davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
CUBS AND R|VERS|OES
 STAGE EXCITING MEET

What turned out to be the most hotly contested and interesting water meet ever held in Phoenix was the match contest between the Cubs Athletic club and the Riverside A c. held at Riverside Park yesterday aft ernoCn. A part of the celebration of the first anniversary of the founding of The Cubs. it escaped turning out a great victory for them only by an eyelash. Every body thought that the R. A. C. team would win easily, but it took the last bout in the fenc- ing contest to win for them.
 The opening event~,a a 50-yard swim. gave the Riverside bunch a lead. Pin ney winning, with Galpin q close sec ond and Chaney a good third.
 In the springboard diving. Tex Johns of the k. A. C. ran away from his field. winning by q wide margin. Mann. the captain of the Cubs, made a great start and led for the first four dives. but after that fell down hard and only succeeded in tying his teammate, Price, for third place With Gobel of Riverside it was just the reverse After having scored only two points out of a possible twenty in the first four dives. he pulled himself together and finished in second place.
 In the ll0-yaId swim, Boido of the Cubs and GobeI of the R. A C. raced neck and neck all the way. Boido winning by about six inches. with NoNinger trailing for third
 Posey for the Cubs easily won the back swim. with Johns second and Boido third.
 In the high dive, Johns won again. while Westfall. a dark horse. grabbed second place from Pinney. Pidge finished third.
 After trailing in second place until the middle of the last lap. the Cub team came through in the last fif- teen yards and captured first place in q regular Daniels finish They also got first. second and third places in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
BRIDE OF LEMON HILL"


 Teacher. I want Hberry called Bride of Lemon Him., demanded a small citizen. .'The school teacher, she says I must to have it."
 Phyllis thought hard. But she had to search the pinned up list of required reading for schools for three solid min utes before she bestowed The Bride of Lamme rmoOr" on 13-year- daugh- ter of Hungary.
 This IS it, isn't it. honey?' she asked with the flashing smile for which her children, among other things, adored her
 Yes, ma'am, thank you. teacher" said the 13-year-o1d, gratefully; and went off to corner, where she sat til closing time entranced over her own happy choice, The Adventures of Peter Rabbit" with colored pictures dOtting it satisfactorily. The Liberrv TcacEer knew that it was her duty to go over and hypnotize the child into reading something which would lead more directly to Browning and Strind berg. But she didn't
 Poor little wop," she thought un- mechanically. Let her be happy in her own wayi"- From The Rose Garden Husband.' by Margaret Widdemer. (J. E. Lippincott COD
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
SAXON SIX |S
 RECORD MAKER
Light Touring Car Just Off Floor Beats Train Time Between Los Angeles and San Francisco in B Hrs. 30 Min.

Carrying message from Mayor Rolph of san Francisco to Mayor Rose of Los Angeles, a Saxon Six recently completed an unusual run. Without setting out for any special record achievement, the Saxon was able to beat the time of the fastest trains running between San Francis co and Los Angeles.
 On the return trip from Los An geles the car covered the distance of 490 miles in 1312 hours, taking the coast route, which is considerably longer and rougher than the valley route over which one of the high priced "eights" recently broke the record. The Saxon beat the Lark" the Southern Pacific company's fas- test train. by fifteen minutes.
 The average gasoline consumption was 19 miles to the gallon. One e-half pint of water was all that was used on the round trip. The car gave ab- solutely no trouble and needed no ad justments whatever
 The Saxon now holds the record for the coast route. The best time previously made was between four teen and fifteen hours.
 The performance was all the more noteworthy as the pilot of the car was unfamiliar with the roads. and travelling part of the way at night. had to take conditions as he found them. using more than ordinary eau .ion in his driving, making time here losing time there. along the 490 mile journey but. even with this han dicap. pulling into the southern met ropolis with good margin to the SaNon's credit.
 Holding the road for mile after mile the car travelling faster than tho U~'tnd States mail proved once more that the automobile in compe- Iition with the train is as fast and as safe as the modern railway.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
|Schulte And Evers---Viva!
 Everlasting Is Their Base Ball Fame

, nearly pitched off during the active years of his sensational career. Frank Schulte still is an active fac tor. occupying a regular berth with the Cubs, and Evers. although recOv- ering from another smashed ankle, is expected to prove himself to be still a live one as soon as the bum wheel will permit
 The others have disappeared from the arenas, that once rang with plaud- it's for their feats. Some of them still are winning praise in other and smaller circuits than the American and National leagues. Some of them have been declared out by Father Time, their earthly careers finished almost as soon as their diamond days were over
 Sox of Old Move About Of the 1905 White Sox, Callahan re mains with the club in the capacity of business manager, after three years of active management of the team. Jones returned to the bail field tO manage the St Louis Federals after q period in retirement, during which he bossed the Northwestern league Isben is a minor magnate, half owner of the Des Moines club of the Western league. White k manager Of the Venice team of the Pacific Coast league.
 Am5ng the veterans from whom Jones turned out d worlds champion team, those who are known 10 be ac-
 ely participating in the game this season are Sullivan, who is coaching for Joe Cantillion in Minneapolis. Tannehil1, who is infielding for IsbelI ia Des Moines, and smith who is hurling for the Baltimore Federal league team Patterson was to have managed q Canadian team if its lea que had not closed up shop Davis is in business in New York
 Donahuc and Green are dead.
 Four Ex-Cubs With Feds
 Four members of the Cub team of 1905 cast their lots with the Federal league when il expanded last sea son. Tinker became manager of the Chicago team and still is it. Brown took tfe management of the St Louis Feds, but gave way to Jones and now filings them with much of his old time skill for the Chicago Whales. Hoffman joined Brooklyn in the Independent league and would have been manager this year if the Wards had not got their signals crossed with Lee Nagee. Reulbach is giving bases on balls from the New ark slab.
 Frank Chance has retired to the shade of his own orange grove in California after tempestuous two years of trying to handle the New York Yankees to suit both the club owners and the rooters. King had season of managing the Boston team before it's players were called Braves" and is now looking after his own game-pocket and three cushion billiards in Kansas City. Frank Pfeffer is not pitching for the Brooklyn Nationals. but his brother Ed is Mccarthy and Slagle are in business in Chicago and Casey drops
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
KEMP TRIMS YOUNG HACKEMSMITH, THE
 BANTAM GRAPPLER

| Special Correspondence to The Re publican)
 SAFFORD, Arizona. July G.. - Al Kemp. of Clifton. who is the l lightweight champion wrestler of the world won his match from young Haekensmith, at Thatcher July in one hour and thirty five minutes, be- fore one of the largest crowds that ever has attended a wrestling match in the Gila valley. Both men were in the pink of condition and gave q splendid exhibition of scientific wrest- ling Young Hackensmith was un- lable to continue on account or broken finger. and the referee awar- ded tne match to champion Al Kemp. The bout was a hummer from the start and the wrestlers brought the crowd to their feet time after time. when one of them would escape from what looked like a dangerous position.
 Every trick known to the game was brought into play by both men, and every one was well satisfied with the work of the wrestlers
 Young Hackensmith is the cham pion bantam and featherweight wrestler of the world and is a splen- did specimen of manhood, weighing 115 pounds Above the waist he is built like a midleweight and has a wonderful pair of arms for a man of lhls weight. He won many admirers for his game struggle against a heav- fer man. and there is no doubt in the minds of those who know, that young Hackensmith can defeat any
 man in the world. at his weight The match at Thatcher is another exam ple of a good little man against good big man.
 Champion Al Kemp won many friends by his gentlemanly appear ance, and by the splendid exhibition
 of wrestling that he gave the fans of GiIa valley. Al Kemp might easily pass for a bank clerk anywhere Very few people would pick him out or the crowd for the bundle of nerves and muscle that he has. He measures up to a true champion in every way as he has the strength, the skill and mentality to live a good clean llfe and always be in the best of condl-
 ton, so that when he crawls through the ropes his friends can safely bet every dollar they have in the world.
 that Al will give all there is in him,
 and as long as he has an ounce or
 strength left he will do or die.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
CLOSER RACES IN BOTH THE
 MAJORS; TIGHT COAST RUSH

the most remarkable thing in the en- tire year, and there are q few who are calling Cliff a second miracle man.
 OealN'ld, touted to have the best pitchers of the league, has been un- ceremoniously dumped into last place by no less parsonage than Doc White of the Tigers. Changing the name of the Venice club to Vernon has apparently put a few pep O hints into the striped beasts. But the best the White forces have done so far has been to break even with Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
Spurts by Brooklyn and Pittsbrg Drag the Cubs Back-White SoX Suffer During Week - Coast Race Closest in Years

A surprising pair of spurts by Brooklyn and the Giants since the first, have produced pennant hopes in the hearts of the Dodgers. ana hopes of finishing within the first division, among supporters of the McGraw clan. of the two sprnts Brooklyns was the least expected and the most effective, for it lifted the lowly commuters to a place where they may be called contenders.
 The first ten days of July did not bring forth the grand rally that q. Stallings predicted for the Braves. The Bostons have won three games. lost six and tied one this month.
 Brooklyn. however has acquired great little string of hot weather victories. chiefly due to renewal of Interest in the use of the baseball bat. The Dodgers have won nine and lost one since the first.
 Chicago's commanding lead has been hacked down considerably by attacks upon the part of Pittsburg and these same humble neighbors of Gotlram
 On B. Johnson's Side
 Although retaining a good lead, the White Sox have not gone unscathed through the July campaign so lar Since the first of the month but two games have been won. while the Rowlands dropped five straight right after the first.
 Rain and the intricacies of the mid season schedule have cut down the number of American league con tests this month. Boston has played but six out of the ten days.
 Detroit has logged right along. in Creasing its lead over the middle div ision clubs by annexing six games and dropping two. The Yanks have slumped a bit. and without so many homers off the bat of Ray Caldwell this month. have dropped down to comfortable berth near the 300 per cent point Philadelphia has exerted c. Cleveland Alexander several times lately. and by a judicious use of some mere pitchers against the weaker op- Donents. has managed to scrape along and get six victories to three de- feats since the month was ushered in.
 Over on the Coast
 The struggle of the Baum circuit has been a beautiful thing to see lately. Los Angeles has dropped from a very tenaciously retained berth right mp in second place. while Salt Lake and san Francisco have alternated at the head of affairs for some time back. To some the luck of Partnerships misfits has proven
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
The Coast League
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon, 6: Salt Lake. 4. Afternoon-Salt Lake, 4; Vernon, D. San Francisco. 3: Oakland, 6. Afternoon-Oakland, 6; San Fran cisco. ..
 Los Angeles, g. Portland, 1. Afternoon-Los Angeles. 9; Port land, 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

in to fan with the American League players occasionally in Detroit, where he has been acquiring still more of the avoirdupois which shortened his career somewhat.
 Buttons" Briggs is dead
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
Schulte and Evers

Not one of the White Sox of 1905 and only two of the Cubs of the same season remain actively engaged in major league baseball
 Ed Walsh still is a member of the south side team, which he did SO much 10 make famous but for the last two seasons his efforts have been directed almost exclusively to trying to rehabi- litate the good right arm which he so
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
MOSTLY CRAWFORD

DETROIT. July 1.-The locals overcame a three-rm lead. scoring tbe winning run in the ninth with one out and two on. Crawford doubled over first. Crawford's triple with Cobb on tied the score in the sev- enth Score: k. Ii. F.. Boston .. 6 Detroit ...........-..... D
 Batteries-Shore, Mays and Cady and, Thomas; Dauss and Stanage and Baker.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
TIES TY
.rn pprss nIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-Jack Ness. the Oakland first baseman, hit safely for the fortieth consecutive game. tying the worlds record made by Cobb in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
American League
WYCkOFF WEAK EMS

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-After his team mates had gained a lead of one run in the fifth, Wyckoff weakened in the sixth and allowed the locals to pile up three more, giving them the game. Score: R H. F.. Philadelphia ...4 ' ? sol LOUIS p o
 Batteries-Wyckoff and Lapp, Me Avov; Loudermilk. Weilman and Sev- eroid.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
ON FOUR SINGLES

CLEVELAND, July 11.-Cook, Peckin baugh, Maisel and Pipp singled after two were out in the tWelfth and the visitors won. The notable fielding of Boone and Peckinbaugh and. O'NeilPs throwing to bases were features Score: R. H. F.. Neny York 5 IA 0 Cleveland -.......-...-.--. Iz
 Batteries-Brown and Nunamaker, Haferman and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
SPLIT AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 1.-The opening contest the visitors battcd Faber all over the field after two were out in tte fourth and won easily thereafter. Cicotte held the visitors at hls mercy in the second Score: K H. F. Washington ....-...-S lZ Chicago lo
 Batteries-Gallia, Henry and Will jams; Faber Benz, Russell, Schalk and Daily.
 Second game R. H. F. Washington .........--.-.. Chicago ....-.---.lZ 10 '"
 Batteries-Engle, Ayres, Hopper, Henry and Williams; Cicotte and Schalk and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
BY LYLE ABOTT

Few organizations get so well smeared by old Father Time as or ganizations of ball players. For q number of years, the team that Connie Mack collected won pcnnants and fame, and was just like a big family. The names of it's members are as well known to the fan, as those of his own home team. But now, with a supreme disregard of their past services, Mack has scattered his stars in the form of d fine milky way, so that now, they are glowing with greater or less bril- liance in other firmaments
 But of all baseball organizations that have acquired nicnes in the public re- gard, none i5 so well remembered strictly as an Organization-as the old Cub Machine" It is true the White SoX of ten years ago were some fam ous, too. In our miscellaneous reading the other day, We came across the maps of Frank Schulte and Johnny EVers in The Republican of two Sundays ago Almost the same time, we came across the following, from the typewriter of l. F.. SanbOrn, trc famous Chicago base ball writer:
 Patrons of the game. even if they are iooters of high grades, seldom realize the changes which a short period of time makes in the personnel of the team for which they are plugging sum mer and winter. They see new names in the lineup. new faces on the arena, and sean both names and faces eag- erly- The old faces that have disap- peared are scarcely missed. unless something recalls them to memory
 Old Sox Team Gone
 Chicago fans realize; if they stop To thing of it. that there is nothing left of the old White Sox team of ten years ago and almost nothing left of the Cubs )f the same year. Some of them can recall the regular players Of the south and west side teams during thp- season of 1905. Some of them cannot. Not one in T thousand can remember the complete rosters of the White SoX and Cubs of only ten seasons ago. For the other 9g9 they are reproduced here:
 White SoX-Pitchers. Walsh Altrock. Owen, Patterscn. Smith and White. Catchers. Sullivan and Mcfarland In nelders, Donahue. IsbelI, Davis. Tan1Tt- hill Rohe, and DUndon. Outfielders. Jones. Callahan. Green and Holmes
 Cubs- Pitchers. Brown. Weimer Lunderen, Reulbach. Wicker Pfeffer and Briggs Catchers. King and O'Nein Infieldcrs. Chance Evers. Tinker, Casey, and Hoffman. Out fieIders. Mccarthy. Slagle, Schulte and Maloney.
 Schulte and Evers
 Not one of the White Sox of 1905 and only two of the Cubs of the same season remain actively engaged in major league baseball
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leadue

National League Pittsburg at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
 American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
 Federal League Brooklyn at Buffalo
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

St Louis, 4; Pittsburg, l. Chicago, 7-3; Kansas City, 2-4. Newark, 2; Baltimore, l.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
American leaque
Federal Leaque

Coast League No games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The proceeds from the cafeteria
luncheon 10 he given by the soph-
otaore girls Thursday VIII go Co the
Nictrola fund.
Examinations for the trst semester
viii be held January q ana -. \
new plan II to be tried out. No
schedule Tor the cXams. viii be made
but they viii De conducted hy the
regular daily program,
A general assembly was called In
he auditorium this morning by Mr..
Giltner.
He announced nat the seoOnd sem
ester will begin on January .5th,
There will be three more subjects In
tr6duced into the high school course,
commercial law and a combined
course of spelling ana penmanship.
Each OF these COURSES viii give tht
student who takes hem "A hall a credit
az the end ~ the second semester
There will also be a curse In solid
geometry, the student viii also &c
onc-half credit for this atudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
WANTS MONEY FOR
THIRD co WITH
SMAULOING
Only Big Financial Induce
ment Will Lure George Into
the Ring With Porter at Las
Vegas.

Kid George was interested In the
report from Las Vegas. printed In yes
terday's Herald. that the Vegas fans
are hoping to see him and Smsulding
right. so was the Kids manager.
Fred Winsor.
There In Just one was in which
they can get George 20 fight Smauid-
ing again IN Vegas or anywhere else"
said MIR. Winsur, "and that IN by
making the financial induCemeut
worth while. George has met Smauld-
ing twice now and defeated him each
time. and there il nothing for him
In another match unless the money
end he made worth while.
III thy var To see George fight
Smaulding In Las Vegas they VIII
have To- put up the right kind Of "A
financial inducement"
Winsor said that he was trying 90
get the match hetweep Gorge and
Fighting Dick Gilbert staged for Jan
uary goth at Santa re. instead ~
January %. The latter date II too far
away To suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
OF INTEREST
TAKES PLACE ON
BATTLE LINE

Paris. Jan. a. t2;40 p. mD--The
lighting In the western theater of the
war did not yesterday show n de-
velopments OF Importance, according
To the official report given out by the
French war office this afternoon.
There were artillery exchanges M
some points along the line and in
fantry attacks on trenches. In some
OF the encounters the French claim
to have been successful II is still
showing In the Nosges mountains.
The statement follows in part:
'On the Aisne To the north OF SOlH-
sons determined attacks have been
delivered against the trenches occu-
pied by us on the Sth md the 10th
OF January The enemy during yes
terday attacked our positions several
times.
we repulsed him and we took
possession of more trenches.
lie Forth. situated to the north
OF the Beauseiour farm. was the
scene Of a desperate encounter. The
enemy succeeded In setting up IA
trench at a point within a series of
held works, the commanding position
of which was held by US. This fight
Ing slill is going on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
Conte st is
Waged for Height
Of Seenheim
Germans and French Engage
In Hard Struggle for Pos
session of Commanding Po-
sition Held By Teutons.

Berlin. Jan. i2.-Cp.- Wireless TO
London, . y. m.D-Severe hghting Is
in progress today for the possession
OF positions now In the hands OF the
Germans ON the heights 70 the south
OF Cernay (~Sennheim) In Upper Al
ace. according to the German Official
communication issued al army head
quarters today. French attacks.
which were begun last night, are re-
ported to have been repulsed with
heavy losses, but the French returned
to the attack at dawn today.
In the hghting on the eastern part
OF the ArROnne forest during the last
Ave days. the Germans claim Ca nave
taken ~ prisoners seven officers and
l zoe men. The repulse of French at
tacks in the region OF Perthes and at
Ally and the character Of a French
position along the ancient Roman
highway. which runs through the Ar
gonne are the only other activities In
the western arena mentioned In the
report.
In northern Poland, the Germans
claim a forward movement OF the
Russians was checked. The text OF
ihf communication ltAhH III ihfNs
French troops last night made an
attack on our position to the south
of Cernay tSennheim). but they were
repulsed with heavy losses. Early
this morning the battle was resumed
In this district.
"A French attack which started
yesterday afternoon In the region OF
Perthes Cbetween Rheims and the
ArgonneD withered AWAY before ouI
fire. the enemy suffering very heavy
losses.
In the Argonnc forest. q French
vantage point WA taken on ta'
Roman high road. In this engage.
ment two officers and 40 men fell in
20 our hands.
There is nothing new TO report
from East Prussia
The Russian attempt 10 advance
IN northern Poland was unsuccessful
"Our attacks In tho district 20 th'
west OF the Nistula river have mad'
progress in certain places, notwith
standing the Dad weather.
ION the eastern bank OF the Pti
lea river (sonthem Polandl the ST
uation continues the same.