davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
MCNEIL SALESMAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Schultz Takes Sensational Ride When
Car Goes Backward Down Steep
Hill Near Ray

Pitching wildly backward down a
steep hill when he lost control of his
car. E. \. Schultz, salesman for the
Mcneil company had the escape of his
life while en- route to Ray Friday
night. The accident which resulted in
an overturned and badly smashed ma
chine, occurred about five miles this
side of the Pinal mining camp, not
far from Walnut Grove
How Schultz managed to hold the
car in the road while it raced madly
is more of a miracle than the driv-
er's leap to safety to George B. Will
Der of the Photo Craft shop, who was
just behind him when the car started
down the hill. For quarter of a
mile Schultz kept in the track, and it
was only when the speed became too
great and the machine headed for the
rocks that he jumped for his life
Wilber narrowly averted a collision by
driving up on the bank just before
the runaway came along.
Schultz's car, stripped down Over
land turned complete over. and it took
most of Saturday to get the car back
on the road in such shape that it
could be taken to Ray. Whether the
accident was caused by failure of
the brakes to respond or whether
Schultz merely tried to shift gears at
the top of the steep incline he does
not know. He is glad that it wasn't
any worse. WILDER was right on the
job and took two flashlights of the
wreck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
GREAT INTEREST HERE
N COMING RECITAL

Much interest is being taken in the
first appearance in concert of Alice
Redewill, scheduled to take place at
the School of Music on the evening of
April fifth. Miss Redewill has not
PLAYED in public in Phoenix for two
years during which time she COM
pleted her studies in the Master
School at the Conservatory at Vienna,
under the personal instruction of
Godowsky, conceded to be the great
est of piano teachers.
Her debut was to have been made
in London this spring. but the foreign
military difficulties prevented. The
program Miss Redewill will render
will be the same that she had pre-
pared for her London appearance at
Queens Hall. Godowsky predicted that
her recital, had it been possible to
take place, would have resulted with
command for her appearance be-
fore the nobility OF England, and
followed by the customary commands
from the allied crowned heads of Eu-
rope.
The Woman's Guild. for whose bene-
fit the concert is given, feels decidedly
fortunate in securing Alice Redewills
initial appearance here in Phoenix.
The seats are on sale at the Central
Pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
O|MMED LUSTER
Of THE JEWELS
Part of Shine Rubbed off
Almost on Eve of Mesa's
Meeting With Chicago
White SoX. But Accidents
Will Happen
BY SALLY JACOBS

What everyone wants to know is
the line up for the White Sox- Mesa
game on Wednesday and all ON ac-
count of Tempe winning from the
Jewels yesterday, 4 to 3. AS a result
of the game it was surmised that
the best players from both teams
would be asked to meet the gertle-
men from Chicago. This will be quite
IN honor. if not entirely pleasure
for the visitors belong to one of the
most exclusive and expensive clubs
in the cast and come with letters of
introduction to several well known
folk, who will no doubt be in at
; tendance at the mid-week function.
1t is to be quite a large affair, many
guests motoring over from the south
side, besides the town contingent that
has been anticipating the event with
more than ordinary pleasure for some
time Cards have not been issued by
the hosts the general public being invit-
ed 1t was thought best to charge an ad-
/ mission but it has not been stated
what charity will be beneficiary. The
committee on arrangements wishes to
emphasize this fact for, although 1t
has been the custom for years. there
are yet certain persons who have not
quite grasped the significance. For
instance. at Sundays fcte many more
could have been present without any
particular discomfort At no time
during the fashionable hours, from
:35 to ) o'clock when the entertain
ment was its height. was the place
crowded. 1t was so informal that the
Riverside management did not see fit
to use its most elaborate furnishings.
benches being used to the exclusion
of the usual chairs except for the
privileged press. 90.
1t would he impossible to describe
the event in detail There were few
dull moments. the features constantly
changing until there was danger of
dislocating ones neck in watching
the fascinating steals errors and ball
booting. There We're other delightful
attractions the most charming per-
sonal note was given by Captain
Horace Griffen of Tempe, who is
really very clever Mr.. Griffen, il
will be remembered, was a former
member of the aristOcratic Illinois
club of decidedly plebeian name. He
belongs to one of the first families,
so it was not at all surprising that
he made the Chicago organization
His return to- the south side was
hailed with delight by his legion OF
friends who have had occasion to
be glad whenever he has taken part
in any affair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
An Ah-so-raggcd Inning
Puts Bears Three Runs
Ahead; and Gem City
Team Cannot Overcome
Oviedo's Advantage

Whether it was the bonny spring
time or the presence of real mem
Der of O. b. in the stand, or stage
fright at the first game before Il
Phoenix populace this year. or just
"becuz', Mesa and Tempe put up a
ragged exhibition of baseball at Riv-
erside Park yesterday most all after
noon. And Tempe jubilated over Il
fallen enemy just exactly as fiend-
ish person would jubiate who sees
His enemy get kicked over a preci-
pice. and crawl up again to the brink
and just barely fail to make it. The
reason said enemy failed was mainly
Happy Oviedo Nobody never could
hit Oviedo when he has Il shade and
his team is going nearly as good as
it can go.
The first inning was rare baseball
even for Il bush league-just orc
darn boot after another. 1t was so
rare, in sooth. that a little fine des
criptive writing on the subject might
not be amiss.
Butler led off for Tempe with a
blazing liner past Pittman.> Moeur
beat out a bunt that ought to have
been enchantingly easy. Griffen flew
out to deep center. a fact which put
an immense lot of heart in the Jew
els. Meanwhile. Barrett was ap-
preaching the plate with "A wicked
CLEAN in his eye. He placed as pref
ty a hunt as you might want TO
see. right where MCGOWAN and Joe
Bond and Swift and few other
Mesa infielders could crowd around
to admire. OF course the boy vi,
the nifty legs beat it. And Bond
had hurled to Swift for an error
letting Butler be safe on second. and
Morris had hurled bad to Pittman
letting the Indian score, and Barrett ).
bunt scored Moeur. Barrett stole.
and was safe on another error by
Swift, who is an amazin fine ten
mis- player. but a little light for the
Jewels. Pittman knocked Ovledos
liner down in a clumsy manner. and
Barrett was safe on third. Morris
flung into the mid garden and Bar
rett romped home. In still another
meantime Castle had famed and Res
voloso walked. The inning ended
with Carlson, who had errored and
was caught off first by Morris and
a lot Of luck, working hand in hand
Seven errors and three hits ha@
given the Bears three run lead
Mesa got 'em run in the same
inning, and thus encouraged, went
battering about trying to add three
or four more. But Felix OViedC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
SOX
START HOME
Rowland's First Team Be
gins Journey from Frisco;
Will be Here Sure for
Wednesdays Game With
Jewels

MESA. March 2S.-Manager Lang
owski received official information to-
day that the White SoX team would
leave Frisco today and would con-
tinue on their journey eastward until
they reached Yuma, where they viii
play a picked team Tuesday and
then on Wednesday would reach
Phoenix, where they will play. at
Riverside park on Wednesday after
noon, March 81 The local manager
has every assurance that the park will
be equipped to seat $500 people. 1t
has been arranged to secure all the
seats and benches available at the
park so that every one will be pro-
vided with a seat. 1t has been def
initely determined that Jim Murray.
one of the leading umpires of the
American Association. will be present
upon the occasion of the White Sox
visit at Riverside and will umpire the
game.
Manager LangOwski requested yes
terday that it be announced that the
gates would be opened at l O'Clock
in the afternoon 50 that the crowd
could be properly handled. A large
number of local cars are to he
pressed into service on the day OF
the game and the price of $l.00 for
the round trip is expected to prevail
A number of parties are being ar
ranged, for the day and the indica
tionS are that from 1000 to 1900
people alone will go from this place
to witness the performance of the
Mesa Jewels against the big leaguers
The game will he called at 2:4J
O'Clock, which will give everyone an
opportunity to be at the grounds in
| ample time. And also the game will
be ended in time to permit everyone
to return home at an carly hour in
the afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
VENICE RACE
IS RA|NED ON
Eager Motorcycle Fans
Clustered About Tele-
graph Wire-end to Re-
ceivc Returns Learn of
Events Postponement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
VENICE, March %. The
Venice Grand Prize motor
cycle race was postponed
TODAY OH account Of rain.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

Excitement here over the
outcome of the three hun
dred mile motorcycle race
on the Venice parkway
boiled over about the time
the results should have been
coming in last evening, and
The Republican office was
besieged by motorcyclists,
who called and phoned to
find out how the contest
had ended.
The fact that Lorenzo
-Boido of Phoenix, Erwin
Baker, who is almost a
Phoenician, and many mo-
torbikc racers who have
been seen on the state fair
track are entered in the
event caused more interest
in this contest than in any
similar one ever held. No
information as to the date
upon which the delayed race
would be run could be got
ten last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
WATCH FIGHTERS TRAIN

HAVANA, March 2S.-About five
thousand, many of whom were wom-
en-, witnessed the training Of Jack
Johnson and Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship battle on
April 5. Johnson did some fast and
heavy hitting. showing clever foot
work, with his sparring partners and
doing six miles on the road Willard
spent two hours at the pulleys and
in wrestling and punching the bag.
He did four miles on the road. Both
are strong. Sixty thousand dollars
worth of tickets have been sold. There
are many wagers with odds of to
/ and to l. Johnson is the favOrite.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
WORLD Of SPORT
TEMPE KICKS MESA IN JAW;
JEWELS FAIL TO SM|TE BACK

would not play that wayne simply
wouldn't
Clarence Butler played his usual
circus game on short. When Clar-
ence Butler goes in a game and
doesn't, then it would be a case for
the inspector, for something would
be wrong.
Lucky MCGOWAN left all his stuff
in Tucson, He couldn't seem to have
any luck. a-tall those two disastrous
innings Langowski permitted him -
gyrate about in the box.
Horrible moment of suspense
when the last geek hesitates be-
fore getting in the misnamd iitny
bus, and you're afraid you will have
to parade some more.
The game wasn't a success. No
body hollereG Dale ell ganchO."
John Mutt was absent-Griffen says
a-qucening over to Tempe. John Mutt
missed a chance to get the up and
down by Herb Hester.
Ernie Williams worried. He was
afraid the exhibition would spoil the
attendance at the White Sox game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
WHIST CLUB MET

The Glendale Whist Club met last
Friday evening at the Club House with
Mesdames Pinnell, Osborn. Akin. C. A.
Robinson and C. G. Brooks as hos
tesses. The first prizes were won by
Mrs. II. T. Cartmel and Mr.. Osborn
of Peoria.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
RESULTS OF SCHOOL ELECTION

At the school election held last Sa--
urday. Mrs. ". A. Hood of Peoria. Mr..
Fl. J. Reading of Glendale, were elect
ed on the High School board. and John
II. Tuckcy on the grammar school
board.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A dinner was given Sunday at the
Robert Logue home in honor of Mrs.
Loguc's birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hotchkiss. the
]. C. Brooks family and the J. II.
Sheets family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Bushrangcrs beat the Beavers.
16 to 4, in the Phoenix Junior League.
mainly owing to the fact that none of
the Beavers could hit Sabra in large
and overpowering quantities.
The box score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Miss Anna Walsh left last night for
San Francisco, where she will attend
the Exposition before returning to her
home in Wisconsin,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
M. w. A. ORGANIZER HERE

Mr.. Wilson, state deputy of the M.
w. a. was in Glendale Saturday night
and will return next Friday when he
expects to reorganizc the local lodge
and make it one of the active camps
of the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
BABY BOY

A ten pound baby boy was born to
AIR. and Mrs. VIM. r. Stevens of Al
hambra last Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
Beavers

Home run-Sabra. Three base hits
Arndt. Sabra. Two base hit-Wilson.
Sacrifice hts-E King, AltenburS,
Wilson. Base on balls-Off Sabra ].
off Conner in three innings, off
Terry 4, in six innings. Struck out
By Sabra IL. by Common l, in three
innings. Left on bases-Bushranger
II, Beavers 6. Time of game hrs.
Umpires-E,rhart and Vanlere
PUGS BEAT PIRATES
At the Seventh Avenue grounds
yesterday, Pugnateres handed the
Pirates good cleaning by score
of II to 3. The score:
r. H. H.
Pugneteres II 10 4
hdtto . ~
Batteries-Goodman and Fox; Jones.
Crosse and Belcher.
Live bees are allowed in the mails
tfrln ID,-itr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

will he The Cliff Dwelers.' This is
for the benefit of the Athletic Asso-
citation and should be well attended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Stolen bases-Barrett. Moeur, Grif-
fen; Double plays, OviedO to Batter
to Griffen: Butler TO Moeur to Grif-
fen: Struck out-By Oviedo. |: by
by MCGOWAN. ]: by Hall. 4; Bases on
balls-off Oviedo, .; off MCGOWAN. :;
off Hall, 1 Hits off MCGOWAN, J
two innings; off Hall. in six in
nipgs. Charge, defeat to MCGOWAN.
Wild pitch. MCGOWAN: time Of game
1855. Umpire, Pringle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
OPENING BASEBALL SEASON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
With indications of a successful year
and team managers highly optimistic
of their chances, the Pacific Coast
league will open the baseball season
on Tuesday with games at San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City. All the teams appear strong.
The Utah team supplants the former
Sacramento club. Oakland will play
at San Francisco. Portla nd at Los
Angeles and Venice at Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Los Angeles
will be at the Adams hotel, Monday
evening and Tuesday, March 20 and
30, with a line of Spring Suits. both
fancy and tailored, also separate coats
and fancy blouses. Will be glad to
see the ladies of Phoenix. advertise
menD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
GLENDALE

LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Prof j. u. Orr Of Colorado will lee
lure in the High School Auditorium
Monday evening, March 29th, at 7:30
O'Clock. The subject of his lecture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Live bees are allowed in the mails
throughout Great Britain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
PUGS BEAT PIRATES

Batteries-Goodman and Fox; Jones,
Crosse and Belcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
BIG GOOD ROADS MEETING
The Annual Convention of Tnrhee
Highway builders Was Great Event.

RALEIGH, y. C.. Jury 74.-The an
nual convention OF the North Carolina
Good Roads Association was held In
Ashcvillc last week. The meeting was
we'll attended. and the program pro-
rious important phases of road con-
struction and maintenance.
Special attention was paid to tho
great need of providing for the proper
maintenance OF the improved high
ways. and this subject was the key
note of the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted commend :
ing the creation by the State Legisla-
ture Of highway commission; sug-
costing that members of the associa-
ton go before boards Of commissioners
or other proper authorities in the diff
ferent counties and urge the providing
OF sufficient funds for the maintenance
OF improved highways: opposing the
issuance OF bonds for road construc-
ton unless provision is made for main
tenance: urging the General Assembly
OF the State to materially increase the
commencing the use of State convicts
in the construction OF public roads,
and endorsing Federal aid in road con-
struction.
All of the present officers OF the as.
ISOLATION were reelected. these in
Guiding: president, Henry 3. Warner,
I.exingt on: secretary. Dir. Joseph Hyde
Pratt. Chapel Hill: treasurer. Joseph
G. Brown, Raleigh; director. ID. Tuck err
Brown. Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ANNETTE kELI.ERMANN AGAIN
IN "NIII"rJ NE'S ntIt:ITrI,ur

Three pictures of widely different
appeal form the feature photoplay pro-
gram at the Isis for the week. For
tomorrow and Tuesday Manager Fl. u.
McNivcn announces Il return engage
mcnt of "Neptune's Daughter" tho
spectacular and beautiful photoplay i'm
which Annette kellerniann has an
peared on screens all over the world.
"Neptune's Daughter" ii may be re-
membcred. holds the record for tho
longest motion picture run ever known
in Richmond. having been shown at
,the Rijou for nine days. This strik-
ing photoplay is so we'll known that
any description Of il is unnecessary,
except TO say that it shows "the per-
feet woman" at her beSt--which. incl
drntally. is not in musical comedy
On Wednesday and Thursday Francis
y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be
seen in the screen version OF George
Barr McCutcheon's romance OF love be-
hind the throne. 'Graustark." which Is
one of the best-lilicd of all the Big
-Four productions.
On Friday and Saturday will be
sshown The Juggcrnaut." which, with
Ats sensational railroad wreck, is thrill
IL to the last degree, though there Is
aisa pretty love story running through
all the eXcitement. 1.-THE Juggernaut"
drew record crowds to the CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

100000 people. will traverse the three
big transcontinental routes to the Pa
cihc Coast during the next few months
The Lincoln Highway passes through
SAT- Lake city, crosses the desert to
Carson City. and then strikes into East
ern California to Sacramento and San
Francisco. The Goodrich Touring Blu
reau estimates that II will require more
than 1000 Of their indcstructible guide
posts to cover this route. and that the
cost to them will average full SI5 for
each post erected. a truck and crew
will follow the route and place the blue
aud white enamel guide posts at spots
which have already been selected.
The Goodrich guide posts will be
erected on substantial metal posts
which cannot be easily destroyed. and
the signs themselves will be OF indie
sructible material of such construction
that IL cannot he destroyed by shotgun.
rifle or by the cattle OF the plains With
more than $4,000 posts on over 10000
miles OF the most travelled highways in
the country. the Goodrich Touring Blu
reau has had some trouble with vandal-
Ism. and In some cases guide posts have
been destroyed
Whom the route from Denver west
has been posted tho entire link from
ocean To ocean Will be completed by
IN" Goodrich bureau. and motorists who
once reach the Lincoln Highway Will
nc nv ''ii'uitH Whatever III HIuins
their way 10 the Pacific Coast. While
one truck Is finishing this route two
other Goodrich trucks will he preparing
other roads for travel this summer,
erecting posts at convenient places
where there might he reasonable ques-
ton about the right way. The Goodrich
Touring Bureau has established itself
AS the most complete and reliable tour
ing bureau in the country. whether
public or private, and IL offers TO pro-
vide any motoriSt. whatever his make
Of car or tires. with route maps, road
logs and all information necessary for
a trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
THE CLUE" AND "KINDLINC"
ARE PARAMOUNT FEATURES

For the nrst three days OF the week
the Little Theater, now the home of
iirst-run Paramount pictures. present q
tho talented and popular screen star,
Blanche sweet. in THE Clue" This
new photo2iay might nc described as a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drama since spies
- hostile governments and police in
wits thrnuI h0ui it's action. and might
have comc-thouSh IL did not-frum
tn" pen of Oppenheim. Russians, Ger
mans. Americans and Japanese. men
and woman. all have part in the work
Ing out o: tho intricate and stirring
nlr,
In addition 20 Miss Sweet. the cas-;
includes Gertrude Keller. Edward Mac
kay. Scssue Hayaknwn. Page i'etcrs,
Ernest Joy and Billy Elmer.
Charlotte walker. one Of the best
known OF the younger American stars.
will be seen on the Little Theatcr's
screen during In. last half of the week
in Il perturbation Of Charles Kenyon's
"Kinding." in which she makes her
iilm debut. Miss Walker is the wife nf
Eugene Waiter, the noted drAmatiSt.
and she has been ihentihed with q
number Of dramatic successes in re-
cent years. the last of which was The
Trai! Of the Lonesome Zine"
II VIII II. remembered that Kim
ding" Was the play In which Margaret
career II has never been seen in Ricu-
mond except when it Was presented at
tue Academy or Music by Miss Hing
ton and her company. Aboundin. in
dramatic force and filled with widely
varying types, "KindlinE'' should prove
10 be one of tho most interesting photo
plays OF the immediate season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
PERMANENT HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTED BY BOYS

In constructing concrete road In
the vicinity Of Cheshire Rcforn,atory.
Connecticut. the state authorities de-
cided to try an experiment by having
tho inmates OF the institution do the
work. The highway, therefore, Is be-
ing built by the boys under tho juris.
diction OF G. J. Bennett, State highway
work from start to finish. The ages Of
the workmen run from seventeen to
twenty-six years, and they are paid so
cents per day for their labor The only
outsiders employed OH the Job are the
foremen, an engineer to run the mixer
and man to run the road roller
gang Of twenty-five boys is now
engaged in grading the road, having
finished a section Of .wo miles, while
ting down the pavement. their work in
Guiding the wheeling of the sand and
stone. the shovclng of materials into
the hopper, working the templates and
finishing the surface OF the road with
wooden floats. The boys have shown
unusual ability and appear 10 enjoy the
work, in fact. displaying more energy
than the ordinary labor employed by
contractors.
per day Is small, a majority of the boys
make little account of this. valuing the
opportunity TO make another start in
life as workmeN trained tn this type of
construction. Their days arc spent out
doors in healthful occupation, and one
boy upon leaving the reformatory re-
Gently had saved SGT. The experiment.
has not only proved successful from the
above point of view. but will save the
State considerable money in the con-
struction OF Il permanent concrete high
way.