davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
AMATEUR RING ARTISTS
 MIX AT EXPOSITION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL A large crowd gathered tonight at the Civic Auditorium to witness the final bouts in the Panama Pacific Interna- tional Boxing tournament, the pre- limnaries of which were fought last night The preliminaries eliminated a good many of the local entries and eastern boxers figured in nearly all of tonights events.
 Interest tonight was centered on the heavyweight event for which there were only two entries, Arthur Sheridan, Trinity Club, Brooklyn and Wm. J. L. Hereux. Olympic Club, San Francisco.
 The best fight of the night was in the 115 pounds class in which Will liam Prior of the Cleveland Ath- letic club defeated F. D Rooney of the San Francisco Olympic club. In the 175 pound class Monte Wolgast and Spengler were both so weak at the finish of the third round that their punches were harmless.
 The heavyweight bout in which William J. LHereux Of San Francisco defeated Arthur Sheridan of the Trinity club. Brooklyn. was an ex- hibition without thrills.
 Summary:
 1OS ID. class, three rounds, Meyer Perkle of Reliance club, New York defeated w Coultin, Olympic club San Francisco.
 115 ID. class, three rounds-William Prior. Cleveland Athletic club. de- feated F. D. Rooney, Olympic club San Francisco.
 125 lb. class, four rounds-Charles Leonard, New York, unattached, de feated George Locke. Olympic club San Francisco.
 135 ID. class. three rounds-Johnny Stanton, Olympic club, Sar Francis co defeated Vincent Monpier, Mutt nomah Athletic club. Portland, ore.
 145 pound class. rounds-John Kar- perski, Cleveland Athletic Club de- feated F. E. Beriing, Visitacion Valley Club, San Francisco.
 15S pound class, rounds-John Gad- di, St. Bartholomew Club, New York, defeated T. Kelly. Olympic Club, San Francisco.
 175 pound class. rounds-Monte Wolgast, Olympic Cub. San Francisco. defeated Wm. Spengler, Union Settle ment Club. New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
PRESCOTT HIGH GIRLS HERE;
 ROOT AT COYOTE GAME TODAY
Coach Hart Brings Nearly Score Gf 14S Pound Grid diStS to Phoenix Game Called at Riverside at 3:30 Today

Fifteen strong. about 14S pounds per man as to heft. and accom- panied by half a score of enthusi- astic feminine rooters. the Prescott football team arrived last night for the big game of the season with the Coyotes today. Coach Hart of the ncrtherners. in announcing his line up for The Republican said his team would average about the same as the Coyotes, and would play foot hall of 9 kind never seen here be- fore
 Everybody will he watching to- days game. which ought to prove rhe toughest the Coyotes have had this season. Scores made by each team against Flagstaff Normal were even enough to indicate this.
 Prescott. like Phoenix is unde- featei during the present regular season for the high school cham pionship of the state. This fact, possibly. and the fact that Lorenzo Bcido. star tackle of the Coyotes is out of today's game have caused Coach Cieary to make a remarkable shift in his e-up-sending Walters ;o an end. shifting the backfield. and holding in reserve Norton and netweiler. Although the lineup of locals given this morning is about as Geary saw his men formed last night. it is probable that there will Re further changes in the lineup.
 More Prescott young women will le down this morning, so that the visitors will not go to Riverside park this afternoon without some strong hacking from the side-lines
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
GAME AT TEMPE
 TODAY |S OFF
Venne Objects to Tempe Officials and Schaeffer Won't Give in: No Game is Result of the Deadlock Between Coaches
Special to Republican,

TEMPE. Nov. 12.-A diversity of opinion between the coaches over the officials has resulted in calling off the Tempe Normal Indian School football game scheduled for tomor- TOW afternoon. This became known this morning and even though plans might nave been perfected last eve ming for the game. Coach Scha effer argued that it was too late to ad- vertise the contest and attract a crowd that would defray the -ex- penses.
 Scllaef wanted the same two men who were officials of the In- dian Normal game of two weeks ago tomorrow but Venne Of the Indian school objected to either of these fellows and in their place preferred two non-interested parties of Phoc- nix. or one man from Phoenix and a second man from Sacaton. Schaef-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
BIG CUT IN BASEBALL
 SALARIES BY MAGNATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 12.- With a general downward revision of player limits, individual and team sal aries, together with the election of of ficers and a new national baseball com mission to hold office for five years, the National Association of professional leagues brought it's meetings to a close today.
 The salary cuts were rot IS extensive as had been forecasted from the pre- liminary discussions. Changes in the monthly salary limits were made as follows:
 Class A cut from sS.2OO to $2,SOO. , Class B cut from s2.000 to $1.SG0.
 Class c remains the same S1,400. and class D continues at s1,200.
 Individual salaries were revised as follows: Class B, s175 per month: class c, S15O per month: class D. s135' per month.
 Player limits in class A were reduced from 15 to II, class B from IA to 13 and class from II to 13.
 Officers were elected for term of five years as follows:
 President, H. H. Sexton, Rock Island Ill., vice president, T. H. Murnane Boston; secretary, J. H. Farrell. AL bany, N. Y.
 Members oc the board of arbitration: J. H. Farrell chairman and secretary: Dr. F. R. Carson, South Bend, Ind: Allen T. Baum. Pacific Coast League; F.. G. Barrow, International League; R. II. Baugh. Southern Association; F.. J. Hanlon, to represent the Western League until the election of a presi- dent; NJ. E. Justice. Central Associa- ton: Robert L. Blewett. Northwestern League: T. NJ. Chivington, American
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

defeated the Blue by one-sided scores.
 The situation finally became so un- satisfactory to the undergraduate and alumni bodies that drastic measures were taken to remedy the unsettled football conditions A hurry call was sent out to number of former grid iron stars to come back and attempt the task of whipping the Blue into something like the old Yale football form for the Princeton and Harvard games With Tom Shevlin in the lead, the graduates took hold with T vim. and the result of the first week of coaching under the new system was shown in the marked improve Brown team.
 Whether this elerenth hour rally has sufficient impetus to carry the Yale eleven to victory over Prince ton remains to be demonstrated but it is certain that the Bulldog will put up a stiff battle against the Tiger when the old rivals meet in the Bowl tomorrow afternoon. Prince ton presents one of the best trained and coached combinations that has come out of Tigerland in some years and when the season records of the two teams are compared it is not strange that the Orange and Black should be a favorite over the Blue. Still the Yale fighting spirit is heritage handed down from class to class and the Ellis have turned ap parent defeat into victory at Prince tons expense more than once.
 The records of the annual games since 1873 show that Yale has won twenty-one games to Princeton's ten. while nine contests have resulted in ties. In point scoring Yale also leads having amassed a total of 332 points to Princeton's 172.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

the finish will be held at the south east corner of the fair grounds, where they checked the Fl .Paso- Phoenix auto race last year The riders will be brought into the grounds. however and introduced to the crowds Monday afternoon about o'clock
 Graves in Society
 Monty Graves, having fixed up his motor is now spending most of his time with Mrs. Graves, visiting in teresting places in the valley with friends.
 Don Johns, However,
 Is 8 pool champion. He worries not at all about racing, but concen- trates on making the little numbered ball slip into the proper pocket.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Autos and Motorcycles Crowd As Races Approach, City Goes Gas-Mad

factory serial number. the motor carries simply the name Carl en- graved on the crank case
 Speed Limits Raised
 The boards of supervisors of Pima, Pinal and Maricopa counties have given official permission to raise the speed limits for Mondays race. Manager Boido has asked State En- gineer Lamar Cobb to begin oiling the Tempe road from the Phoenix end, so that by Monday. there will be no closing of the highway be- tween Tempe and the asylum, where the riders turn north to the Me Dowell road. The official check for
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FOOTBALL DANCE TONIGHT

This evening beginning at eight o'clock sharp a dance will be given in honor of the Prescott football team All members of the Student Activity Association and both foot ball squads are invited to come. If any of the junior and senior students who arc not members of the Student Activity Association wish to come to this dance they may dU 70 paying fifty cents or C-- co1Iar per couple. The dance will be held in the West Wing of the Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Here is Mister Teal To use a friShtful ''paragram is Ross CoXese for pun-he is there like duck. He holds the unique record of having scored a touchdown-and the first in each instance-in every game the Phoenix high football team has played this season, except the one they lost to the Alumni.
 He will be playing left half for the Coyote clan today, and is bound to punch at least few holes in the Prescott line
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
MAROONS AND OUTLAWS
 WILL CLASH 0N SUNDAY

Managers of the Maroons and Out laws announce the first of three game series between those two ball clubs for Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
 Smiley. the stalwart twirler of the Maroons, will be in the box for the first time in a regular game since he last officiated for Herb Hester in the Rio Grande association of beloved memory. Van Haren will catch Smi- ley's shoots.
 The Outlaws are passing their hopes on Finley Westfall, who will start in the box. Fins brother. Harry. eX- Coyote footballer. will be the backstop for the Outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

cross the desert so that each racer can have one of his own. This is conducive both to safety and to comfort-nobody will take any dust.
 But for the convenience of riders who want to take the better route between Chandler and Tempe, The Republican this morning reprints the map Of that route. It is de- signed to be clipped and pasted to the gasoline tank, that every en- trant may study it during the race next Monday.
 No official bar has been placed on the route via Mesa, but as the work of regra rading this stretch is still in progress, and as the farmer who lives three miles due north of Chandler has not stopped irrigat- ing a quarter of mile of perfect ly good county road, it is supposed that the majority of the riders will choose this plainly marked road.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
MRS. WIGhTMiN LOSES
 ID NORWEGIAN CHAMP
TRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12--Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway, holder of the Woman's National championship, defeated Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wight man, former Pacific Coast champion. in the main event of the Round Robin tennis tournament which opened here today. The score was 6-4 5-7, 6-3.
 It was good game but Mrs. Wight man appeared to be very tired through out the last set.
 Mrs. Wightman will meet Mrs. May Sutton Bundy tomorrow and on Sun day a game is scheduled between Mrs. Bun1y and Miss Bjurstedt.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
VIRGINIA JEANETTE BEATS
 PETER SCOTT IN ONE HEAT
s2O,OOO EXPO STAKE
 WILL BE TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. F. The $20,000 pacing stake which it was feared would have to be abandoned because the rain pre- vented it's being held on the date scheduled, will be held to- morrow Three of the horsemen, Tommy Murphy. Dick McMahon and w. G. Durfee, met the expo sition committee and are said to have guaranteed the purchase.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

fer conceded to d portion of Venne's wishes, but as the Indian school had selected it's own referee and umpire when the normal played there two weeks ago it appeared that Tempe should have the right to choose the officials of the contest on the local gridiron and on the strength of that Schaeffer maintained that at least the referee or umpire should be a Tempe man. And after all of tie argument, Venne said, Well cancel the game" and cancel it they did.
 As a consequence IL appears that the normal school has had it's last game on the home grounds this seq son. Plans are underway for Thanksgiving date with Prescott there and a game the following Sat urday with Flagstaff normal. If by any chance this schedule should fall through the normal may secure a game for Thanksgiving here
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Phoenix is assuming. even at this early date. the appearance of a ben zine burg. Racing motorcycles and racing autos are appearing on the streets with great frequency. and here and there and everywhere are automobiles. It is doubtful. say garage men. if there were ever so many cars in Phoenix before. And garage men ought to know.
 Tourists are coming from every direction, as the license plates show, and for the fair next week. the city will certainly be given over to the gasoline mania.
 CrandalI's New Stunt
 For the first time in the history of motorcycle racing, tWo-wheelar will go into. competition next Mon day. equipped with a Master car buretor. Harry Crandall will ride q brand new 1916 model Harley David son in the Tucson Phoenix race, and his mixture will be secured through one of Jack Smiths Master carbu- retors. Crandall spent part of yes terday going over all the roads be- tween Chandler and Tempe, and be- tween Chandler and the Chocolate Drop mountain that marks the right angled turn in the state highway seven miles due south of Higley.
 Bob Perry Is There
 A while ago. The Republican ran a story asking if Bob Perry. the star track rider of the Excelsior team would be there in road racing. Bob has made several trial trips over the course of next Mondays race. and riders who saw him, say he can kick up more dust than any two ordinary riders. Given his machine stays together. Bob will be real contender in the road race.
 Boido Deserts Football
 Lorenzo Boido, star tackle of the Coyotes will not be in today's game. if his announcement yesterday was intended not to deceive. He will leave this morning, he says. for Tucson. where he will work on his machine tomorrow, to get it ready for the road race Monday.
 Wilson is Ready
 Ellie Wilson has tuned his Indian and has made a trial run to Tucson. He is all ready for next Mondays race.
 Monty Stick to Track
 Frank Montgomery, who will ride one of the Excelsiors in the hundred mile race November 20. has been doing many laps out on the track in fifty seconds and better The Ex shop yesterday displayed in the win dow the fastest motorcycle in the world the one on which Carl Goudy won the 300 mile race on the Chi cago speedway. Bill Goudy will ride it week from today. In place of 2
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
SNOW STOPS BALL GAME
lRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

BAKER. Ore, Nov. 12.-A snow storm today prevented the proposed game here between the National and American All-Star teams.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
ELS SNAP UP TIGER COIN AT
 5 AND 2 ID 1

Amazing Confidence of Yale Backers in Face of Poor Showing of Ellis and Fine Season by Princeton Grid Squad
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
eICYCLERS SPRINT-EVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BOSTON. Mass. Nov PA sprint sustained for ten minutes while eight other teams pedalled vainly behind, brought the Linart and Sullivan team on even terms tonight with the rest of the field in the six day bicycle race. This combination, made up out of the remnants of two teams which had been broken by accidents, has now lapped the leaders on two sue cessive nights.
 At midnight, after forty eight hours grind, eight teams were still tied for the lead at 1.137 miles. 9 laps. 1 lap behind were Sullivan and Linart.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Republican Road Map Will
 Guide Motorcycle Racers

Motorcycle racers who have been scratching up the recently well drenched highways, are practicing finding their way through the in tricate maze of roads that lead in and out of the valley Tucson wards. One Of the least linda bic roads is that between Chandler and the state highway, but on this stretch, there are enough roads
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
But Tommy Murphy's Win ncr Again Cops Dough :; Barnette One of Entries in Local Harness Races Next Week
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Iz.-f'eter Scott was beaten in one heat of the 219 trot today at the Panama Pacific harness races but he landed the $2,000 purse and thereby sent his winnings for the season above the s50,000 mark. Sadie Ansel and Rico won the two 2-year-old events in straight heats and Mack Fitzsimmons got away with the 2:20 pace also in straight heats.
 In the last race, @ 3-year-old trot, won by Winnie Bond, four heats were necessary for a decision
 Summary:
 Consolation State Fair Futurity for
 2 Years Old
 Sadie Ansel (DoWling) ........1 1 Alesandro (Alvord) ........2 , Time, 3:32; 2:29A.
 State Fair Futurity, 2-Year-OId Trot Rico (W. Durfee) ................1 l Julia N. (Allen .........2 2 Fiesta Lou (Walkerl .......3 3 Verna McKepney (Daniels) ......4 4 Fresno Bond e. DeRyder) Dis. Caroline ......... Scratched Time, 2:21A; 2:20A.
 2:1e Trot. Purse $2,o0o Peter Scott (Murphy) ...2 i Virginia Barnet (W. Durfee) II 2 Future Tramp CSexton) -. A 3 3 Matawan (SchwartZ) .......-..3 Dis. Time, 2:12h; 2:O9A; 2:1O.
 2:20 Pace, Purse $2,000 Mack Fitzsimmons (Hellman) Il Jean (Murphy) ...............2 2 A. B. C. (Chadburne) ....3 Dicto CW. DeRyder) ..........4 Orc Mo Daniels) ............. Dis.
 Direct Line Scratched.
 Time, 2:101a; 2:OS%; 2:O913. Consolation Futurity, Years Old Trot Winnie Bond (Daniels) .....1 1 May Alto tIvey) ....2 Time, 2:32A; 2:2S14; 2:3S1a, 2:31.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

BEST AUTOMOBILE ROAD AT PRESENT BETWEEN TEPB AID CHANDLER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23


allowed to rcrush" somewhat In It's
depth. Please notice the pointed ef.
feet Of the coats peplun and the bell
shaped cut Of the sleeves.
The English box coated suit Is hap
PLY illustrated in our design Of black
velvet, showing circular skirt and
coat not quite hip length. The van
ishing belt has fascinating dabs Of en-
broide-y done In colors, which also II
lumine the cuffs and big buttons. a
military style is achieved by the braid
trimming down the front Of the coat
and the high collar edged With beaver
so snugly A new model is this,
Our stunning knickerbocker sailor Is
black velvet with narrow brim and
climbing crown, around which is bound
deep futing of black satin ribbon.
Halfway dowa the crown is banded a
moire ribbon, finishing in saucy little
bow on one side and q black Jet fancy.
This design nay be adapted for the
high school senior and the college
girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
HOW THIN PEOPLE
CAN PUT ON FLESH

Thin men and w0men-that big.
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became OF all the fat
producing nourishment Il contaIned7
You haven't gained In weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there.
but your food does not work and stick.
and the plain truth Is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost Of cooking. This
Is true Of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritiye organs. your functions
Of assimilation. are sadly ont Of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and
funny sawdust diets Omit the
flesh cream rub-ons Cut out every
thing but the meals you are eating
now and eat with every one OF those
a single Sargol tablet In two weeks
note the difference. Five to eight good
solid pounds OF healthy stay there
Eat should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions OK fresh, new red blood
corpuscles- gives the blood the carry.
ing power to deliver every ounce of
fat-making material In your food TO
every part Of your body. SargoI. too.
mixes with your food and prepares It
for the blood in easily assimilafed
form. Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to 25 pounds month while
taking SargoI. and the new flesh stays
put. Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination of six Of the best flesh
producing elements known to chem
istry They come 40 tablets to a pack
age. are pleasant. harmless and mex
pensiye. For sale by Benson, Smith q
Co, Chambers Drug Co, and Hollister
Drug Co. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
ANTl-SAL0 DON LEAGUE
VOICES PROTEST I'M
MATTER OF LICENSE

Last Thursday more than Is organi
cations. religious and otherwise, were
represented by delegates at a meeting
of the liquor license commissioners to
protest against the granting of res
taurant liquor license to Lee Chone
Tor his chop suey Restaurant In King
street. near the public market. This
was the largest representation ever
present on such an occasion. and II
the addresses made to the board by w.
A. Bowen. Rev. D. G. Peters, C. H.
Dickey, Mrs. Walter F. Frear and Mrs.
Edwin Cooper, representing bodies
composed of large number of citi.
Gems and voters. many reasons were
advanced why the license should moi
be granted. The board, after a short
executive session, granted the license
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

David Cary Peters, minister: resi-
dence, sixth avenue, Kaimuki. Resi-
dence phone, 37g7 office phone. 1890.
Office hours Sill and IL every day
except Saturday and Sunday, and
from IL to l at the Y. M. G. A. on
Thursdays. Regular services Sunday
Bible school, 9:45; morning sermon
with communion at II; Up. S. c. E.,
s.: 80, and evening sermon at $780,
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday, 7.3a
in the evening.
Minister Peters will occupy the pull
pit at both services. Morning topic.
Some Strong Mems Tributes to the
Value OF Religion; evening topic:
Some Time Tested Measures for Pub
lie and Private Affairs
The Young Peoples meeting at 6: 30
will be under the leadership of Mr..
Killam Of the Y. M. G. a. and will
be devoted to the cause of good citi-
zenship.
The midweek meetings are furnish
ing an opportunity for people to be-
come better acquainted with the struc-
ture Of the New Testament Follow
ing this course Of Wednesday evening
studies another will be conducted upon
the fundamental teachings of the New
Testament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
observation-disclosures
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scunder. d D., min,
lister. Rev Amos A. EbersoIe. asso.
ciate minister.
The Bible school: General exercises
in church auditorium at 9 45 q. m. Nh
sic in charge Of Mr. Philip c. Hall Mr..
Jay A. Uriee. secretary Mr.. Vaughan
MacCaughey. superintendent; Mr.. Ar
thur f. Larimer, associate superin,
tendent
Departments and special classes as
follows:
Kindergarten. Sunbeam Class. :
parish house. 10 a. m.
Primary. ten classes, Kilohana build
ing. 10 a. m.
Junior. IA classes, church. as a. m
intermediate. seven classes, church
9.45 a. m.
Senior. three classes. Mr. q F.. Jack
son, Mrs Paul Super and Miss Caro-
lyn Chandler. church. 9ss5 a. M.
Student Group, Mr.. Ebersole. Kilo.
hama building, 10 a. m.
The Social Teachings of Jesus. DR.
r. D. Williams. Kilohana blildlngs 10
Teachers training class, Mr.. C. T.,
Fits, church parlor. q m.
= IL a. NJ Morning worship. Ser
mon BY the ministers Jesus Father
Kind. :
$50 p. me- Christian EBdeayor So
ciety. Topic. sThe Development OF
the X. M. q. A. Work in the Army
and Navy Throughout the United
States
1880 p m.-Sacred musical and or.
gan recital BY Miss Alice E. Harrison
assisted by Mr.. Philip G. Hall, Mrs
Tackabury and Mr.. Bolton.
A cordial invitation to the services
Is extended to all, especially to