davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-03
ALL ABOUT PRIZES.

We send out prizes within two weeks
after the names of the winners are
published.
Il any Junior has ever failed to re-
ce!ye prize after his or her name ap-
reared In this paper it is because the
wrong address had been given US.
When we say wrong address we especl
ally refer to incomplete addresses. All
city Juniors should put their street
number and all Juniors living In the
country should put their box number
81 failing to have box send in their
parents names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-03

Easter is come, child voice spoke
And something deep in my soul awoke.
Christ is risen. the JOY bells ring;
Death is conquered and He is King.
Hope is springing and JOY is born
And tears are treason on Easter morn.
"She is not dead, but risen instead
Easter is Gods own pledge" l said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-03

A little girl joyfully assured her
mother the other day that she had
found out where they made horses.
She had seen man finishing one. He
was mailing on his last foot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-03
nIlr POST CARDS.

SEND OUT POST CARDS.
We are sending out post cards to all
the Juniors after their letters or stor-
les are published.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

ing white teeth in an ingratiating smile at the gran6stand's kidding
 Some of the sensations sound slop- py in the syntax with which they must be clothed. But those who sat out the nine innings, got their fill of classy thrills. For instance, in the fourth with two on and two down, Felts at bat, a thing happened. The thing was a beautiful fly right in that triangular groove between center and right field stations, where most balls not hit too high are sure certain safe. Brown sprinted, the little clouds of dust marking his trail like the eXhausts of a locomotive. over his shoulder, he watched the sphere as it floated down, and also, he watched Mutt. who was speeding along on the single tracked rail road, in imminent peril of head on disaster But Mutt was wise, and he gave up. So Brown caught it-of course, this narrative wouldn't have brought it's readers to this eX- citing point just to. end up with a tumble, And the third Pueblo was out and the nation was saved again Brown repeated his stunt later. And, there was Testers surprised and surprising put out in the eighth Horstman smote the ball down be- tween Hester and first base, and Hes took it in his glove, extended to the limit of the elasticity of long arm
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
HorStman Suffers the Most from Batting Attack, and IS Supported With Indif- ferent Fidelity in the In field
 M'CREERN SHUTS
 'EM OUT TO EIGHTH When Three Singles Put Across Lonely Run - BraShear'S Machine Not Yet Tuned to Score-pro- ducmg Condition

Picking over the variety of sensa tons uncorked in yesterdays fifth successive victory for the Senators, the careful observer would find that cf the half score of really brilliant plays that featured the contest. one modest little ten-foot toss consisted stituted the actual crucial point 7 And it was the play by which Short = stop McArdle retired the side in the same old eighth, when Tucson men, aced the peace and safety of the Phoenix victory. Tucson's rally got well under way with three happy singles right in a row, by Stadelli who scored, Stro.off and Cox Un- luckily for the visitors, they had neglected to get these three little bingles before two were out. Then came Callan. the sturdy catcher. who had been lifted from the sixth to the fourth place in the batting order Callan swung wickedIy at McCreery's delivery. ana shot the ball to the ground rather nearer to second base thar to Mister McArdle It was a nit in any mans territory, but. Mack would have it otherwise. He sprint ed. calculating that the ball would slow up in the soft ground And NcAt titfuSh II hIu-JuSl enough so the fielder got his paws on it in time to toss the scant ten feet to second, heading off Cox.
 The stuff was distinctly off, for Tucson. after that And for the fifth time this week. Brashear sent his resentful hitters in to bat the last of their permitted innings. in desper- ate effort tO square things
 When Phoenix scored one run in the first. second and fourth. on two hits to each inning, it began to look as though someone had wound the Senators up like a nine day clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Demaggio took two clean strikes when first he faced Oscar Horstman. Oscar is the lad with a hundred and ten miles an hour on the ball, and Brashear believed that this trait. coupled with the gray gloom of the atmosphere. would tend to deceive the local sluggers. In this, he was hardly correct, for. as Demaggio cracked out his initial safety in that first, so did the club wallop the neat delivery of Oscar during the game. Nicks single happened to be followed by a slam by McArdle. And Mack had no sooner got on first than he organized double piracy with his small friend. and on a poorly timed throw to second, then to third, both were safe.
 The oblging Bill Bowling then came along and made an infield out all of which permitted Demaggio to slide into home just ahead of the ball for the first score of the game.
 In the second inning. it was Honest John Mutt, who led off with a mighty liner past Stroloff. Scanlon singled too, placing Mutt on third. whence he scored a mement later as Stro- loff booted Dema ggio's grounder StrOlOff recovered the ball. and hurled to Callan, who failed to get Mutt, but planted green the grave of Scanlon by a quick peg to McGeehan. But Scan had his turn. In the fourth in ming. he bounced the ball off Stro- lOffs glove. took second on Browns safe bunt, and scored on McCreery's odd out
 Now, this pitching gent is some class with the hurling, but he can run about as fast as two hogs stuck under a gate. He bounced a perfect single in the dust, yards ahead of Cox in right field and was out at first. on COXie's perfect peg. All of which merely made the brown faced McCreery show a lot of flash
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
'EL PASO WINS
 FIFTH CONTEST
Mackmen Field Well Back of Stoney McGlynn, and Hit Sam Beer to All Parts of the Rio Grande Park
Special to The Republican,

(Speclal to The 1tepuDllCdn)
 FL PASO, May 8.-Splendid fielding gave the fifth game of the series to the local MacKmen this afternoon at RIO Grande park over the Las Cruces club, the score or Il to 4. Despite the one sided appearance of the score, the con test was one of the best witnessed here this season, opportune hitting by the local players being responsible for the large number of runs made.
 Up to the third inning the game bid fair to develop into a pitchers duel with Stoney McGlynn having a slight edge on his younger opponent, Sam Beer.
 In the fourth the home boys got to Sammy Beer for succession of well placed hits that netted four runs. while two more were added in the succeeding stanza. Las Cruces got one in the fifth and three in the eighth by speedy base running and well placed hits.
 Tomorrow afternoon the teams are scheduled to clash in doubleheader at Rio Grandc park. Jack Lewis will doubtless work in the first game for the locals, while Kitty Knight will Op- pose Ray Kallia in the second.
 Score R. H. E Las Cruces . 900 01O 5000 ' 3 Fl Paso ... 900 421 O4x-11 15 ?
 Batteries-Beer and T. Bliss; 1E'- Glynn and J. Bliss. Umpire, Sterling
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
ACRE CITY vs. OUTLAWS

ACRE CITY. May S.-The Acre city nine meets the Phoenix Outlaws on local lot tomorrow afternoon. Ths diamond has been put in good shape for the game, and some fast base ball is expected. The batteries for the Outlaws will be F. WestfalI and Moler; for the locals II. Miller and Thomas.
 Acre City has Ilayed three Phoe- nix teams, and has lost to but one of them. the Reds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
BIKE CLUB MEETS

The Phoenix Bicycle club meets this afternoon at one o'clock in the city limits. It is hoped to have enough entries in today's bike race at the fair grounds, to prove that the club is a success The members will leave the meeting place-the bike shop of ThomplSins and Hohl after
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

.EDENS WINS MIRA.
 RIFLE SHOOT MEDAL
pr. Boido Takes Second Place in
 Match for Coveted Trophy

Yesterday afternoon the Phoenix Rifle club met at the rifle range for their annual shoot in the clubs in- dividual members match. The trophy. consisting of a beautiful medal given by the National Rifle Association to the member making the highest az gregate score at 200,300 and 500 yards this year went to T. L. Edens with high score of 40 out of a possible 15O. Dr. Boido was second with score of 139.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
6POPT.-- OCOMMEN

Now. all doubts concerning baseball are at rest. The league and partcu- larly the Phoenix club has been offic- tally endorsed. John Hyder of the store de luxe has offered his perennial bon net for the first cross-fence drive at Riverside rark today. So far, there has been no such animal. but be sure that the old ball is going to travel over
 the park boundaries at some stage of this afternoons proceedings. No Horstman was not mad at Brown when he ground the ball into the cen terfielder's shoulder on the first base line yesterday. Horstman's Swede vis- age habitually expresses rage, when he concentrates his mind-and you bet
 ter believe his mind was some concen- | trated at that sacrificial moment. 
 Gil Pittman Ianguishes on the bench. while the idle gossip surges around him. The real reason he has not been put back in the lineup is because Hester can't persuade himself to change what has proven to be a good combination in his outfield, and so, Brown remains in centerfield. Should pinch hitter be needed Pittman will probably be showed in, although Hester
 would risk fine for playing a man who has not yet pungled up the twen- ty- five demanded by the league.
 
 Beer and Bliss,
 What an ideal pair of words How expressive But soft. 'Tis but the Las Cruces battery that officiated in Fl
 Paso yesterday, and not two nouns. the association of which has induced TO- seate dreams in this state since Jan. l. Sporting Editor The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz:
 Dear Sir: Allow me to suggest THE RANGERS as name for our
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Totals .........SS 3 ? 10
TUCSON
SUM MARY
.IcArdle.

Stolen bascs-Demaggio. MCArdle; Sacrifice hfts-Brown. Stroloff; two base h:t-Fets: bases on balls-Off McCrecrY, 1 struck Out-By McCree- ry 4. by Horstman ,; left on base Phoenix 6. Tucson 6; first base on CT rors-Phoenix 3. Tucson 1: time of game-1:45: attcndance-5O0. Umpire, Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Phoenix baseball team of the Rio Grande League. l suggest this name in honor of the Arizona Rangers q body of men whose efficiency and bravery has never been questioned; l; who feared no man or body of men, regardless of race or color. No vel low -streakers" ever developed under the most dangerous and trying cir cumstances. "Jinx and Indian signs" failed to work on them. They smp ly got what they went after.
 Name our team THE RANGERS and let them typify that organized body of men and the pennant will be sure to land in Phoenix next fall
 Respectfully submitted
 E. J. BESS.
 Anyway. Tucson needn't worry about being in the cellar until Doug las wins a game.
 A real tennis tournament will be held in Fl Paso this month, if the attrac- tive little folders sent out by the com mittee of the Border States Tennis As sociation are correct. To this years program there has been added a de- partment for women racqueters, and match or two of singles will feature the tournament This brings the tourna- ment up to five matches, counting the grand old mans department for singles and doubles, and the consolation singles
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

the meeting and will adjourn to the fair grounds for the races
 An Echo canyon to Phoenix race is a probability soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

makes it six. Many Phoenix players and fans will make the trip to Fl Paso to attend the Fl Paso Country Clubs little sporting furry, which takes place on May 27, 2S, 29, 30, 31.
 Why become agitated over the fact that the Los Angeles daiies, hard up for something with which to fill the weekly pink, are slipping stuff about a Los Angeles to Fl Paso race? If it had not been for the fact Phoenix agitated an El Paso to San Diego race, nobody in the big village would have remem- bered that there was a place in Ari- zona called Phoenix, nor that it was a good place to tax a few thousands for d motor race. out of which L. A. would get all the credit
 
 And amid all this excitement, don't forget to boost for the Moose Sani- tarium two-hundred mile motorcycle race on the Phoenix fair track May 31. The race is LITTLE longer than it's name
 Phoenix gets one or two attractive holiday dates. For instance, there will be double header here July with Fl Paso. Albuquerque celebrates May 30, Decoration Day with another two game date here.
 The Solons leave here tomorrow and don't show again until the latter part of June
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUES

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY i | Chicago at Newark.
 Pittsburg, f; Baltimore, 2
 Chicago. 0; Newark. ?.
 Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
 St. Louis. 6, Buffalo, 5.
 St Louis. ?; Buffalo, 1. (Two games)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Oakland, 9: Salt Lake, 13.
 Venice, 4; Los Angeles, ?. (Four- teen innings)
 Portland, 6; San Francisco. }. (Thir- teen innings.)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
COOMBS IS THERE
BRAVES WIN IN 1tTH

BOSTON, May S-The Braves put over two runs in the eleventh inning. after New York had almost clinched the victory by scoring once in their half of the inning.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
NAP PITCHERS WEAK

CLEVELAND, May S.-Ineffective pitching on the part of the Cleve- land pitchers allowed Chicago to win. Score R. H. F. tnlcdSO IV CleNelanu ; Batteries: Faber and Schalk;
 Mitchell, Jones' Harstad. Steen and O'NeilI
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
MACkMEN RALLY-WIN

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-A bat
 ting rally in the seventh inning gave Philadelphia the victory. Wyckoff
 was hit hard. but was saved by bril- liant support Score R. H F. Washington .............3 ( 1 Philadelphia ................5 & 2 Batteries: Galla and Henry: Wyckoff, Pennock and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
HUELSMAN |S
 THE ST|CKER
Three-fingered Gent Drives in Runs for DukeS-Albu- querque's Winning Streak Unbroken-Douglas Out classed in Hitting
Special to The Republican,

ALBUQUERQUE May S.-Albu- querque took the fourth game of @le series from Douglas, IT to ,. The vis- itors were outclassed in both the hit tins and. fielding departments. The game dragged.
 Three fingered Huelsman made his first appearance for Albuquerque in right field In five trips to bat he got four hits and was hit by a pitched ball once One hit was a two o-bagger, SCOT
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Chicago Cincinnati game postponed on account of rain
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
HEAVY HITTING STOPPED BY
 SENSATIONAL FIELDING AND
 PHOENIX WINS FIFTH GAME
STANDIN GOF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Tucson at Phoenix Douglas at Albuquerque Las Cruces at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY PittSburg at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
BROWNS SOME JUMPERS

ST. LOUIS. May S.-The home team jumped in front in the first inning with four runs and Detroit was un- able to overcome the lead
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
TANKS MAKE 10 IN ONE SPACE

NEW YORK, May S.-The fourth inning was a nightmare for Boston. as New York scored ten runs and knocked out three pitchers in that frame.
 Score R. H F. Boston .. 2 New York ............1 13
 Batteries: Collins. Mays. Shore. Wood and Thomas Cady; Fisher and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
PIRATES STICK WORK

PTTTSBURG. May S-The locals made easy work of two St. Louis pitchers. MamauX was effective for Pittsburg
 Score R H. E St. Louis ............2 6 1 Pittsburg ............3 10 2
 Batteries: Perdue Robinson and Snyder; Mamaux and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
American Ledque
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Sporting Editor The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz.:
 Dear Sir: Allow me to suggest THE RANGERS as a name for our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
STRIP OF COAST
IN DAROANELLES
IS SHELL-SWEPT
Turkish Barracks and Pro-
vision Stores Reported To
Have Been Destroyed
nv ASSOCIATED pnraa

Pstrowrad. April a2-The Russian
Black Sea torpedo beat squadron benz
harded the Turkish coast between
Archava and Artaschln April 10. A
Is-mile Etrip 81 coast. ia which il lo-
Gated the headquarters of the Turkish
army operating m that region. Was
swept with shell and the harrack and
provision stores were ignlted and de-
Ntroyed.
A large number ~ Turkish coast
wise vessels laden with ammunition
and supplies vas sunk.
Turkish land forces were Initiating
q sortie under artillery cover a. the
time They were thrown into panic
By the unexpected sea houhardmenf
Their supporting guns Immediately
were nilenced on April 20 Turkish
efforts a start an offensive IN this
region ceased.
Oniy minor engagements are re-
ported from TIRE prussian front The
Ereatest activity appears among the
aircraft service Russian aeraplane
90 q type capable Of carrying sixteen
men, has raldea the Polish towns Of
Mlnwa and polak German aernriaues
daily circle about the 0ssoweia for
tresasa. though they are kept q dis
tance BY Russian Rana
One nusaiaa aviator dropped a bomb
On = German transport near K0pefza
northeast ~ OasowetA An obscrva-
tlen point 81 Lopatuvantx. IN the same
vicinity. On which the Germans had
mounted a powerful eieetric reflector.
also was destroyed by a bomb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
NAVAL VESSELS
TO LEAVE PORT
NEXT FEW DAYS
ACCORDING TO INFORMATION
ABOARD SHIPS YESTERDAY,
PRAIRIE WILL GET AWAY
FIRST. LEAVING TO-DAY.

According 70 orders aboard naval
vessels. the latter. which have i~kmn
in port for some weeks VIII start ieav-
Ing today the Prairie % oe among the
first 70 depart Just what vessels are
- get aNay today with the Prairie
was not generally known last night.
although the four submarines which
came with thls vessel are among TIRE
ones listed % depart and liberty par
ties we're seares durfnR yesterday.
Acoording 20 present orders. it il
stated the San Francisco win leave
about the middle 81 the week. going
20 join ~ ere maneuvers - take place,
and 10 join the assembled feet IN New
York harhor. where Il Is said. a Pc
view VII be made 81 the feet by the
president and the secretary 81 the
navy.
me destination ~ the Prairie was
not announced generally last night,
but q is believed that the proposed
trip e. ths Panama canal win not ne
made funt yet. bat the ship which has
bsen n this poTt for 80 many weeks
win 20 north and when she comes 20
southern waters again viii be a part
- the feet which Is scheduled 60 60
through the canal. and 70 make trip
70 the Pacific coast
re was stated IN weii-inforned cir
cles that ~ the end ~ The week the
naval fleet viii have been pretty well
thinuea cut
President n1hsou az the Chamber
~ Commerce. wired yesterday % Sec
Rotary OF the Navy Daniels asking him
70 permit the submarines to remain
here as they we're receiving invaluable
practice with the dying maeasne. bur
fhe SECRETARY in bis reply said this
would be impossible a. the vessels
were al required for Joint maneuvers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
CLAIMS REDUCES
MOTORING COST

4 device that tends r. lower ths
cost ~ motoring Is 81 Importance ~
amlo owners saa saver Distributed
by the VIM Kahl Company. Gaines
VILE. fla. II - claimed. reduces gaso-
lire bills by 2s per cent without re-
duclne the power e the engine
An advertisement elsewhere IN to-
DAVIS Journal gives particulars about
This device 81 which. it is claimed.
there are already more than aa.oe0 n
use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
Sugar Day!

10 pounds pure Granulated
Sugar for ACC with each cash
purchase Of S1.00 or more.
Monday at Balkcom's.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-03
TO OWNERS OF FLOWER
 AND VEGETABLE GARDENS

We, the committee appointed by the Skagway valley Horticultural society to solicit exhibits, have en- deavored to call upon every owner of flower or vegetable garden in the city and extend an invitation from the society to everyone to bring a display and take part in the fair. There were some who were Aot at home at the time of our calls and not having time to go again We wish by this notice to extend the invitation we were un- able to give personally, and ask all who can to bring something from their gardens to make the show bigger and better.
 Yours sincerely,
 MRS. w. C.. MCKENZIE,
 MRS. H. D. KIRMSE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-03

electrical engineering, Is the most soreIy sn1tten of the university men. His wife was taken to the hospital and operated on the very day when he, himself, was attacked Both were, suffering from appendi- citis, but in MT. Johnson's case thers were serious complications and his condition has been critical from the beginning.
 Two days after Mir. and Mrs. Johnson fell Ill Miss Lillian Getty assistant in the presidents office and an intimate friend of the late Dean Austin, was compelled to yield to the surgeon and have her appendix removed. Just before Dean Austin was stricken, she and Miss Getty jokingly compared symp- toms and agreed that they had ap- pendicitis.
 Robert E. Rose, assistant profes- sor ot chemistry, had to undergo the operation for the elimination of the troublesome appendix early in the month; and Director Edwin A. Start, of the extension division, was laid up for a time, though he did not have to submit to the knife A sister of Professor Trevor Kin catd, Miss Airdie Kincatd, former ly q student in the university, Is also on the list of those recovering from the disease, as is Charles floss of Centralia, who was forced to leave the summer sesion and nearly died.
 A coincidence is the fact that George Fitch, famous humorist and author of short stories and west pocket essay" who died following an operation for appendicitis in San Francisco recently, had but a few days before visited the uniyer- sity and lectured before journ- aIism students.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-03
Iv..THE TRAIL OF THE SILK
(Continued from page S.)

(Continued from page S.) Murray, what's the matter you ain't sent us a cheek for them packing boxes alreadyT''
 "It's like this, MT. Potash" Murray explained, starting to unpack the par eel: 'I kept them packing boxes for my honesty. You sold me them boxes for empty packing cases, but one of 'em had some goods In the bottom of 1t, and here they are"
 He tore away the brown paper wrap ping from the parcel and disclosed the missing silk in all its glossy perfection, six bolts of 1t, and fifty yards in each bolt
 "Now, what dye think of that, Nav russY Abe gasped at last
 "Thinkg' Morris cried. Think! think you'd better tell Miss Cohen to charge you up with q cab ride for Bar ney's brother. $GO for the fine and the bail, $25 for Aaron Rifkin and So for them packing cases what Murray here keeps for his honesty"
 He handed Murray couple of cigars.
 "When mans a sucker, Abe," he concluded. "he's got to pay for 1t him selfr'
 Tomorrow, "The III Wind"