davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-07-11
THIRD REGIMENT
COMP PANIES SPLENDID
PHYSICAL STANDING
Providence Proves a World Beater- Henderson
Makes Fine Showing

all looked as chipper as larkS and
were ready for anything They went
to Sunday dinner with appetites ready
to add to their weight against the
physical examination they were
scheduled for that afternoon, early.
Whether it was the peach cobbler or
something else they were all comfort.
able and confident of the results of
the coming examination. And it
came to pass. The results were flat
tering. Johnnie Hodge was rejected
because of crippled foot. Wallace
and Paul Jones did not take the ex-
animation, having been rejected pre-
viously on account of being under
age and without parents consent.
They are expected to leave for home
in a few days. All men who do not
pass for any reason will be sent home
soon-that is after the question of
transportation is unraveled.
Those men who may come under
the provision for discharge en- &C.
count of leaving dependent families
at home viii not get out Of the ser
vice without some formality and de
lay. A form will be prescribed by
the War Department, perhaps in the
way Of affidavit to set out the facts
in legal form and produce some GER
tification as to their truth. After the
form is prescribed it is expected that
these men will present their proofs
without delay and then be formally
relieved.
Capt. Frank Thomas, chaplain of
the Third, who is held in highest es-
teem by the men of that organization
of which he is himself a veteran men,
Der, speaks very highly Of the Third
Kentucky Hospital Corps, as a body
of fine young gentlemen of whom he
is proud.
Speaking of DR.. Thomas and the
matter Of his resignation of the posi-
ton of chaplain. Upon best author
ity it may be said that he will not 60
to the border, because his church
work in the broad field Of the M. E.
Church, South, is of such weighty
importance this year that he could
not afford to leave it. Tie is in Just
the same position as 10 his resigna.
ton as any other officer Until he
has been mustered into the Federal
service there will be nobody who can
accept his resignation, though it was
offered some time ago. Of course
Darlington friends of Rev. j. S.
Hawkins are hoping he may prove
the successful applicant to succeed to
this important office. That he would
I'LL it with credit none who know
hlm deny.
Sunday Gen. Roger Williams was
at Lexington with his family, but he
was Officially present" at the Fort.
So that MAJOR Frank D. Rash, Bri-
gade Adjutant, was in effect sit" for
the day. Colonel Jouett Henry,
colonel, would have stepped
into command in case of any, emerg.
ency, but the day was peacefully
calm.
G. Company shows up fine in
some particulars. On Wednesday
morning at "sick call' there was
not a single sick man reported. This
record was repeated Sunday morn
ing, though there was one sick man
in the company that morning who
was too sick to report and was cared
for on a cot at company quarters.
An officer of the Hospital Corps said
this gives G. company the record for
the Third. -
The &c" men each take a bath
TC,nt,nnad ~, p.oo CoI-1,
The bee., 1916-07-11
TO THE CAVE ON AUGUST 18TH

TO THE CAVE ON AUGUST 18TH
The cost of this trip, all expenses
paid, will be $3.50, to all but con-
testants who 60 for $500. The
party will be given choice of any two
of the four routes. Following is some
Of the most important features on
each route.
Route No. Time required 4
hours. On this route you see:
The "Rotunda"
CorkScrew exit.
Labyrinth. 7
Gorin'S Dome
BottomleSs Pit
Bridge of Sighs
Valley of Humanity
Fat Mans Misery
River ball
Grand Crossing
Dead Sea
River Styx
Echo River
Mammoth Dome
Route No. 2-Time required a
hours. On this route you see.
Saltpeter Vats of 1912
Audubon Avenue
Banquet Hall
Olives Bower
Booths Theatre
Methodist church
Martha WashIngton's Statue
Gothic Avenue
Pillars of Hercules
Bridal Alter
Arm Chair
Elbow Crevice
Annetta'S Dome
Giants coffin
The Star Chamber.
Route No. Slime required 5
hours. On this route you see.
ProcterS Arcade
Snow Room
Indian Relics
Wrights'Rotunda
Chief City
Cataracts
Epson Salts Deposits
Haine's Dome
Ultima Thule
Grand Portal
Marble Temple
The Chimes
Violet City
This city is $50 feet long and 1875
wide. Stalactites and stalagmites
abound everywhere, varying in colors
from pure alabaster to every imagin-
able shade The upper part of the
the hall is crowned by masses of
fluted white Onyx glistenmg with
diamond white crystals.
Route No. 4-Time required 10
hours. On this route you see.
Echo River
Valley of Flowers
Martha's Vineyard
Lunch Room
SNOWFALL Room
Cleveland Avenue
Florist Garden
Donna's Garden
Last Rose of Summer
Bridal Veil
Diamond Grotto
Rocky Mountains
Dismal Hollow
Maelstrom
Blarney Stone
Internal regions
Ganters Avenue
The CoIkserew
In speaking Of Flo lists Avenue
"Hovey's Manual says" 1t has
marvelols beauty, the walls and cell.
ing are decorated everywhere by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
Railroad Fare

Refunded to out Of
town customers accord
ing TO the plan Of the
Retailers Association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
Bags at One-Fourth Off

/ Big assortment to cho ose from. styles are varied
regular prices from SOC 10 $3.50 at IA off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
TEN CENT COUNTER

lOcCountcr Of Odds aud Ends from all department
Many values to 25c Some higher Your choice Zoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
BLANKETS, ONE FOURTH OFF.
25c. REMNANTS, SC. YARD

Sc Yard for remnants Outings, ginehams, pcr
saincs worth l0c., l5c and 25c, for Sc yd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
Now Is The Appointed Time
For the Choicest Selection in
Coats, Suits and Dresses

While some sizes are missing in various
lines Of these new garment, you wall, never
thclcs-, lnd that hc styles involved in the
cIcaravay are 50 varied that YOU arc prac
ticalIN certain Of finding the one you want
vhcbcrit isa Coat, Suit or Dress
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
GIANTS OF BASEBALL WORLD T0 , RENEW TITANIC CONTEST WITH
 GRIM DETERMINATION TO WIN

the opinion that this was not due to any lack of interest in the game, but came about as the result of the compo- sition of the crowd. He said:
 Tt was five dollar crowd and by that l mean it was composed to a great extent of persons who are accustomed to attending the theater, opera and like amusements and who express their ap- proval in a rather mild manner from the baseball standpoint. Many too, were not the close followers Of the game and the play in its intricate plays went over their heads"
 The Brooklyn players agree with their manager that it was Harry Hoop CT, the Boston right fielder, who broke the budding offensive of the BroOllyns in the fourth inning when he made marvellous catch of Cutshaw's seeming ly safe hit and then after half falling to the ground, recovered himself and bv a fast lin throw, got Wheat at the plate.
 That was the turning point of the game said Jack Coombs, the former athletic pitcher, and now one of the BroOklyn's dcpendahles Our offensive was snapped at point when it was apparent to all that we were on the road to making several runs. Once in the lead. all MarQuard would have had to do was to hold the Red SoX safe, and this he could have done for he pitched a fine game. His support and the breaks of the game beat him."
 The Brooklyn players do not think the Boston system of run at time will prevail against their heavy attack, and what has imbued them with con fidence of victories to come is the pitching of Ernest Shore. Manager Robinson says that all his players re- marked that Shore did not have much on the ball except bit of a fade-aWay, which seemed to puzzle Jake Dauhert more than any one else.
 While Manager Robinson would not say who his pitcher for tomorrows game would be. it was said that either the veteran COombs or Jack Pfeffer would be used.
 Janvrin came in for much praise to- day for his playing, substituting for Captain Jack Barry. who is out of the game with an injured hand.
 The Boston infield was very good. taking 34 of the 35 chances offered while Brooklyn accepted 19 out of 22
 The batting of the two teams was heavier than a casual glance at the score would indicate. Brooklyn had a total of l4 bases and PostOu 15. In the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
GEARy GOING OUT TO MIN FROM NOW
 UNTIL SEASON END

Coach Geary who presides over the destinies of the r. II. S. football squad, will today begin his final weeks train ing for the opening game up north with Winslow and Flagstaff Normal.
 The game with Winslow high will be the first high school game of the sea son. Geary will send the team through very extensive practice this week. It is rumored that several shifts will be made in the backfield and on the line.
 The team is slightly messed up from the Alumni game, but will soon be back in condition. Pinny sustains a beautiful jet halo around his right eye but says You ought to see Peters"
 Coach Geary will without doubt be some lion tanner" this week, as the young pigskin artists will be given some workout to make amends for Sat urday's loss.
 However. when they leave next Thursday for the Mile High City they will have the confidence and will bring home the spells. Stage fright is what really lost their first game, but the coach vows that when they lineup in their next game stage fright will be out of the question.
 Doctor Harry Hughes, an Allumus of the school is now offering his medi- cal services to the football team and the school highly appreciates his un- limited generosity.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
SEVERAL UPSETS
 MARK B|G EIGHT
 SEASON OPEN|NG
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Carleton's de- feat of Chicago, practically the only upset in middle western football Sat 1rday was d feature that discouraged many fans, who expected to see Coach StaeS deliver a championship team
 The Chicago game seemed to belle predictions that the Marron line would be stronger than last years, and because the fast back field fail ed to live up to advance notices.
 Tn the face of the Maroon defeat the one sided victory scored by Minne- sota over South Dakota state and Illinois unexpectedly easy win over Kansas. tended to make the gloom apolis are that while Coach Williams the individual play bordered on the was expected of it.
 For Illinois, MacComber tried out successfully his forward pass, and it was q leading factor ;n the Illinois scoring Hansas made a hard fight, but reports from Urbana are that the JaNhaWEers were hopelessly out classcd.
 Nincorsins failure to pile up a big score against Lawrence will not raise false hopes among the Badgers rivals, since it IS realized a week or two Df training will correct faults in 1 the team. and that the Appleton eleven was stron~ aggregation. i Iowa had an easy time with Cornell college as expected, developing d new
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
OUTLAWS AND WHITE SOX BATTLE
 UNTIL DARK; CAME ENDS IN TIE

One of the most exciting games of baseball ever played in Phoenix ended ur last night, with the score IA to 14, after ten innings of fast playing by the Outlaws and White SoX
 At the start of the seventh inning. the score was 12 to in favor or the White Sox. The crowd took it granted that the Sox were going to win, and all bets were practically paid. Then the unexpected happened, the Outlaws took a brace and finally tied the score. From then on it was a battle. Pitchers were changed, and lineups reshifted, until finally the right combination was reached.
 The game was rather loose at times. the Outlaws making 12 hits while the SOx made IS. They counteracted this though by making errors to the Out laws 1.
 It was quite dark when it was finally decided to call the game, the moon had come up in the offing, and was responsible for Bagby missing a pop fly along towards the last:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
vOLLEY CALLERS
 T0 HAVE TOURNEY

The Business Mems Gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A. opens it's schedule with volley ball tourna- ment, the first game is to be played this evening at 5:30. There are six teams entered and the contest will be round robin, the schedule will be played Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening of each week.
 The teams are as follows; Team No. 1, Judson, Frank Lane, Miner, Wake lin. Barrows, Parish. Team No. 2: Clarence Craig, Col Coggins, Harry Osborne, Mcclellan. Roy Stewart, Hay den. Team No. 3: Taylor, White Eben Lane, Prior Doheney Johnson. Team No. 4: Willard, Craig, C. E. Jones, Chas. Pope, Norman Boardman, Ray Alexander Prof Carpenter. Team No ,. Bob Jarrott. Bob Matthews, Buck O'Neill. Dr. Munson, J. o. SeXson, Wal , ter Smith. Team No 6: sJoe Smith, E F. Marks, Ben Rudderow, Beckman Paul Kantz.
 This evening team No 1 plays team No 2. Wednesday evening team No ; plays team No. 4. Friday evening team No. , plays team No S. Nexi
 weeks schedule will be announced lat CT.
 Each team is required to start a i 5:30 prompt no matter how few play CTS are on the floor at that time. N,
 substitutes will be placed on the team.
 except by mutual consent.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
SOME CHANGES IN
 HE SOX LINEUP

The American league champion Red Sox of 1916 resemble closely the team which won the worlds championship last year. but have lost three more of the small remaining group which tri- umphed over the Giants for the title in 1912.
 Speaker is gone, Ray Collins the left-hSnded pitcher, has passed. and Joe Wood "smoke-b -ball'' pitcher of other days, is under suspension because Of salary differences
 New faces have been added two appearing as possible successors of Speaker at centerfield Walker former ly of the St Louis Browns, and Shot ten, who was called from the ProVi- dence InternatiOnals. Another new out fielder is Walsh. one-time member of the champion Athletics McNally. a utility infielder, is of potential value largely because of his speedy base run ming, while Wyckoff and Jones, pitch CTS, and Agnew. a catcher, are likely to play only negative parts in the series.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

BOSTON. Oct S.-The Boston Amer jeans and the Brooklyn Nationals will renew their battle for the world cham pionship at Braves Field today, when they meet in the second game of the series. Every player was reported on edge tonight by their respective man. agcrs and eager to renew the conflict
 Brooklyn, nothing daunted by it's de- feat of Saturday is preparing to re- verse the decision in today's game.
 The weather forecast for tomorrow IS for a clear day.
 Those who witnessed the opening play claim to have seen nothing that aroused fear that the record of un- broken victories for Boston in past worlds series is tO be upset this sea son. They are willing to concede that the Brooklyn team is a game, hard working group of players, but contend that there is lacking the smooth, ma chine-like effectiveness of Boston. They strengthen their opinions by will ingness to wager two to one on the outcome of the series.
 Neither team practiCed today.
 The chief topic of couVersat ton and argument among fans was based upon the choice of pitchers for today's game. lt was the concensus of opinion that 'drrlgan would send either Ruth or Leonard to the mound for Boston. while Robinson would counter with either Coombs or Pfeffer. In either case. Boston will have a south paw in the box against the Superbas. while Boston will be called upon to face a right handler. since Brooklyn played it's best left handed twirler when Mar quard was worked on Saturday.
 There is a wide difference of opinion among baseball magnates here regard ing the reason for the falling off in attendance at Saturdays contest as compared with the games played here a year ago. there being six thousand less than the opening game here last fall and five thousand less than the second contest
 One speculation is that many fans made no attempt to attend upon the supposition that there would be no chance of getting inside the park, ow- ing Co the huge crowds that were be- heved to be storming the grounds An other is that the worlds series is no longer novelty in Boston where four have been held in the past five years.
 Another puzzlinC feature was the rather apathetic bearing of those who were present. One magnate advanced
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
STUDEBAKER WILL
 INCREASE OUTPUT

An output of 10000 Sudebaker cars month, or 10000 for the year 1917. will be made possible as a result of action recently taken by the Stude- baker directors authorizing the con strGctiOn of new buildings and addi- tion of equipment, the total estimated expenditure of which will be S15O0. .00O
 Work on the new plant extensions, at both Detroit and South Bend, is under way. The South Bend additions will include large modern foundry. l 1000 ft. long by 150 fl. wide. with four cu- polas and 250 tons daily melting ca paclty- Among the Detroit additions will be a 8 per cent increase in the forge shop capacity through the pur- chase of battery of steam hammers, together with all necessary trimming presses, forging and heat treating fur uaces. involving an investment of more than $150,00Q.
 These plant extensions of the Stude- baker are made necessary because Of the development and growth Of its bus mess during the past five years In 1911 sales amounted to $2S,4S1S47 and included 2,555 automobiles. In 1915 the sales had increased to $5G. .539. 006. and included 46s45 automobiles. In the current year sales will approxi- mate $I0,0O0,00O and the number of au- tomobiles 75.000.
 During the five years under review, the real estate and plant investment account of the Studebaker increased from $10.554. .503 to SIP 400, ,493. or less than 20 per cent, while the volume of business has increased more than 300 | per cent. Thus, Studebaker has been | able to greatly increase it's production 1 without materially increasing it's in- vestment in real estate and plants Now, however with the recognized need of building at least 10000 cars tC meet the 1917 demand. the Studebakei officials decided that this greatly in-
 creased production can be made pos
 sible only by extending the present | factor1 fa ciIitfac
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
bOYS MN FIRST FOO7 BALL
 GAME W|TH bISBEE

The foot ball team made up from the members of Company A. First AyiZona infantry. beat the Bisbee high school team Satuhday afternoon by a score of two to nothing This was the first appearance of the sol diers on the gridiron They showed that their coach Lieutenant Seeley, kucw few things about the game, aud that their long stay on the bor- der had put them in good physical condition.
 A telegram received here last night by First Sergeant Naladon. of Com pany A. who has been in the city looking after the interests of the team, stated that the game was won by a safety. and that Morgan's fast and furious line bucks. along with ullmans playing were the features of the game. There was large crowd in attendance The Calumet and Ari- zona team vase to be i-ayed yester- day.
 The team lined up as follows: Hart man. quarter; Ullman, left half; Johnson, right half; Morgan. full: Lungsford right end; Eads. right tackle; Kelley. left tackle; Thompson, center: Cleveland right guard Gund- rey, left guard; Tanner, left end.
 Sergeant Naladon and Sergeant II. l. Wilson, of Company A, are in town in an effort to obtain equipment to put the boys OF an even footing with the teams they will play. There is a scarcity of ali sorts of equip ment.
 Valadon stated yesterday that his team issued d challenge 10 any team in the valley, offering to play them for money, marbles or chalk The men can get away co play in the valley. and will probably Ee here all of fair week. They will pay half of their expenses to make the trip up here. Anyone wishing d game with the soldiers can get information by writing to Naladon, at Naco. care of the First Arizona infantry.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
JAVVR|N O|VLY BEAN
 TOWNER OF RED SOX

Strange as it may appear. but one member of the champion Red SOx halls from Boston, the remainder of the team e cCming from all parts of the country to form the championship combination vhich won the American league pen nant after one of the hardest fights in the history of the junior league
 The one player who can really call Boston his home is Janvrin. q utility infielder. who may fill second base pO- sition because of Captain Jack Barry s injured hand The other men eligible to participate in the title play as mem- bers of the Red SoX, and to share in the consequent reward, come from places widely separated. many of them in obscure corners of the land lifted to public notice only by the appearance of their citizens as members of a Worlds series contending team.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
?. J. H. 5. TO HAVE
 BASKET BALL TEAM

High school basketball activity is now in full swing at the State armory. The candidates are rapidly learning the ins and outs of the game and how to han dle the big leather sphere
 Coach Carpenter is eyeing the job seekers and trying to inspire them with his large knowledge of the game, as a science teacher he surely is there but when it comes to putting science in basketball he is a world beater. If the lads stick to Carpenter r. H. $. will walk off gloriously with the honors, as the present material will make a speedy team.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
FOOD FOR THOUGHT TRscubltcau A. p, Leased WIre1

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct S.-Ne- braska's great showing with Drake in the first Missouri valley conference football game of the season, stout defense and unexpected variety of at tack which Missouri exhibited in the game with Central. and the decisive defeat Of Kansas in t1at teams ad venture in to big nine territory to meet Illinois. gave southwestern foot ball fans food for thought today in considering the 1916 race for gridiron honOrS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
Total .49 1
 White Sox

St M MMAR1: Game called III luth m ming on account of darkness. Two-base hits, Opdenoff, Finch, Dunsmore; 3b hits, Finch. Bennenato; stolen bases Finch Bagley, Pohle; sacrifice hits, Nevitt; double play, Westfall to Finch, Finch to Opdenhoff; hits. off Attaway s. off Westfall 10 off Garrison s, off Segrist i; bases on balls, off Attaway ?, off Garrison 3, off Segrist 2; time of game ? hours 90 minutes. Empires, Butler and Chick Scorer, Westfall.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
JACK WHITE KNOCKED OUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 8.-Heinie Orchard, former featherweight cham pion of the navy: knocked out Jack White in the twenty seventh round of a scheduled 45 round boat at the Mexican border town of Tijuana to- day. The men fought at catchweight.
 White showed superior ring gen eral ship for 70 round, and had the contest been limited to that period, might have won on points.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
BIKE RIDERS IN READINESS

TEMPE, Oct. S.-In preparation for the inter city bicycle road race between Tempe and Mesa next Saturday quite a crowd of the young fellows went over the course yesterday morning and af- ternoon The Mesa club is fostering the races for bicycle race, but entries in the events are being made from both towns and some lively competition is promised
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN WILL RENEW FIGHT AGAIN TODAY

ninth inning Brooklyn had ten men at the plate.
 The probable line-ups for tomorrow's game are
 Brooklyn Nationals: Johnson If: Daubert lib; Myers Of; Wheat If; Cut shaw 2b; Mowrey 3b; Olson ss; Mil Ter c; Coombs or Pfeffer D.
 Boston Americans: Hooper If; Jan vrin 2b; Shorten cf; Hoblitzel ID; Lewis If; Gardner 3b; Scott SIS; Thom- as c; Ruth D.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
HAWAIIAN ELECTION

HONOLULU. oct S.-Returns today from yesterdays territorial primary election indicate that the republicans renominated J. Kuhio Kalanimnaole for territorial delegate to congress and the democrats chose Lincoln Nj. McCand- less. The republican vote outnumbered the democratic three to one.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
CHAMPION AMATEURS IRanuhIican A p aaSed Wire

CINCINNATI Oct. S.-The Nor woods of this city defeated the Rail Lights of Toledo. here today. ? to 1, in the third game Of a three game series for the championship of Class A of the National Amateur Base hall Association