davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

time As manager of the Mesa team the situation at all times, is liked by the players and at all times has been found ready to do anything for his men. It was through his influ- ence that the White SoX were brought here last season and again this year. Even at the present time he has well laid plans for bringing other big teams here in the future Before coming to Mesa he was manager Of the Lompoc, California team and the Esconddo. California. team.
 Brown, Short Stop
 Brown, the nifty shortstop has been with the Mesa team two seasons. Last season he batted .420 and as a fielder and baserunner he is unex- celled in the valley. Previous to coming to Mesa he was in the Kan Wellington team.
 Morris, Catcher
 Joseph Morris. known to every fan in the valley as "Dode," has been lined up with the Mesa team as catcher ever since he was old enough to get in the game. He has been closely identified with the team for the past five years He is a reliable heady player and successful run getter. He was on the catching staff for one season with the Copper league on the TT Paso team His batting average last Year was .333.
 Williams, Second Base
 Ernie Williams is another pioneer with the Mesa team. He is reputed to be the best base runner in the state and last year batted 245. He ba0an b1 1coball and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Sickness Insurance, Newest Form of Social Hnsur- ance, Distributes Risk of Illness and Fosters Pre- velltative Medicine
The Question

Shall the state of Arizona assume the responsibility of providing pro- Der medical care for citizens who are financially unable to secure it for themselves? The Maricopa Coun- ty Medical Association is face to face with this question right now. and before long the legislature and the people will have their chance to an swer. Let them say yes and a s> stem of compulsory insurance will be established whereby free medical services will be guaranteed to those in need of such help.
 Theory of Social Insurance
 The whole system of social in surance. which has been brought to such q high state of efficiency in Europe and notably in Germany, is based on one fundamental propo- sitinn. There is apportioned to every society just the burden of misery which that society deserves, but the individuals who bear the burden di- recty arc often those least respon- sible for its creation A state may have mine explosions or it may not. as 1t chooses but the individual miner cannot choose A state may kill mosquitos and yellow fever to- gether and make the Panama a white mans country, or it may say to it's engineers. Dig us canal and then leave each man of them to 1iSht his own battle with the plague, because it's cheaper that way The stat" may choose-the individual is he'pless
 Your advocate of social insurance says that the aggregate of all the risks incurred by a group of indivi- duals in serving each other is a group risk and should be borne equally by the members of the group. If the group says to certain Individuals. Dig us some coal" it must at the same time say. "Ne who burn the coal are partly responsible If the roof falls on you. and all of us coal burners will insure all of you coal miners against accident" Ger many said this long ago England Austria, even Russia. have well or ganized systems of accident insur- ance, and within the last few years twenty-five of the United States have adopted legislation which re- lievcs the workman in some meas ure of the risk incurred in the dis charge of duty
 It cannot be said too often that misery of whatever kind is largely a social product-then let it be, SC "t speak, socially consumed Acci- dent old-age, and unemployment In~ surance have been built upon th.s principle and now comes the natural companion of these three-sickness insurance.
 Sickness Insurance
 Most people are ready to ac- knowledge that some sort of com pensation should bc provided for the miner injured by an explosion of coal dust, but if the coal dust
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

ward. His batting average last year was .250.
 Shumway, Right Field
 Shumway is another local lad who has worked hard to secure his posi- is a good hitter and an excellent out fielder. His batting average last sea son was 20.
 Swift, Left Field
 Wm Swift, student at the Evans school. is good ball player. Inci- dentally he is a champion tennis play CT He is playing his first season with Mesa. He is splendid fielder and an average hitter. He is natur- al third baseman, and will be in the line up Wednesday against the team from his home town. Carl Macdonald, utility outfielder, is an all around player and is with the Mesa regular team for the first time.
 McGowan, Pitcher McGowan, the husky hurler who will be seen in the game Wednesday, played last season with Mesa and calls this place his home. He is now attending the State University and playing with the team at that place. He throws naturally and is never so cool as when facing a batter with the bases full and three balls and two strikes on. He has been called q light hitter in the past hut the re- port comes from the Old Pueblo that he is going fine with the stick this year. His batting last year averag- ed .211.
 Herb Hall, Pitcher One Of the most dependable men on the team is Herb Hall who will
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

day and he is anxious for the time to come when he can go out there and take his turn at the bat. He has been with the team two years and has been a most successful mascot
 The Chicago Players
 Eddie Collins the bright star of the baseball world who will be in the game Wednesday according to the baseball encyclopedia for last season was the best run getter and the best base runner in the American league. He was the second best batter He went to bat last season 526 times and made 122 runs. 1S1 hits and pur- Joined 5S bases.
 Cicotte. pitcher, batting average 165, played in 42 games.
 Scott. pitcher batting average 165. played in II games.
 Faber, pitcher. batting average 14J. played in B games.
 Benz. pitcher. batting average 130. played in A games.
 Chapel, batting average 245. play ed in 21 games.
 Weaver, short stop. batting aver age .2e5. played in 136 games.
 Schalk. catcher. batting average 265, played in 135 games.
 J. Collins. batting average .265. played in 114 games
 Kuhn, catcher, batting average .2S5. Best record in American league.
 Russell, pitcher, batting average .275
 Roth. outfielder. batting average 2a4
 Fournier, first base. batting aver age, .311.
 Brunswick, third baseman, batting aVerage 3a5 in the Three l league.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
PICNIC ON DESERT

A jolly party motored to Paradise valley Sunday afternoon, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. later huge boquets of wild flowers were gather ed. Those comprising the party were Mrs r. o. Chesney, Dr. and Mrs J. M. Pearson, Miss Virginia Cnesney, Master Robert Chesney and little Jane Pearson.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
LEAVE FOR HOME

Miss Grace Walsh and father left Tuesday for California. where they will attend the expositions. later re- turning to their home in Wisconsin. While here Nr. Walsh was the guest of Fred alsh and family.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY.

The annual school election will take place next Saturday, March 27
 Mrs. E. H. Yeager and Mr. IT. J
 Reading are candidates to succeed Dr. Hill while Mrs. w. A. Hood and II. A. Thompson, of Peoria are seek ing the place to be made vacant
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
GLENDALE GUN CLUB

The members of the Glendale Gun Club held another of their barbe- ques and shoots at the J. F. Lewis ranch last 'Sun0ay. Roy Sample was again first with 37 out of a possible 90 and Harry Moore second with 20 out of a possible 30.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
LEAVES FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

Mir. Charles Allen left Wednesday night for his home in Woonsocket. South Dakota. His family will fol- low after school is out
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
RETURNS TO LOCALE

Mir. P. P. Thompson and wife, son. in law. MT. Smith and Miss Smith arrived here few days ago from Walla Walla Oklahoma. Mir. Thomp- son, who was here last spring and purchased five acre tract in Or
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

of progress, now that war is so po- pular. Well then how would it work is the doctors headed the col umns for d while, testing food sup plies and selecting camp sites in stead of just tagging along behind and picking up the wounded?
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
HoTcHkIss. sHEErs WEDDING

J. M. Hotchkiss and Miss Ev; Sheets were married last Saturday night ir Phoenix by Rev. Harker. oi the Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
DEMONSTRATION TOILET
 ARTICLES

Miss Margaret Rose Fisher of Los Angeles, spent Friday and Satur- day at the Glendale Pharmacy de- monstrating line of toilet articles handled by that firm.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Thursday morning three cars of cattle and one car of hogs were shipped by George Hiskins to C. s. Hardy at San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
CHURCH SERVICES

Regular services of the Christian Science church are held in the High School auditorium every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

chard Track, has purchased the
 Racket store from H. C. Powers. 1 MT. Smith will farm the five acres 1 of MT. Thompson's.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

by Mrs. Straw. John IT, Tuckey is out against Dr. Otto on the grammar school board.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Sickness Insurance
 Most people are ready to ac- knowledge that some sort of com pensation should bc provided for the miner injured by an explosion of coal dust, but if the coal dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
NEWARK YIELDS
FIRST PLACE TO
THEREBEL CREW
Pittsburgh Takes Every
Chance and OutSCOreS
the Jerseymen.

The Newark Feds surrendered the
lead to the Pittsburgh Rebels when
they were defeated at Harrison yes
terday by a score of 4 to 9. Incidental
ly, they dropped to third place. Two Of
the Pittsburgh tallies resulted from a
cleverly executed double steal and a
successfully worked squeeze play.
Cakes and Kelly were principal factors
in the victory, the former making three
hits and scoring twice, while Kelly had
a brace Of safeties.
Baron Knetzer had the Newark bats
men guessing. Knetzer also had per-
feet control, and, with the exception Of
the seventh inning, was never in dan
ger. In this inning Scheer hit timely
single, and daring base running on the
part of Rousch, who scored from sec
ond on the hit, made the second run
possible. Knetzer famed five batters.
Earl Moseley, the Newark twirler,
was slow 10 warm to his task. Pitts
burgh grouped hits in the early inn
ings, scoring three runs during the
first three frames, with the help of
three stolen bases.
Moseley pitched we'll after the fourth,
holding Pittsburgh to three hits in the
next five innings. However, in the
ninth two more safeties and an out
gave Pittsburgh its fourth run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
St. Louis Catcher Showing
Way to Larry Doyle,
of the Giants.
FRED MERKLE ALSO
IN SELECT CLASS
Cincinnati Leading in Fielding
and Batting, While Carey Is
the Best Base Stealer.

Frank Snyder, the ST. Louis cateh..
hangs tight to the lead In the bat,i,,
averages Of the National League. I,
the last week his average mas dropp.s
only one point, to 1924. Close behind
him is Larry Doyle, Of the Giants. VIVA
tops by one point Fred Luderus a,
the Phillics. Luderus, who recen,i1
slumped bit in bis hitting, is comm,
back and is again up with the leadirs
htters.
Jake Daubert, OF Brooklyn, and Fred
Merkle are among the nine 300 .,it..,,
in the league this week.
Fred Snodgrass, recently released bv
the Giants, was hitting only 1914 vh..
he quit the club. Jack Murray. vho
went TO Chicago from the Giants 4,
batting .260. Schultz and Zimmerman
are among Brooklyn's leading bstt.rs
and Robertson and George Burns are
doing well with the Giants.
Cincinnati leads in club fielding
while in this department the Giants
are last. The Reds also have climbed
to the top in club batting.
Carey, of Pittsburgh, is the hes.
bsse-stealer in the league, and Be.eh.
er, of ST. Louis, is tied with Safer. Of
the Cubs, at the top Of the list of run.
getters.
The following figures are complied
from official scores as published in N.
different cities of this laal.e BY the
Moreland News Bureau. Records Of All
players who have played in fifteen or
more games. includin- Tn day, Au.
oust 10 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
POINT JUDITH FOUR WINS
Defeats Westchester in Match
for Gold Mallet.

Newport. X. l., Aug. 21.-Polo of
championship brand marked the clos
ing game of the season here to-day for
the gold mallet, which has been
trophy keenly sought by some of the
principal players in this country for
four years.
Won in 1912 by the Meadow Brooks, in
1913 by the Leopards and last season
by Wcstchester, the mallet was pre-
sented to-day by Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, wife of Governor Beeckman
Of Rhode Island, 10 the Point Judith
players, who defeated the Westchester
four by net score of 81 to 2]z.
In the winning team, Hal c. Phipps
especially distinguished himself by re-
markable horsemanship and strategy
Joshua Cranes steady play in the rear
and wonderful back strokes, coupled
with three goals earned, one from an
acute angle, testified to his return to
oldtime form.
In the early play John R. Fell was
on keen edge and scored handily. His
opponent, w. G. Loew, visibly out
PLAYED him as the game progressed.
The Westchester forward, Robert F..
Strawbridge, jr., foul hooked an oppo-
nent's mallet in the second period, and
in the seventh crossed dangerously,
thus losing two half goals.
Randolph rode hard and played well,
but crossed while the game was at
fever heat in the fourth period and
was penalized one-half goal. The
Strawbridges, father and son, played
a clever combination, accounting for
three goals, the latter's pony kicking
the ball through for the fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Caldwell Loses Pitching
Duel to Scott, but Ray
Fisher Fares Better.
JACKSON FAILS TO
GET IN LIMELlGHI
Boone Fielding Star of Day, Ac-
cepting Ten Chances in
First Game.
tBy Telegraph to The Tnbunel

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-The Yankees were
supported to-day by pitching goo1
enough 10 satisfy the most erltlcai
manager on earth. but they only broke
even in a double header with the W hite
Sox. The first game went eleven mn.
incs. and the Sox won by a score OF
/ TO 0. The Yankees took the second
BY score Of TO 2.
Caldwell and Scott FLASHED IN the
first contest Scott is q sure-hre WIN
ner when he faces the Yankees. Never
within the memory of the Oldest IN
babitant of the South Side has New
York ever beaten Scott. Caldweli
pitched good enough baseball to win
from any man except Scott.
Raw Fisher was in great form III the
second and held back the SoX while
the visitors were gathering runs
enough to win.
Lv Comiskey for $4,000 and three
players. reported to-day and played
centre field for the White Soy. he
had no part in the Chicago triumph
Victory came to the Sox in the hrst
game after Murphy walked in the last
of tho eleventh. J. Collins slnPled'
sending Murphy to third. Eddie COL
Inns hunted safely, squeezing Murphy
across with the winning run.
The Sox and the Yankees ooth
punched hits in the second game, ana
the score was 2 10 when the seventh
inning opened. Boone singled and
scored on Highs double: Fisher heId
tbis onc-run lead until the finish
In the first game the Yankees were
dangerous only in the third. With two
out High singled and went TO third on
Peckinpaugh' single. Maisel failed IN
the pinch and grounded to Scott.
fast plav by Boone saved the Yam
KEGS in the fourth. Murphy started
The inning with a single and reached
second on a sacrifice by J. Collins.
Caldwell famed Eddie Collins and
rurposelv walked Jackson. Felsch
raped a smart one at Caldwell, VINO
detected it to Boone. who threw out
Felsch.
Caldwell pulled himself out Of an,
other hole in the eighth. which opened
with a single by Blackburn. Schalk
grounded out and Blackburn reached
second. Scott's out put Blackburn on
third. Murphy got a base on balls. ).
Collins ended all with fly to High.
The Yankees PLAYED snappy baseball
after their four-day rest. and only the
splendid work of Scott saved the White
Sox from double defeat.
Boone was the star of the afternoon.
In the first game he had six put-outs
and four assists. and took part in two
double PLAYS. Caldwell allowed only
six hits to SCOTS five up TO the fate
full finish. in which two singles came
in succession and broke Up the ball
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Three Pitchers Follow
Him for Batting HOnOrs
in American League.
SEVENTEEN HITTERS
ARE ABOVE 300
Maisel Only Yankee in the Big
Class-BOston Leads in
Club Batting.

Tvrus Cobb, who has been dropping
back in his hitting, is beginning to
climb back toward the 400 mark. lie
is hitting .39l. and leading the Ameri-
can League. according to the latest
averages, showing gain OF nine points
in week.
Three pitchers-Ruth and Leonard,
of the Red Sox, and W. Davis, OF the
Athletics follow Cobb in hitting. Trls
Speaker passed Joe Jackson this week.
Jackson has a mark of 1923.
The American League has seventeen
hitters who are going at better tnan
300 clip. ~,
Fritz Maisel, with an average o. .3o2,
is the best of the Yankees. Paddy
Bauman is next with $50, while Plpp
is hitting .270.
Boston leads the American League
in club batting, while New York is
seventh. Cobb is the best base stealer
and run getter IN the league. lie has
stolen seventy-two bases. Maisel Is
second with forty-sX.
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published IN the
different cities in this league by the
Moreland News Bureau, with the rec
ords of all players who have played IN
fifteen or more games, including Thurs
day. August 10, 1915:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Sixteen in Stratford Race.

There were sixteen starters yester-
day in the Harlem Yacht Clubs long
distance race TO Stratford Shoal Light
ard return. The start was made at 8
o'clock D. m. in light southerly breeze.
The yachts that started in the rating
class were the Arvia, the Shadow, the
Amoret, the Ogeemah, the Wianno, the
Anita and the Pixie.
In Glass (yawls) the starters were
the Olwyn, the Hyperion and the Coot
In the handicap class the starters ere
the Rohills, the Veda, the Natoma: the
Sonora, the Kenmuir and the Miss Mod
aQfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
BRAVES DEFEAT
PIRATES TWICE.;
ARE NOW THIRD
Recruit Pitcher from
Terre Haute, Takes the
Measure Of MamauX.

Boston. Aug 21.-The Braves re-
turned to third place il the National
League standing to-day by winning
two pitching duels from Pittsburgh.
The scores were 3 to l and TO y.
In the second game Arthur Nehf,
recruit pitcher obtained by Boston
from Terre Haute, had the better of
Mamaux, the Pirate star. He not only
held the visitors to five hits without
run. but knocked in Boston's only
tallies with single in the sixth.
Costello was put off the field in this
game after an argument with Evers.
Bases on balls proved the undoing
of Kantlehner, Pittsburgh's pitcher. in
the first contest. He allowed Boston
only two hits. but one of these and five
passes in the second inning resulted
in three runs.
Rudolph kept his opponents hits
scattered. except for consecutive
doubles by Collins and Johnston.
which produced one run in the sixth.
The score fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
THE ALTAR GETS A RACE
Defeats the Hydra in Orienta
Regatta on Sound.

Twenty-eight yachts in seven classes
sailed a fairly fast race yesterday in
the fourth annual regatta Of the ORR
enta Yacht Club of Mamaroneck. The
start was made in light southerly
breeze. which increased as the race
progressed.
Eight of the star class started, and
the racing Of these fast little sloops
was close. Willis and STANDARDS Al
tair finally won from Charles Z. Hyde's
Hydra by seconds. The Catseye, in
the Jewel class, won from the Opal,
sailed by Harry Morgan. son of J. P.
Morgan, by 6 seconds. The winners in
the other classes were the Chance. the
Petrol, the FREELY, the Thane and the
Van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SCHACHT HOLDS THE
SHELTERS TO 2 HITS
Small Wonder That Jersey City
Fails to Score a
Single Run.

Harrisburg, Penn, Aug. 21.-Al
Schacht shut out Jersey City by a
score Of 5 to 0 to-day, letting the
Skeeters down with two hits.
1t was Schacht's first appearance
since his injury three weeks ago.
Three singles, a sacrifice and a bad
throw by Tregressor gave Harrisburg
two runs in the fourth. Three passes
and single the next two and two
singles with a stolen base one more
in the eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
RED SOX BUNCH HITS
Errors by Agnew Also Aid
Them to Defeat Browns.

St. Louis. Aug. 2i.-Two errors by
Arncw. combined with a series of
punched hits in the fourth inning, gave
the Boston Red Sox victory over St.
Louis to-day in the frs. game Of the
series. The score was 4 to /.
Two singles, sacrifice and Shotton's
steal home in the first inning saved the
home team from a shut-out.
jacobson, recently acquired from De-
troit. played his first game with the
Browns to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Land Game Back" Strong

Talking about comebacks of the 1915
season, don't overlook Grover Cleve-
land Land, the hefty backstop OF the
Tip Tops. Grover went South with the
Cleveland Maps about 'steen times and
was turned back to the sticks quite as
often. This season finds Grover work
ing back Of the bat for the Wsrdmen
almost every day, and making a good
lob of il, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Totals.....37 2 q l. . totals ... 4
sBa'ted for Lavsn IN seventh inning
Ieary IN seventh inning tBstted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SECOND GAME
Johnson Shuts Out
the Baltimore Feds

Baltimore. Aug. 21.-Rain stopped to-
DAYS scheduled doubleheader after
seven innings of the first game had
been played. Kansas City won handily
by a score of to 0, making a cleanup
of the series.
Two Indian pitchers startet, Johnson
having all the advantage Of Bender.
The score by innings follows;
nsltimors. ''.',. 0 o % ?
fCaled Al the end Of the seventh inning rain
Batteries-Johnson and Easterly; Bender. Bailey
Jacklitsch. Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Three base hit-Anderson Stolen haees-CooDtr
Kaur. Holt Smith ~. Crand.ll Earned runs
-. Louis. Brooklyn ;. Sscritce hits-vaughn
koIes Double plsys-kores and Borton: Cooper
and Tech. Left bases-St Louis &; BROOKLYN
?. First base on errors-st. Louis. 2 Bases on
balls-On Watson. .; on Groom 2: on Crsndau.
/: on Blue Jacket. T. Hits-On Watson 2 In
iS innings on Groom. ) in ? 90 innings; on
Grandsll. IN innings Struck out-By Wat
son. I; by Crsndall. l. by Blue Jacket g. I'm
pires-Mullen and Johnston. Time hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

The Sc0reS Dy IHIIHBs IUIIU"'
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

ter Double iays-Zmmcman 70 Toocy 60 KRAFT:
Tamm IN Kraft: Zimmerman 10 Toolcy 10 krait.
Struck out-By Ring. .. by Scha"hf I. First BASE
on bdlls-OT Ring .. ~ Schacht. . Left on
bases-Jer,oy City 3: Harrisburg, g. Hit by pitcher
Trcerc,sor stolen bascs- Zimmerman ~. Barry.
llt,-p1 Rang . in 10 innings: on srhout >
ia e-3 innings: OF Schatht. IN innings.