davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
New BackfieId to Be Start ed Against Flagstaff Nor malites, Who Arrive for Game Friday - Heavy Team Coming

Flagstaff Normal champions of the northern part Of the. state, will arrive in Phoenix Thursday evening and will be well taken care of by the students of P. H. s. who will be down at the train to meet the visitors with machines. Flagstaff will be treated royalty by the Coyotes as they believe in being friends with their opOnents.
 The Flagstaff boys will average in weight about 160 pounds and the Co., votes 145. It certainly will be some game tO see the champions of the northern part of the state play the champions of the state. This game will draw thousands not only from Phoenix, but from Tempe, Mesa, Glendale, Buck eye, Chandler, Kyrene, and other mini ture towns around the valley
 Flagstaff has played a number of teams in the north, beat Wiuslow, Prescott, Williams. Humboldt, Jerome. and others. It is their custom to beat every team they go up against But
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
TALK
 OVER FOOTBALL
Student Assembly at High School for Discussion of Game With Flags | a f f Normal Fliday-Cook on Scholarship
By Albert Pinney

A big assembly was held yesterday
 morning at the High school mainly to boost the Flagstaff Normal -Phoe- nix High football game to be staged at Riverside Park Olympic field Fri day afternoon at 3:3O sharp.
 In this assembly several were called upon to make speeches. First was Captain Tom Marian, who gave a very interesting talk on what his team would do to entertain the Flag staff boys. He also stated that the Hign school team is working better now than ever before. The chances for state championship this year are much brighter than ever before.
 After TOmmie had finished his speech. Mir. Cook called on Manager Ben Taylor, who told the students that Friday all the hOys were to wear "Derbies," and all other hats would be in danger on that day. Ben also told the students he expected to see the whole schoo! out to this game
 The students have no excuse for this big game, and record crowd will be seen Friday Many business men of the city will see what a fine team Phoenix High can put on the field.
 As soon as Ben got this out of his system NIT. Cook boosted the basket bal! teams. by announcing their games with Tempe High in Tempe next Saturday afternoon. And they will also play a week from Saturday at Glendale in the morning. The Saturday after that they will journey to Mesa to give that city a return game. The basketball teams are approving fast The girls played wonderful game Saturday, and so did the boys, but a team can play much better after they have had good practices for a few weeks, and that is what the Coyotes have lacked.
 This assembly was one of the best held this year, and much credit is due Mir Cook for the way he handled the program yesterday morning. One of the most interesting speeches ever made on that platform was made by Mir Cook at this assembly, when he old students what he thought about hose students who failed in their grades for the first semester. He old the students not to be discour lged if they only averaged Ca, or if hey even failed in four straight sub ects.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
RAIN HURT ARIzONA'S
 TEAM AT JACKSONVILLE
C. V. Gulley Explains Poor Showing of Rifle Team and Predicts
 Better One Next Year

Rainy weather and two rank anna teurs on the team, beat the Arizona rifle scuad out of a better showing Tn the recent Jacksonville, Florida match for the national champion ships, according to C. V. Gulley, one of the members, who came back yesterday. GuIley regretted the poor showing of the team. but promised some real shooting next year. He also said that there was a chance for Phoenix to land national shoot here, if the proper pull were exerted. Most of the shots, he claimed. would be strong for a match in the fine clear Arizona air
 With the exception of himself and Taylor. other members of the team were diverted >to Clifton, to join na- uonal guard companies there
 Guiley stopped long enough in Douglas to view the preparations for the battle between Villa and Car ranZa forces.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
BOWLERS LINING UP
 FOR Y.M.C.A. TOURNEY
Two Men Team MatcA1s Start Mon day; Big Matches with Five Men Te1rs Opens Nov
 ember 24

The Y. NJ. C. A. bowling alleys are TOW running full blast. The two men team tournament begins next Monday. November 8, and closes No- vember IS. The alleys this year have been repaired and are faster than ever New balls and pins have been purchased MT. Arnold Baker has charge of the alleys.
 The big tournament starts NOvcm- Der 24 There will be five teams of five men each. The league promises to be better. bigger and stronger than ever this year. The teams are almost made up now, and only a few vacancies are left. The commit tee desires that as much practice as possible be undertaken by bowlers SC as to enable them to line up the teams to the best advantage.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

There have been recent complaints on several sides that the big worlds series of games at the close of the season are not the spirited affairs today that they were a few years ago. Ball players have become in- different and careless in many little ways, it is alleged and the result is a championship performance in the fall that is far behind those of five five or six years back.
 Critics point out many little mat ters wherein the big games today are faulty. and it is clear to the most fan that much of the vim and verve is missing. Few enough
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
HORSES IN FRISCO MEET
 ID RACE AT THE FAR

Durfee's famous little trotter Vir sinia Barnette who is among the faVarite entries for the state fair trotting races which will be held here during fair week. November 15-2O. IS the same bonny mare that won the 3-2a trOt at san Francisco on Mon day. doing one of the mile heats in 2-0Si.
 Two other horses that distinguished themselves on the first day of the meet at san Francisco will also be in Phoenix. They are The Beaver, driven bv McMahOn. and Seneca Boy. who made second in the 2:15 trot driven by the veteran, C. L. DeRyder.
 IT NcMahon and DeRyder both get to the fair this year in charge of these horses. they will show some sensational driving.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
FEATURE v0LLEY BALL
 MATCH AT Y TONIGHT

This evening the biggest volley-baU match of the year takes place at the gym. WAite's Turks meet Jarrot's '<aise:s. These two teams are tied for first place, and a battle royal will be staged
 The Turks are hoping that Judson vii! either be wayleid. injured or un- able to come, so they will have a walk-away- All volley ballists and their wives and friends are invited to see tte blood -curdling massacre.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
MYSTERIOUS COAFAB OF
 FEDS WITH HERMANN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-Charles Weeghman of the Chicago Federals and Harry Sinclair of the Newark teCeralS, after conference with August Hermann. chairman of the National baseball commission. have today left for Chicago and New York respectively. None of the three would give an inkling as to the exact nature of the matter under discussion. and contented themselves with the an nouncement that we discussed base ball in general
 When Chairman Hermann was asked tonight if the meeting had anything to do with the alleged deal certain national and federal league clubs were to be combined he answered:
 We took up various baseball mat ters and discussed baseball in gen eral. but further than that l can say nothing"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
ENJOYABLE MUSICALE
 AT MR. MILLS STUDIO

About a hundred guests were present last night to enjoy the ballad recital at the studio of William Conrad Mills in the Chamber of Commerce building, the guests being friends of those who were on the program. A judge from the enthusiasm of those present and the repeated demands for encores, the singers did themselves justice.
 The artists who contributed to the evenings entertainments were Miss Helen H. Boyle, contralto: Jack Wes- tervelt. tenor; John J. McBain, bari tone; Miss Merta Work, accompanist, and Elton Ensign Hale, pianist.
 These informal musicales are given about once a month throughout the season to enable the pupils to have a public hearing and thus gain the bene- fit which such appearances are bound to bring.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

players in the recent worlds series ran out their outfield flies and five years ago a player in any game would have been heavily fined for such be- havior. It so happened that in the third game Stock hit a tall fly to Speaker and ran it out, though it looked like an easy put-out for Speaker. But he lost the ball in the sun and Stock reached second safely.
 Many little carelessnesses were seen in the last worlds series that would not have been tolerated a few years ago. With the bigger salaries and the demand for more men. ball players
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
SPORTING NOTES

Joe Rivers and Johnny Dundee are billed for ten-round bout at Mill waukee for Friday night.
 Carranza may spoil the plan of Frisco men to open a race track in Lower California The venture was backed heavily, but the new chief frownS
 The bowlers of the Middle West are getting into form for the tourney which opens at Omaha on Nov. 19.
 The Pacific Coast Hockey League season opens Dec. '. The Vancouver club. holder of the Stanley cup, is defending the trophy against Vic toria. Portland ana Seattle.
 Willie Hoppe will be scratch man in the 1S.2 balkline championship tournament to begin Nov. 15 in New York. The champion is going strong and Yamada, the Jap, has been gain ing speed while playing with him in Boston.
 Twelve days of good horse racing are billed at the San Francisco meet. now under way. Murphy sent two trotters and three pacers from his money winning stable.
 The benefit for Kid Lavigne. the retired lightweight, and one of the best fighters ever produced in America is set for Friday night in New York
 Decisions in boxing bouts may be an early development in the New York boxing commission. The new chairman. Fred Wcnck, declares this might help the game
 Frank Moran who is conceded to hn UiIIa ard'S firc+ onpnpon+ +I,;, ter, is 2S years old. In five years he has fought forty contests, and wen fifteen of them by K. O.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
ADAMS SUCKED LINE
 FOR TWO T0UCHD0WNS

Adams squelched Osborn by a brace of Ntouchdowns on the Sixth and Washington street grounds yes terday. Baker, Bright and Rhodes of the Adams backfield did the line piercing.
 Twice. the Adams team bucl1ed the ball over the line, but as there are no goal posts on the filed, the score had to remain 12 to 0.
 Today, the Monroe takes on the victorious Adams school team on the same field, and the youngsters will attempt to demonstrate to their elders that it is possible to play two football games in two days
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

have come to feel extremely indepen- dent. If their manager insists too stringently on training and other such annoying things they know that they are almost always sure of a nice offer from the Feds. Also, they have the players fraternity to back them up whenever they wish it and to cry about injustice and abuse.
 Fewer stars and fewer big salaries will help our national diversion. The languor that seems to have assailed it the past season or so may pass away when things begin to take a new aspect. But so long as players seem unwilling to spend the least effort the fans will be dissatisfied.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
BURRELL PARTY HUNG
 UP NEAR BUCKEYE

Telephonic information reaching the chamber of commerce party on it's way to the Aguua Fria to meet the automobile party of Engineer Burrell, who is surveying the Southern National highway, was to the effect that the visitors would be delayed at Buckeye until too late for the meeting at the cham Der of commerce.
 The meeting was called off and a conference will probably take it's place this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
LEGORE, YALE'S STAR
 LOSES OUT THIS YEAR
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW HAVEN. Nov 3.-FoHowing the recent disqualifica tion of five Yale athletes for playing sumner baseball, the Yale athletic association appointed a committee today to con fer with committees from Harvard and Princeton relative to d general revision of the eligibility rules of the three universities. The joint commit tee will meet after the Yale Harvard football game. Ths precludes the possibility of Legore. the Yale foot ball star, playing this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
WITH TEN ENTRIES, TUCSON AUTOMOBILE CENTURY OPENS
 SOUTH ARIZONA FAIR TODAY
The Death of Dick Clarke Leaves Half Score of Local Drivers ill Contest Over Hard COurSe-TOm Brewer Here
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON. Nov. 3.-Ten are left of the eleven who are signed up to com pete in tomOrrow's hundred mile auto race that will be the chief item on the program at the opening of the Southern Arizona fair. In spite of the fact that practice for the race cost the popular local racer Dick Clarke. his life last Sunday, the other speed demons are eager for the frav
 A dusty, bumpy course faces the drivers tomorrow. A good deal of dis cu'ssion has been created over the condition of the track. and some at tacks have been made on the man aEement for permitting a contest But the drivers are all confident they can sustain high speeds with safety
 The race will be for q thousand dollar purse. and, together with the S5-mile motorcycle race. will consti- tute tomorrow's program. Only local drivers and cars are entered
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

: A stunning creation is this walk ing suit of checked velour designed for fall wear. The coat of the model is three-quarter length with the bot tom of il falling into flare. Its deep roll co''ar is luXuriantly trim med with h,--''e~ and deep cuffs of the same far are Used with good eff feet on the sleeves. The coat fastens with two large buttons. The skirt is of medium width and reaches to the shoe tops.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
OREGON TEAM WILL
 MEET U. s. C. SATURDAY

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. 3.-After a final workout, the University of Oregon football team departed tonight fer Los Angeles. where Saturday they will meet the team representing the University of Southern California
 While we are hopeful of mak- ing good showing against the southern aggregation. we are by no means confident of victory said Coach Hugo Bezedek before leaving.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
STANFORD BEATS ATHLETES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Calif Nov. 3.-The Stanford Varsity defeated the Pa1o Alto Athletic club at Rugby today 23 to 0. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 0. In the second half the Athletic club put up a good light but was outclassed at every turn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Fast Race Expected When
 Big Boys Go At Tucson
Especial to The Republican)

TUCSON. Nov 3.-On a track that is as bumpy and bad as could be, almost. some of the most famous motorcycle stars in the kingdom will compete tomorrow, for the purses in the 35 mile race that features the start of the Southern Arizona fair.
 Unexpectedly, the factory riders dropped in for the race, and now tl:e entry list contains ten names. Sev- eraI local boys dropped out when it became known that the big birds would compete.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

T It IuIIIUtT J1CkS HdNt DttH pIalC- ticing hard the last few weeks and have worked in fine condition for the game Friday. They know what they have to go up against when they play team of Geary's and so they have taken advantage of all the spare time possible in practicing hard
 The officials for this game will be- Bill Horrell, umpire; Bob Boardman, referee; c. L. Michaels, head times; Lyle Abbott head linesman Game to be played at Riverside park at 3:30 sharp. Friday afternoon.
 A big parade tomorrow night is the plan of Manager Taylor It will be a derby parade and the Coyotes will have the band out
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
AUTREY WITH SEALS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Chick Autrey. who was with the Minneapolis club of the of the American Association. signed a contract today. it was an- nounced to play first base for the Seals for I9l6-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
WHITTEMORE CLEANS
 KRUG IN POOL MEET

At the pool tournament held last night at the Baum bedrooms, Whit terrore defeated Krug, the final count standing 100 to 66.
 The highest run made during the evening was I6. made by Krug.
 Tonight a contest will be pulled off at the same place between Martinez and !onaS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Oct. 2.

AIDuQueTQue, N. M, OCC. Z'' Ocean to Ocean Highway from Santa Fe to Albuquerque dry and smooth; from Albuquerque to So zorro and Magdalena, good, travel able condition. Road from Pan handle of Texas to Albuque1que good. Many cars travelling in all directions Weather ideal
 D. K B. Sellers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Why did Vanessa break the en- gagement?"
 Seems she went with her fiancc to a baseball game"
 "Well?"
 "She said he got more enthusiastic over the game than he ever had over her."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
SEALS LOSE TWO POOR
 GAMES ID ALL.STRRS
Republican A. p Leased wirel

SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Oscar Vitt's All-Stars defeated the San Francisco club twice today and there by won the four games necessary to win the pCst-season series and take the winners share of the receipts.
 Tn neither game did the Seals show championship form. The pitchers were poorly supported.
 First game F H F. AIi-Stars ...-..-..........5 9 1 san tranclscO ...-.. .--.-.--.4
 Batteries Trough and Stanage; Tanning ard Sepulveda.
 Second game R H F All-Stars ...... ......... 3 0 San Francisco ...-........3 ,
 Batteries Klawiter and Burns; Baum and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
TOM BREWER HERE

Tom Brewer, well known racing driver Of Globe. passed through in his Pope Hartford. which is entered by Hoyt Medler in the Tucson century
 Tom stopped at Jack Smiths and got the car equipped with new Con gress tires all around and had his Master carburetor expertly examined.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 2, 1915. Roads from Las Vegas, to Santa Fe. and from Santa Fe to Albu- querque in splendid condition and travelled daily.
 James A. French, State Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
NIaoda1apa N M Oct 2T

Magdalena. N. M, Oct. ?. Fast time being made by east and west bound tourists over this section of the Ocean, Ocean highway, trav- el heavy both ways.
 J. S. MacTavish.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Whiteriver, AriZ., Oct. 21. Roads good except Bronco Canyon.
 w. NJ. Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

SpringerVille. AriZ. Oct. 27- Roads good in all directions.
 Gustav Becker.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Geary Announces Line-Up
 Against COcOninO Champs

the Coyotes are ready for them.
 Coach Geary said last evening that he would start the following line up Friday and he expected them to play like a house a-fire.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Ocean-tO-Ocean
 Highway Bulletin
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED TRANS CONTINENTAL CARS THROUGH
 MAGDALENA THIS YEAR
Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 27.

Trlnldad, COIO, OCI. ZI- All roads from Trinidad in fine condition. Weather fine. More tour ists coming through now than ever before this time of year.
 Association Garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Phoenix, Ariz., oct. 27.

Phoenix, Ariz., oct. 27 Ocean to Ocean highway in good shape east of Phoenix But road is badly cut and very dusty and rough between here and Agua Caliente.
 Lyle Abott.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
MURPHY WINS ANOTHER
 PURSE AT EXPO MEET
Peter Scott Again Cleans Up, this Time In 2:30 Trot-vireinIa Barnette
 Butts In Last Heat
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Peter Scott. winner of the $2O.GOO 2:10 trot at yesterdays meeting of the Panama. Pa cific exposition fall harness races, dis posed of a high class field of trotters today in the 2:3O class by winning the first two heats with plenty to spare
 Bonnie Anscl followed the winner in the first heat and Virginia Barnette took second place in the second heat and was first in the third.
 Rncntlfs.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Hire little salesman at The Repub- lican office. Want Ad will see more cust mers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
SPORTING NEWS
AUSGESPIEL!

Straw hats are out of fashion, Alack and well a -day A matter for compassion They're throwing them away. The autumn leaves are falling, Cold weather turns the trick, And live ones sure are baWIing For brand new tiles from Vic From Vic?
 Yes, Vic!
 For Brand new liGs from Vic! The stetson shapes are nifty, The Hanny "specials'' great, The prices please the thrifty, The styles are up-to- date. Dye hear the people calling, That gather fast and thick7 The Phoenix chaps are bawlino For brand new tiles from Vic = From Vic?
 Yes, Vic!
 For brand new lids from Vici Meet Him Face to Face - - 10 North Central Ave
 -Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

have dwarfed the returns of other
forms of export business. Such orders
have come easily. orders in new a
kets come hard. 1t costs a great deal
OF money and takes a great deal OF
time TO cultivate new trade opportu.
mites of South America and the orient
and improve the old ones in neutral
countries.
But the war orders won't last for
ever. When they stop coming. some
Of our manufacturers are going to
have hard times for a while. With
great plants on their hands and stock
holders accustomed to a high rate of
earnings, they may suddenly discover
that they can no longer keep those
plants running or pay dividends. There
will be "a difficult time of REIMBURSEMENT.
while they're getting back to a peace
basis. lining up their old customers
and doing the pioneer development
work that they should have been do
ing while the war was i'm progress.
And that pioneer work will be inn
mensely harder then. in the face OF the
keen competition inevitable when the
warning nations turn to the recaptur-
ing of their old markets.
Permanent trade. which is the only
trade worth having, isn't handed to
exporters on a silver platter as the
war orders have been.