale
Factory for 10 Million.

New York. Sept 25.-William F.
Corey, former president of the steel
trust from 1908 to 1911, is to return
to the steel business as the head of a
steel combination now being formed
to rival the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton, according to a banking authority
A syndicate of pro ninent New York
capitalists, among them are mentioned
Percy Rockefeller, E. c. Converse of
the Bankers Trust company and Ma
t1Onal CITY bank interests are now pro-
ceed1ng with the acquisition of the
properties that are now being put into
the new combination.
AS preliminary step this syndi-
cate, which is headed by William A.
Read, has acquired the Midvale Steel
company, one of the largest independ-
ent steel companies in III" United
states. The purchaser price is under
stood to have been about 100000
and payment will be made in cash.
Coincident with the sale of the Mid
vale company, dispatches from ohila-
delphia and rumors in the financial
district said that the Cambria Steel
company, another large Independent,
was changing hands and was expected
to be merged with the Midvale. Will
liam H. Bonner, president of the
Cambria, said that the deal had not
been negotiated. He would not make
any further comment.
The Midvale plant is located at
Philadelphia and employs about 3, 500
men. 1t is one of thu three steel com
panies in the United States which fur
hishes arn1or plate to the United
States navy and is largely engaged on
ordnance contracts for the federal
government. The Midvale has con-
sistently refused to accept war orders
from foreign countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
IS HELD FOR PERJURY
Saloon Man Indicted Following Testi-
mony in Trial of Bell.

Indianapolis, Sept. 25.-Harry Far
Der, a saloonkeeper, who testified yes
terday for the state in the trial of
Mayor Joseph E. Bell, charged with
election conspiracy, was INDICTED by
the grand jury today for perjury as
result of his testimony yesterday.
Farber testified he had made a contri-
button to the Democratic campaign
fund, but denied that William Kissell
also indicted Cor election conspiracy,
threatened him with persecution by
the police # he did not contribute.
He also denied making a statement to
that effect before the grand jury
The indictment returned today
charges Farber made a statement to
the grand jury on March 20 that he
had been threatened by Kissen with
police persecution if he did not con-
tribute to the Democratic fund.
Farber provided So, 500 bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
TARIFF BOARD POWERS
Wilson Willing to Do Anything Max
ing for Efficiency.

Washington, Sept. 25.-President
Wilson believes the full powers of
tariff commission already are lodged
in existing organs of the government,
but if anything is lacking to give such
pCwers efficiency, he is in favor of do
ing it. The president made this clear
in letter to former Governor Cox
of Ohio, made public today at the
White House, in reply to a letter in
which the former governor advocated
the establishing of the tariff commits
SION.
In another letter, also made public
today, the president pointed out that
until the European war is over and
formal conditions restored, it will not
be POSSIBLE to determine how far the
business of the country has adjusted
itself to new conditions.
The second letter was written last
October to Powell Evans, of Philadel-
phia, during the last senatorial con-
test
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25

that a struggle between Greece and
Bulgaria cannot be averted eventually.
Mobilization is proceeding quietly.
The people are somewhat bewildered
by the latest turn of events, not know
ing whittier it may lead them.
Army Rule in Macedonia.
Paris, Sept. 25.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens says:
parliament will be called upon at
its session next Wednesday not only
to proclaim martial law but to vote
upon declaring a state of siege in
Macedonia and taking such other
measures as the situation may demand.
THE National bank will advance
funds to meet tho present needs
1T is reported from Sofia that t. .,
Bulgarian mobilization is being car
ried out normally, bur without enthu-
siaSm.''
Rome More Optimistic.
Rome, Sept. 25.-Although it is ad-
mited Bulgarian mobilization is a sig
nificant act capa BILE of precipitating
hostilities with Serbia, it is thought
here events still may prevent Bulgaria
from embarking upon SO perilous an
enterprise.
Reports received from Bucharest
indicate the Bulgarian mobilization
order is considered in Rumania to
presage hostilities. 1t is said impress
sive anti German manifestations
there have resulted in the Duke of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25

one else want to be- present when We
are censoring pictures they ere well
come. We know that dozens OF UNI
censored films are being shown all
over the state where objections ran be
raised. Our object is not to destroy
the value of a picture. but to give the
moving picture show patrons good,
clean reels.
MANY people want US to cut out
entirely every drinking scene. That
would be absurd. We do eliminate
Objectionable parts. but believe the
great majority of Kansas citizens do
not object to brief drinking scenes
where it has something to do with the
plot OF a picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
SEWER BOOKS CLOSED
$125,SOO Has Been Paid in for East
Side Improvement.

Today was the last day for paying
the assessment for the East side sew
er, and $4,000 was paid in today by
people who are in the district reached
by the sewer. This brings the total
cash payment up to SIPS, 500 The re-
mainder will be certified to the county
clerk and placed upon the tax roll.
The East side sewer was ordered in
by the state board of health and was
not decided upon by the people. The
amount that remains to be paid is
about ten per cent of the total or about
$4,000. The cash payments on this
sewer have surpassed those on any
sewer ever constructed in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
ARABIC ANSWER SOON
Warnings Given by U Boats Engen-
ders Optimism in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Unoff1cfal in
formation reached here today that
Germany is preparing her answer in
the Arabic case. Ten days ago the
German ambassador advised the state
department that Germany proba bly,
would reply within ten days. Re
Spouse to this governments request for
disavowal of the Arabic sinking is not
expected before early next week, how
ever.
Secretary Lansing will not return
here from his vacation until Ger
many'S reply is enroute. Warning
given by L boats to several British
merchant ships sunk during the last
forty-eight hours, permitting them
time for their crews to escape, TODAY
gave officials further reason for OPP
timiSm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
JOHN D., JR, TIRELESS
Millionaire to Visit All PROPERTIES in
Colorado and Wyoming.

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 25.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. who today is to COM
plete full week of study of economic
and sociological conditions surround
ing employees of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, prepared to start early
for Fremont county to inspect proper
ties there. Mr.. Rockefeller last night
stated he desired to visit all of the
company's properties in Colorado and
Wyoming. Last night was spent at the
home of DR.. r. w. Corwin, chief sur
geon of the company's hospital here.
The Rockefeller party left Pueblo
early for Florence. A drizzling rain
was falling as they boarded the train.
The party expected to reach Denver
tonight to stay over Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25
PRAISE THIRD WARLOhN
German Editors Arc Joined by Kaiser
in Fluctuations.

Berlin, Sept 25-CBy Wireless to
Tuckerton, N. J.)-'Lengthy edito-
rails congratulating the nation on the
success of the third war loan are
printed by the German newspapers to-
day. says the Overseas News Agency.
simultaneously Emperor William sup
plemented his first congratulatory
telegram to DIR. Karl Helfferich, sec
rotary of the imperial treasury, with
another message, which read:
THE result is beyond all eXpecta-
tions. 1t is equal to a splendid vic
tory achieved upon the battlefield, and
without the loss of human life
The Lokal Anzieger speaks of the
loan as a triumphant demonstration
of the confidence and determination
of the nation