davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
COURT HOUSE HUMBLfS
 STATE HOUSE TEAM IN
 FAST GAME YESTERDAY
Vaunted Abilities of Attaches of Stats Capitol Proves to Be Mere Bsq of Shells-New Teams Chal-
 ienge Winner

Once more the courthouse team. composed of attaches. deputy sheriffs and q few uncatalogued species. came out on top. The statehouse aggrega- ton Of has-beens were no match for the youthful athletes of the county. Sixteen to four although not quite as big score as the last one was high ly gratifying, and jubilation runs high at the county seat
 The game was replete with thrills. both genuine and alleged, but youth and a certain ability to stop a sphere called a baseball would be recognized, and the old men from the statehouse were forced to admit defeat and ex- tend congratulations to their con querors
 In order to sustain the supremacy they have acquired by defeating the cream of city and state employees, the courthouse team will now be forced to answer the challenge of the en- rloyes of the Federal building. They insist they must be recognized as a contender for the unorganized charpr pionship, and maintain that the ely has no right to the pennant without dispu,ing with them. Postmaster C. E. Wood will shortly take unto him self some seconds and, accompanied by them, hie himself forth to the court house and there issue a challenge. And another team has popped into the limelght to challenge the winner of this contest The Fleming building. though not an official edifice, houses a number of eX-state and govern
 ment officials and employees. They observe that, being down and out in 1 one sense of the word. does not neces- sarily mitigate against their ability to i play ball. This is the personnel pro duced last night by Col. James E. | I.avin. Kent, eN N-cilief justice; Baker ditto: Sloan. eX-governor. sStillwell eX-judge; Chalmers. county attor- hey; CrenshaW. ex-treasurer; Lavin, formerly of the land office; Jacobs, ex-legislator: Hildreth, ex-receiver: Foster, ex-public examiner; kibbey ex- governor; Bennett. ex-mayor. Some t,line-up, indeed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
CHARLES ORME Is NEW CAPTAIN 0F
 STANF0AD's CREW
Local Boy Pulls Car in Winning Crew: Washington Defeated for First Time; Phoenix Athlete
 Scores at University

For the first time in the his tory of the western crews. Stan ford university defeated Wash ington on the estuary" yester- day morning, and-proudest news of all-tOok the measure of the fast California eight at the same time That explains the enthusi- asm which pervades telegram received yesterday by John r. Orme of the Water Users from his son, Charles H. Orme:
 Stanford swept the estuary. defeating Washington and Cali fornia by a length after a most terrific struggle. Freshmen also win easily. 1 am elected captain of the crew for next year"
 Salt River valley has produced no more stalwart sons than Charles Orme. Built like q freight locomotive. he is the acme of physical perfection, and just the sort of brawn that makes real crew material Most of his slnews he acquired playing far mer on his dads ranches in the valley. and the varsity trliners have put a polish on his splendid muscle that fits him to be leader Of the eigh. This year he pulled oar number six. and was the heaviest man in the boat.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Guess Who Won Finals
 /r7 "Y' Tennis Tourney

'rell was forced to call upon his own
 reserve in order to close the toufna-
 ment Toward the last, Horrell, who
 IS the slighter of the two, seemed to
 have the better lasting powers, and
 he won out in a long set, 9-1.
 The full score is: 63; e1; 4-G; .9-7.
 Horrell showed all his brilliant re- verse english serves and did some pretty footwork: Judson, on the other hand. was less strong than usual in his service. but placed and drove most accurately
 Horrell now gets two years pos session of the cup. which must be won three times in row before it becomes the property of any con testant. Judson has had it one year, a fact which adds considerably to the interest in yesterdays match. A good crowd attended the finals. and the Y. NJ. C. 4. balcony was well filled. 4 number of ladies came to see the splendid finish of an alto gether good tournament.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

tance-41 feet, equaling state record.
 CD440 yard dash-Comstock, show CTS (PhX). Bryce (Gila). Time-55
 secs.
 (S) Pole lt-Comst0ck, Huff,
 Dougherty (Bisbee) Height-9 feet ,6 inches. 60 22C-yard low hurdles es-Pea body. Brooks, Haughtelin. Time-26 4-5. G0) Running broad jump-Pea- body. Comstock Wood (Bisbee). Dis tance-20.67. CID Half mile run-Nelson lGila). O'Keefe (Nogales), Edwards PhxJ. Time-2:10 4-5. (12) Relay race-Showers, Com
 stock. Monahan and Peabody of Phoenix Time not given. Globe sec ond, Gila third (13) 220yard dash - Haughtelin, Mango. Hutton (Tucson). Time-23 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
SPORTING NOTES

The sale of Joe Cans hotel in Pa, : timore recalls the fact that he britt it with the money he got in the Bat Nelson fight This was his largest plum, and it was is undoing. Big Chief Bender will tonight hurl a ball the length of the banquet hall at Baltimore, where the Baltimore Feds will feast and be merry. Catch CT Jacklitsch will receive the pill and everybody will cheer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
TEMPE WINS
 FROM K|0TES
State Championship Base
 ball Honors Go to Temp ests. n to 6-MOeur Held Phoenix Down and Stole Four Bases
Special to The Republican)


 TUCSON. April 10.-Tempes star ball club won the state championship in the final game with Phoenix High here today by a score of II to 6. Leading in hitting all the way. the Tempests early took to themselves enough runs to have won them the match. and then, although Moeur fal- tered a bit toward the last, his team put up some splendid ball and saved the day
 4 Phoenix rally in the ninth went to no purpose. and the Coyotes after having strivcn nightly, had to relin- quish this one honor. Moeur stolt four bases, which is considerable record for a pitcher to make. The box score:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

when he beat Marian and everybody
 else in the high jump. Brooks never
 was considered much of high
 ed an elevation of , feet 1 inches.
 No try was made for record in the
 two jumps or the pole vault
 Fosburg trailed his field a mile, to
 win in the state record time of 4:5S.
 This was another surprise, for Eos
 had done the mile unpaced and out
 of competition on the state fair
 track at Phoenix in 4:45. Haughtelin. the speedy Yuma high school youngster walloped his com petition in the hundred yard dash. that was promised to Monahan by all the dopesters Monahan had done the hundred in 10 2-5 many's the time. but today. Haughtelin beat him in the same time. The Yuma boy also cleaned up in the 220-yard dash-making it in g seconds, which is q new stRte record, 3-5 second better than the old one. Comstock was another big point winner for Phoenix After capturing the pole vault, he turned in and set new state record of 55 seconds for the 40 with Showers of Phoenix his close second.
 THE SUMMARY CD 120-yard high hurdIes-Pea- = | body PhX), Haughtelin (Yuma) Hawkins (TucD. Time-16 4-5 secs. @ Discus throw-Huff (Yumal Fem (Gila). Comstock CPhxD. Dis tance-1o2 feet 41a inches tnew rec 1 ord) i @ 100-y yard dash-HauGhtelin tYu-
 ma), Monahan dPhx), Mango tTuc) ] Time-10 2-5.
 (DRunning high jump-Brooks 1 CPhx), Marian (Phx). Wood Bis-
 bee). Height-5 feet AS inches | (5) Mile run-Fosburg PhxD, Nel- son (Gila), Mac Beath lYuma). Time 4 53
 i (6) Shot put-Etz CBensOn), Yer furth (Bisbee), Huff Vuma). Dis
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Bill" Holrell Defeats Geo. Judson i'll Splendid Exhi- hition - Contest Fought Stubbornlv by Both of the Players

William A. Horrel successfully maintained his position as undefeat- ed tennis champion of this entire neighborhood yesterday, when he beat George Prof" Judson in a hot match of finals for the Omar A. Fur ney cup in the Y. NJ C. A. annual tennis tournament.
 Horrell's victory was not an easy one. for before the match had ended, it had developed into q contest of endurance The third set was won Thy Judson. who took a brilliant streak toward the last and forced the set 6-4. The professors pep lasted way into the next set, too. and Hor-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
39 II IA 26*14
Summary

Summary
 Stolen bases: Harris. Moeur 2: three base hits, Finch ?; two base hits. Buck ?. Bush, Comstock 2; bases on balls. off Westfall 4 off Moeur {: left on base, Phoenix 1O, Tempe s; wild pitch. Moeur: struck out. by Moeur ), by Westfan 1: double plays, Westfall to Evans to Ellis Finch to Dean: hit by pitched ball. Dean by Westfall umpires, McGowan and Porter.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Five Marks Lowered. Three equaIed-Peabody Again Big Point Winner-Com- stock Breaks 440-Yard Record
HAUGHTELIN WINS
 HUNDRED-YD. DASH
Showers. Monahan. Com stock. Peabody Win Re- lay Cup-PhoeniX High Scores 52 Points--Yuma. Second. T Points
,Snacial 10 The Republican.1 !

TUCSON, April 1o.-In today's record breaking track and field vic tory for the Coyotes, Russell Pea body again proved himself the pre- mier point winner for the Phoenix high school Five state records were broken. three by Phoenicians and three equaled.
 In adding up the total score. after the Coyotes had acquired seven firsts. five seconds and two thirds it was found that the capital city athletes won out like this;
 Phoenix ................... J2 Yuma ...................... "A Gila .-.............. .....................12 ?
 Some astonishing track perform ances featured today's splendid finals ai the University. The runners and jumpers and weight men didn't seem to care what they did with time and distance Peabody, who was the big noise a year ago. again came to the fore and competed with Haughtelir uf Yuma for highest honors in the speed class. Peabody's performance is worth a paragraph to itself.
 He won the 120-yard high hurdles in 16 4-5, which equals the state record. He bounded home with first in the 220-yard low hurdles in 26 4-5 which breaks the former state record of - 3-5. In the running broad jump he did 2O.61 feet, not a record, how ever tNote--they must have used q micrometer to measure iD. As one of the relay team. he helped bring the chief cup to the Coyotes.
 Brooks created a lot of surprise
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
NEWARK WINS

BALTIMORE. April 10-Newarl1 signalized its entry into the Federal league by defeating Baltimore. Ten hits were made,off Quinn. Gov. Colds
 borough threw the first ball into the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
ANGELS WIN IN HATH

LOS ANGELES. April 10.-Terry and Ellis, brought home the bacon in the fourteenth inning. when Terry hit the first ball to the fence for triple and Ellis followed with q sacrifice Me Mullen fielded 1s chances perfectly.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
PITTSBURG'S BIG WIN

KANSAS CITY, April 10.-AIlen Kept his hits well scattered and Pittsbusrg won. President Gilmore of the Feeder al league and President Gwynner of the Pittsburg club were given an ovation by the largest crowd that ever attend ed a Federal league game here
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
ALMOST NEARLY WON

SALT LAKE CITY, April 10-Wyh the score to Q to start the seventh in favor of Portland, Salt Lake crossed the plate six times. but Leonard was ard was invncible the first six in-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
HANK BEATEN

CHICAGO. April 10.-Eddie Plank making his debut as q Federal leaguer was the victim of an eight inning bat ting rally that gave Chicago , runs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
p. S-PQOR SHQWI

BROOKLYN, April 10.-A big crowd saw Brooklyn win a ragged game. that dragged out to three hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Batteries-Bedient. Schultz, Ford and Blair: Seaton. Upham, Lafitte and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Salt Lake. Venice at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

K|0TES WIN TRACK AND RELAY CUPS|
RECORDS UNIVERSITY
 WEEK TRACK MEET

The following are the records broken at the University week track meet at Tucson yesterday: Name. (SchooD Record
 Discus Throw Huff (Yuma) ..... .10e 1t. Az in.
 Mile Run Fosburg (PhoeniX) ....4:5 5
 440-yard Dash Comstock Phoenix) ... a. secs.
 220-low Hurdles Peabody Phoenix) ..26 4-5 secs.
 220-yard Dash Haughtelin (Yumal .23 secs These are the records that were tied with last years marks:
 120-High Hurdles Peabody (PhOeniX) ..16 4-5 secs.
 Hundred Yard Dash Haughtelin Yuma. , 10 2-5 secs.
 Shot Put EtZ tBenson) ...........41 il it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Martin Sheridan may go after the decathlon championship. The elimin ation of the wall and substitution of the discus he thinks may give him q chance
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
SEAL PiCk-UPS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-With patched-up nfield. San Francisco won taken out and the Beavers won. Leon-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
S0UTHs|OE TENNIS
 CRACKS PLAY \. s.
Evans School to Send Over Five Players for Singles and Doubles
 With Coyotes Wednesday

Phoenix high and Evans school will meet for tennis Wednesday at the Coyote lot, according to an an- nouncement by the schools yesterday.
 On the program are five matches in singles and two in doubles. Both schools have strong teams, who put up game fights for the honors.
 ,rhn o1,tr r.n nit L.. dn fn nrn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUES
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

St. Louis at Chicago. fittsburg at Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

lime up, lndeed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
OvERCOATs.

The seasons most distin-
guished fabrics, colorings and
models are reflected in our
Fall Coats for Men and Young
Men. .... $1,000 up to $4,000
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
WOMEN! TRY IT!
Save 5 DOLLARS
Says gasoline and solvite In wash boil
er dry cleans everything.

Ever dry clean at home? Well. ms
so easy. inexpensive and the results
so pleasing you'll be surprised ANY
woman can clean and renew the
brightness Of ribbons. silks. satins,
laces. yokes. silk shirtwaists. kid
gloves and shoes. furs. neckties. chill
dren's coats, suits. caps, swiss. lawn.
organdy and chiffon dresses. fancy
vests, wells, wooden garments. net
work. draperies, rugs. in fact. any and
everything that would he ruined with
soap and water.
Get two ounces Of solvite al any
drug store and put it in two gallop-
Of gasoline where it quickly dissolves
Then put in the goods 10 be cleaned
rub little, and out they come looking
as bright and fresh as new. You will
find nothing fades. shrinks or
wrinkles. requiring no PRESSING
Any woman can do five dollars
worth Of home dry cleaning i'm a few
moments and you can't make mis-
take. Your grocer or any garage will
supply the gasoline and the drug store
will sell you two ounces Of solvite
which is simply a gasoline SOAP. Then
a wash boiler or large dish nan COM
pleies your dry-cleaning outfit
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

send Il TO the farmers or the manu-
facturers of the cartridges. which
ever the case may be, and the ships
will steam across the Atlantic ocean
and deliver the goods in Liverpool
or some other English seaport city"
But how do the American people.
who will lend this money, know that
they will get il back?' asked Joe.
"The British and French Govern
ments will give these people bonds
which are simply pieces Of paper on
which are printed the promises Of
the two governments 10 do as their
agents Morgan & Company. have said
they will do. These bonds will be
signed by English and French Gov
ernment officials and stamped with
the seals Of the two nations"
Then England and France will he
long time paying for the war even
after the fighting stops. won't they? %
said Joe.
Yes. indeed" said Uncle Harry.
Maybe when these American bonds
are paid England and France will
have to borrow more money TO pay
them. So you see that wars are not
only bad for the people who fight
them. but for their children and
grandchildren. who have to pay taxes
for years and years to help pay the
war 'bonds-or war debts, as these
bonds are called"
Copyright 1915 by the NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Uuce Harry Explains The Great War Loan To England
and France

"See here. boys. I'm going TO turn
the tables on YOU this evening; I'm
going to ask you a question-and it's
going to be big one and hard one,
said Uncle Harry. Are you ready?'
Joe and Jim laughed, because they
felt sure that Uncle Harry was plan
ming one Of his favorite jokes. Then
Joe said "All right. Uncle Harry
what is it2'
How big was the biggest one dol
lar bill you ever saw?' said Uncle
Harry.
"Why. Uncle Harry. what do you
mean; aren't all one dollar bills the
same size said Jimmy.
We'll I'm not so sure about that
said Uncle Harry This one and
he took a dollar bill from his pocket
book. lis about three inches deep
and seven inches wide. But I know
OF dollar bill, that is being made in
New York, that is long enough to
encircle the earth twice. with enough
eft over to make strip that will
each from New York city to Yoko-
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Biles. long time resident OF Cecil
county. died at the home of his
daughter in Bucks county Pa, Mon
day. He was a miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake, OF
Childs, were recent Elkton visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winfield Lewis
spent Sunday in oxford, Pa
Bishop William Forbes Adams,
Bishop OF Easton. Md. has been the
guest OF Rev. IS William Schouler at
Trinity Rectory.
Mrs Mary II. NJ. Boulden has re-
turned from a visit TO Perry Point.
Mrs. Thomas c. Major spent Satur-
day in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Wit
worth, were the guests Of friends in
Chester county. Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mayhem Jones. formerly of
Wilmington. who has been assistant
secretary TO DR., Thomas S. Baker. OF
the Tome Institute. has accepted d
position in the Office of the National
Geographic Association. Washington
d. c.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

will continue the loan and pay you
IL per cent. or 1-2 cents for
every dollar every year. for fifteen
or twenty years; and at the end Of
that time pay back the full 400
cents.
Whats the per cent. and the
1-2 per cent?" asked Jimmy.
That's what is called interest"
said Uncle Harry. when man
and IL is the same with a nation
borrows money from a bank he has
to pay interest-so much on every
dollar every year"
DO the Morgan bankers get paid
for their work ?" asked Joe.
"Yes. and that is another interest
ing point, said Uncle Harry. THE
Anglo-French Commission said to
Morgan & Company We need this
to do this: give us only 96 cents. and
we will give you credit for having
loaned us 100 cents"
And do the bankers make 4 cents
on every 1902" asked Jimmy.
mot quite" said Uncle Harry
Morgan & Company haven't the
S50O,O00,0O0. so they announce in the
newspapers that they want to bor-
row all this money. Remember, boys
Morgan e. Company are simply the
agents Of the English and French
/ Governments. They say to the people
of the United States. Here is a
/ chance for you to invest-to lend
the money you have been saving
Give US 9S cents for every 100 cents
that you are willing 10 lend: we will
keep cents out of every 9S and give
England and France 96. Then, every
year for five years these two Euro
pean Governments will pay you
cents for every 9S cents that you hav,
loaned them and at the end Of III,
five years pay you back the full 100
cents Or, as I explained few
minutes ago. the two government
will continue the loan. if the lenders
are willing. and pay them 4 1-2 cent
every year for every 9S cents. fol
fifteen or twenty years. and at thu
end of that time. pay back 100 fo
every 9S cents loaned by the Ameri
can people"
But ] don't understand why tn
money doesn't leave the Unite,
States?" said Joe.
You will understand" said Uncl
Harry, when / explain to YOU tina
. while the actual money stays in on
, country the goods that the none
r buys go to England and France, an
IL is the goods-food, clothing an
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method
lWoman ReanliLnn

By no means use heated iron. II makes
me hair dry and dead looking giving a
most unkempt appearance. After brushing
the hair thoroughly. just dip a clean tooth
prush IN a saucer Of plain liquid silmerine
and run il through the parts Of the hair to
be curled. Do this az bedtime and you will
De quite surprised when you behold your
seit m the mirror next morning. The hair
VIII 10 beautifully wavy and curling and
the effect viii appear altogether natural.
on VIII have no trouble doing up YOUR
tresses in the style you desire and they will
look and feel fluffy and comfortable You
need not hesitate TO use pure liquid silmer-
me, which you can procure at any drug
gists, as IL is perfectly harmless and will
leave no greasy, gummy or streaky trace.
A few ounces viii last for months
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

hama. Japan, and still have enough
left TO reach from New York 10 the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado river!'
The boys wouldn't have been more
surprised il Uncle Harry had said
Fellows. there's a rattlesnake asleep
under your chairs!"
us there really dollar bill that
long?" asked Jimmy
This time it was Uncle Harry's turn
TO laugh and he said: Boys, OF
course there isn't a one dollar bill
59.4S5 miles long. That was Just
little plan to help you see what
big sum is S5O0O0O,OO0."
"Oh. you mean the big war loan
that American bankers are making
to England and Franceg' asked Joe.
That's il exactly" said Uncle
Harry. "1f that tremendous amount
we're changed into one dollar bills
and all we're laid end to end they
would make a strip 80 ass miles long.
or long enough to reach all those
great distances that / have Just told
you about
"Is all that money to be sent IN
ships to England and France" asked
Jimmy
MOI a UtnNe VI
money. will leave the United States"
said Uncle Harry.
well. then. l can't understand how
American bankers can lend money TO
England and France If England and
Frace don't get any real money:
said Joe. 81 wish you'd explain this
big loan. Uncle Harry; tell us Just
what il is and how il is arranged.
-, - caid Uncle
Harry. 1T isn't hard to understand
II Won really think about it and keep
inst a few facts clearly in. mind.
Suppose we talk about one 81 bill
instead of 5O0.0OO.O00 of these bills.
The result will be the same except
that when we get through we will
have to multiply the amount by oOO'-
100000.
I'm the first place, England and
France need extra food, clothing
ammunition and other things pro-
duced by merchants, manufacturers
and farmers in the United States. be-
cause hundreds of thousands OF their
own workmen and farmers have len
the mills, factories. farms and offices
in their own countries and Joined the
armies: and they have to borrow the
money TO buy these things because
they have spent so much of thu
money in their own countries pay
ing the expenses of the first year o
the war.
$50 the English and French Gov
ernments appointed a committee
composed of their most prominen
bankers, and sent these men to tn
United States 70 see if they coul'
borrow the money This COMMITTEE
Is called the Anglo-French Commits
sion-Anglo meaning English.
THE commission appointed ]. T
Morgan & Co.. the biggest banking
firm in the United States. thei
agents. They said to the Morgai
Company. We need S500,000.00
for every dollar you will lend MS W
will pay per cent or 5 cents veal
AT the end of FIVE years we will pa
back the dollar, or il you wish. W
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

ammunition and other things that
these countries want and not dollar
bills or gold coins"
This is how the plan will work.
When England wants S1,000,000
worth Of wheat or cartridges she will
send her order. The goods will be
carried by trainsato New York and
loaded on ships; Morgan & Company
will draw a check for S1000.000 and
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
SUITS.

Snappy, stylish, serviceable
suits, tailored right up to the
minute. The low prices have
nothing to do with their ex-
cellence. $1,000 up TO $4,000
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
NEW BRIDGES FOR cFCu co.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. October 15.-The
Luton Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract to erect two
arch concrete bridges in the Eighth
district, at 1890 each.
AT the age Of ninety years. Martin
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
COATS.

When you buy one of our
Coats, you're sure Of getting
the utmost in style and best
possible value for your money,
S3.9S up 10 $4,000