davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-21

~ shall not 90 to the Mayors office,
but am in close touch with the situa-
ton and ready to help the boys" said
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, when
asked what part he intended playing
in the new street car crisis which has
arisen in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-21
NewQQE
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The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church will give mar
ket Saturday at the Conkey drug store.
Persons who will contribute articles
are asked to sened them by 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
NEW PLAYS APPEAR
 0N THE GR|D|0RN

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Every foot iali season brings some new play or series of plays to the fore and ai- though the present one is scarcely halt competed, sevea novel gridiron wrinkles have alieadv made their ap- pearance. Tie innovation to attract the greatest amount of attention. in the cast at least, Is what Is known as the Multiple Kick" perfected by Foster Sanford, coach of the Rutgers College eleven. Strange to say. it is not series of kicks, as it's appelia ton would appear to indicate. but q single place kick, in which several players assist in the holding of the ball while another supplies the Iro- polling power.
 It is a development of the old try for field goal from placement. which the quarterback after receiving the ball from the center, dropped to one knee and held the spheroid while tle , built lack or some other player tiied to convert the drive into a field goal Under the new method, two players stretch themselves at full length upon the ground. heads opposite each other and at right angles to the direction of the kick, at n roint about five vards hack of the scrimmage line Directly behind them stands the quar- terback. while behind them is located
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

Some fast racing featured the final harness program of the week at the state fair grounds yesterday after noon, four heats being decided in time under 2:07 All three heats of the free for-all pace were made under the 2:G7 mark, the fastest being in ?: 05%
 After driving EsperanZa to a victory in the first heat of the -for-all trot in the remarka ble time of 2;06k Driver purfee filed a protest against this mark. claiming that the timers had caught the mare incorrectly. He stated that she had never done better than 2:07A under conditions much more favorable than yesterday.
 Whether or not his protest will be considered will not be decided until later If the mare is given d mark Of 2:06l9 as recorded yesterday. she will no longer be eligible to race in the .2:O9 class of trotters, but hereafter must be entered in the 2:07 class. It is for this reason that Durfee en- tered his protest. A driver not en- gagged ill the race, was at the judges stand and caugh: the mares time at I2:N7i4.
 Weather and track conditions were urfavorable for very fast time. A strong wind faced the horses on the back stretch, while the track was much rolgher than usual.
 The defeat of The Lark in the 2:21 trot proved the sensation of the day. Zolock Ear taking first money in this event with Lillian Van second.
 Durfees entry was unquest.onably the fastest of the trio. but she broke" twice in both of the first two heats which prevented her from winning. In the third neat. she broke a few rods of the wire. but had such lead that Drrfee drove her across a head in front of Zolock Ear.
 The fovarites pulled out in front in all of the other events. White Sox travelled three heats in the free-for- all pace at an average speed of ?: 06 The first was tuned in 206A, the second in 2:05% and the third il, 2:06.
 There were two added attractions when two attemps were made by two vear-old pacing fillies to better there track records.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
M M'CON|CALL |S
 HOPING WINNER

Clay McGonigall won first honors in the worlds championship roping con- test staged at the state fair grounds Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Fri day, by catching his fourth and last steer Friday afternoon in 9A. His total time was 49 seconds. four and one half seconds better than that made by his nearest competitor k. Giles.
 With the worlds championship hon. ors went a cash prize of sl ,000 to the winner. A total purse of s2,000 was hung up by the State Fair association, to be divided seven ways. Second place brought down $500; third, s250; fourth, s100; fifth, SIS; sixth, $50, and sev- enth. s25.
 The other winners were as follows: Robert Giles, second: Oscar Roberts, third; Mosea Cline. fourth: Cone Webb, fifth; Ray Sorrals, sixth, and Little Logan Morris, seventh.
 Little Logan Morris captured the $50 prize offered for the best time made during the contest. He roped his fourth steer yesterday in the remarkable time of seconds flat This was three quarters of second better than the second best time, made by McGonigall yesterday.
 The finals in the broncho busting contests will be staged at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon. There will be no cowboy sports pro = gram at the fair this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

Y. M. C. A., which has been on this week is now on the third round. The results up to date are as follows:
 Baker d. Abramson; Mckee d. Cha ney; Tolieson d. Eisele; Brown d. Tri- tie; Tovrea defaulted to Watson; Put ney q. Harker. In the second round Baker d. Mckee 6-1. s-6: Tolleson d Brown, 3-5. GO, S-6. Baker seems to be the star of the meet. He Is not a fast player, but his drives are well placed and he uses much head work Tomorrow Baker and Tolleson play ir the semi finals. Mckee sprung a sur prise on Chaney by defeating him 6-4 6-3. The finals will be played Monday evening. This group was limited tc boys of IT years old and under. There are quite a number of boys of this ags in the city who are becoming stars anc will be heard from when the state tournament is on in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
MACK
 WELL NAMED

Lucky Mack was the name of the horse entered as number two in the IF furlone event on the running pro- gram at the state fair grounds yes terdav afternoon. No one is able to testify as to where or how the horse came by the Mack" section of it's name, but everybody is convinced that the owner knew wha, he was doing when he attacked the Lucky" prefix.
 Not tat Lucky Mack is not a good horse-far re it from such. but he is also lUcky. From indications. this horse could win first money regard less If whether 1t finished first, sec ond. third. fourth fifth or sixth. This. it must he admitted. is a good faculty for any hcrse to develop and must be put to the credit side of the geld in~ rather than against it.
 Tippy Duncan was the favorite in the 5i5 fu-long event. From the start to the finish. this horse maintained q good iead. finishing a length and . half ahead of Lucky Mack in second position. at the wire Then the judges determined that Tippy Duncan with Martin up had fouled Lucky Mack with Nrrity riding and disqualified him. Lucky Mack therefore took first position. No Quarter second Camia
 
 l The other events on the running nrngrani failed to develop any sensa . tions. the favorltes winning in each instance with ease. H. B. with Arm strong took up the opening of % -milt evert Oswald. with Bineham riding landed in front in the first 6Is fur long event and in the second 6ik fur long event, Chas. Harvey took first. Summary:
 E mile Race-Purse. s150. II. F.. h. r.. entered by F. ].
 Schultz (ArTstrong) .......... Vanity Fair. }. m.. entered by
 Doc Pardee fOller) Rocky 80. 2. b.. entered by Eleric
 X SirapsGn tSykes) s).............
 Time: 8 seconds
 ] 6Te Furlonas-Pruse S200.
 Oswald, b. E.. entered by B. F.
 Hopar., tBingham) )........... Senorita Danna. oh m.. entered by
 J. L. Rice UusselD D..
 Dlblin Minstrel, 8. g.. entered by
 Fari Simnson (McCinnis) ~ Tight Boy. oh 2. entered by L. Mathews 6Sands) )..... Time: 1:2s.
 5l5 Fur,onas-Purse s200. Lucky Mack. b. g.. entered by Fred Marnei fDorrity) ... No Quarter D. g.. entered by H. $. Cray tSykes) s).... Camia. b. m. entered by L. Kni- fong tWarrcn) .. Loreta. b. m.. entered by J. Ava raeo Oade) ................. Tippy Duncan. b. m. entered by T. D'Brien (M:trtin) ...... Disqualifie,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
HARRY LANE WINNER
 OF ' TENNIS MATCH

In the amateur tennis tournament just finished at the '. M c. A., Harry Lane was victorious in the finals. The tournament was opened only to players who had not taken part in the cup tournament. In the finals, Robinson gave Lane good hard run for his money but Lane was able to win in the last set.
 The players were matched as fol- lows:
 Lane C. White: Finnerty defaulted to Galland; Robinson d. Sterner; Faust d. Doheney; Marquis defaulted to Alexan- der; Yonkers q. Norman Boardman. Tn the second round. Lane d. Finnertny Robinson d. Faust Yonkerfs d. Alex ander. In the third round, Robinson d. Yonkers Finals, Lane d. Robinson.
 Tennis matches will take place from time to time, and quite a number may be seen playing tennis at the Y. NJ. C. A. courts every day.
 The junior tennis tournament at the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
NJ FAvOR|TE
 FUR CENTURY
 AUTO CONTEST

Seventeen speed cars will compete this afternoon in the three automobile events that wind up the 1916 state fair. This was assured at meeting of drivers. mechanics and officials at the chamber of commerce at noon yesterday. when the numbers were drawn for places in the 100-mile open race on the mile track. and the three heat Ford race. The third number on the program will be a ten mile heat to be contested by cars designated to represent four cities in Arizona for the special inter-city trophy and the S150 cash prize.
 With 8 track that is in as near per feet condition as motor trucks and scIanpers and a pressure oil spray can make it. and with entries that will develop as good. speed as any of~the famous professionals of former years, tOday'S race for drivers of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas will positively prove the class of the local talent As vet, there has developed no favorite, although Ralph Delno with his 16- valve Stutz, is thought 10 have the speed on most of the other entries. Jack Bolin with stripped stock Mer- cer has motor that turns over as prettily as could be wished but no strong hacking in the betting ring has lifted ham tO the class of the favorite.
 Practically any car in the 100- miller may prcVe the winner. This is both efreshins and novel. For several years past, Earl Cooper has ruled top man on the local track for the auto day events. not alone because of his repu- tation, but on account of a feeling that he sort of had things coming his way. The Phoenix track was always extremely lucky for Cooper.
 The Ten Miller.
 Eligible for the ten-mile event win be four cars. designated by the cham bers of commerce of Phoenix. Douglas. Tucson ard Globe. to represent those cities. Douglas named the first Doug las car to finish (Bert Hines in the Pierce Arrcw. which won second mon. ey in the road race) but Hines is not entered for the track events, so will not compete. His credentials. it is thought, may be turned over to Pat MorGan's Cole. which will be a late arrival
 F. L. Cord, winner of the road race has been named by Phoenix to be it's representative
 Globe has designated Tom Brewer
 Tucson made two-way selection, picking Charlie Miller n the National. and in case he does not arrive in tune for tOiaE's racing, Delnos Stut2 will uphold the honors of the Old Pueblo
 Pete Thomson of this city, is the only driver who is entered for both the Ford and the 100-mile races.
 Preparations Complete.
 Tn the program on the first page. is published considerable that should be noted by the public. An effort has been made to throw safeguards about every phase of today's racing. and the aid of the public is hankereo after by the officials.
 The course will be open from to s this morning for speed practice. and will be kept clear of the large hunks of audience that have intruded in past years.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
OFFICIALS IN CHARGE
 OF THREE-A MEETING

Officials for today's automobile races are as follows:
 Promoter-Arizona State Fair Commission.
 Superintendent-W Warren H. Me Arthur.
 Referee-Lyle Abbott.
 Judges-Luke Henderson. c. D. Messner. F. H. Lyons, Bob Byrns, Fred Weber.
 Starter-Dick Hollingsworth. As sistants-Leon Jacobs, Bert Clin- gan. R. J. Gordon.
 Chief timer-Charles H. McAr- thur
 Technical committee-Al. Smith. R. G. Jones, Arthur Lind. E. l. Jones.
 Chairman Richard Kennerdell of the A. A. A. contest board and c. r. Bullard, Arizona representative. will be in attendance
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

that they would get nowhere if they attempted to ask them, and realizing that if what they ask does not cone mp to the public's rod stick their requests will be rejected.
 One of the most serious problems before the railroads. he declared, is the question of credit. He said there is so little desire to invest in capital stock of carriers that they have been forced to borrow their money in the last few years OF mortgages CT other liens that make fixed charges. and that the danger point in this sort of financing has been reached
 Remarking that both political par ties had offered but failed to solve a r~oblrm of the high cost of liV- ing, Mir. Thom suggested that if the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
17 CARS READY FOR T0DAY'S RAGE
"F|NA[ DAY SEES THE M|[[
 PACED NREAL FAST TIME

Valhro. by Prince ambro. owned by J. T.. Cummings and driven by McNab, attempted to beat her mark of 295. She paced the mile in 2:24%. Little Marguerite by Airault Babe, owned by Grota Tore and driven by same, attempted to beat her mark of 2:25. She pared the mile in the same time. 2;244.
 Summary:
 2:27 Trot-Purse s1.000. Zolook Ear. br. g.. by Zolock, entered oy Marsh Thompson tN alker) ................... : Lillian Van. b. m., Dy On Stan ley, entered by J, R. Lambert fBeSO .................l The Lark, b. m. by Carlokin. entered by w. c. Durfee Time: 2:12h; 2.12k; 2:ls%.
 2:.2 Tro., SpeciaI-Purse $1,00o. Mable Van. h. m.. by On Stan ley. entered by J. R. Lam Virginia gr Barnett, driven by Berry and Durfee ...........S Sadie View, pr m, by Direct View. entered by W. Pollock tDcRyde) ................2 George N. Patterson. blk. h., lRatherfordl ,......;.,..4 Time: 2:l5A: 2:10% 2,l5. Free-for all Pace. SpeciaI-Purse
 $1,000. White Sox, h. m. by Del Coro- nado, entered hy w. G. Dur fee iBerry) .... ..............l Jim Logan. b. S.. entered by F. Montgomery (Montgomery) ? Ben Corhet., D. g. by Charles Derby, entered by Blosser X Finley (F'inley) ...........3 Teddy Bear D. g., by Del Coro- nado, entered " w. $. Smith tSmith) ................... ......4 Time: 2.O6h 2:05A: 2:06. Free for all Trot, SpeciaI-Purse
 S1.000. Esperanza. b. m- entered and driven by Durfee ..........1 l Allie Lour, n. m. (Ward) ......3 3 The Proof. b. s. (Spencer) ...2 3 Vallejo King, blk E. CMont- Time: 2'06,s: POSE; 2:07.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 WAllOPS N. M. AGGlES

Tucson, Nov. 1.-The Univer- sity of Arizona football eleven to- day won the championship of the southwest when they defeated the New Mexico Agricultural college squad, 72 to 0 on University field here in poorly played game. The Arizona goal ever was in danger.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

Continued from Page one) the managers of the railroads being entitled to the trust imposed upon them by the people, then there is an end of government regulation and then there must be government own ership."
 Mir. Thom said the railroads would enter the coming investigation in the belief that they would be fairly tre ,t- ed by the country, knowing that tsey could not expect special favors and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

railroads were given capital to devel- op the vast territory of the - antry yet untouched. the quantities of wheat and meat and other products wonld so increase that prices would neces- sariiy fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
WOLVES DEFEATED

The Wolves were defeated by the Bears yesterday after an exciting game, which resulted in score of l2 to B. The batteries were: Bears. Smith, Brown and Miller: Wolves. lPepper and Vincent.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
the player who is to make the kick.
 The Quarters Job

The Quarters Job
 When the center passed the ball Ii is received by the quarter, who stoops and places 1t in an upright position upon the ground while tne players, already prone, reach out and hold it steady with one or both hands. Has ing accomplished his part in the play the quarter jumps quickly to one ssde, and the actual kicker steps or runs forward and drives the ball into the opponents territory for field goal or punt.
 The particular advantage of the Multiple Kick" over the ordinarily attempted punt, or drop-kiok lies ;n the fact the ban is held securely until the full momentum of the drive has neen communicated to the inflated pigslSin. Owing to the sDheriod shape of the Intercollegiate football. it is hard to drive it forward straight an true unless it is kicked at just the correct point. With two men holding it on opposite sides there is littis chance for the ball to twist as it is kicked and the Rutgers rlayers ha ra frequently driven the ball for siy;. and seventy yards from this lorna i'm.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
GAME IS POSTPONED

On account of the auto polo game and other attractions at the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. the Out law Mesa game, scheduled for the Polk street grounds, has been indefinitely DOstDOned
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

BREAKS ARMS. C. McCurly of Los Angeels. western representative for The Burt Portland cement -om- rany. suffered broken arm late yes- terday afternoon when his automobile back fired while he was attempting to crank tSe same He was moved to the Wayne hospital where the fracture was reduced by Dr. F. H. Redwill. He was reported to be resting very com fort"h'e at 2 late hour last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
RAILROADS OUTLINE DEMANDS TO BE ASKED

(Continued from Page one)
The sun., 1916-09-04

Williams eh uld defeat Griffin IN folr
sets. hut it VIII hc a hard hattl" all
the way. Griffin may lard the first set.
Tor Williams Is "A VIGOROUSLY poor starter.
Even against PLAYERS like William j.
Cluthier and Douglas :. Waters, who
are not quite M 10 t;r!ffin's class, Will
ans dropped the opening set in the ma
tional tourney. The former champion
II probably too deep II student of the
game. lie takes a set 10 study his man,
n even later will frequently drop into
spells of practising shots.
Griffin will enter with the confidence
born Of his victories over Williams In
the Longwood and Newport tournaments
However. the Williams of the present is
not the Williams OF earlier In the g
son. The Philadelphia came to Long
wood after IA long spell of inactivity and
was woefully short OF work.. AT New
port Williams faced Griffin with a weak
ankle, injured the day before in his
match with Roland Roberts.
When in the mood for serious and
hard play Williams has shown some re-
markablc tennis nj Forest Hills. His
control over the bah is at times un-
canny and his drives for the corners and
the sides are oh effective and pretty.
The n fault with his play is his on
tinually trying to split the side Lines and
to find the corners to "A dot, Griffin is
not "A base liner If the Williams stamp
and he is bound TO learn that to a
marked degree to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-04
should he Over In Three SETS.

1ohnston's forcing shots. his forehand
dives for the sides and the corners will
make Murray an easy victim IN three
sets. Even in overhead work. in which
Murray is reputei 10 Ice a specialist,
We coucede him no superiority over the
hampton. EN>ept for has b~ackhand,
Johnston'S game Is wei balanced. and
when II comes to shooting h~ackhandcrs
Murray is no wonder either. Except In
service. the advantage lies oyerwhelm-
lngly with Johnston.
Now. as for staying quality. which
would figure large in a match Of five
sets. Physically Johnston Is probably
the weakest champion we have ever had.
Murray H. a more robust young man
VINO while AT Leland Stanford not So long
ago could run y half mile with ans ~
the collogians on the coast. Yet john
son * better able than Murray to stand
the gtn in n long drawn out battle.
Murray's style takes "A terrific toll In
strength He puts every ounce of his
power into each service and befor. long
finds himself willing, lie disdains rallies
for points. lie wants to 20 out and
smash with all his might FOR g cry point,
and get II over with In as few strokes a.
possible. Johnston. on the oth,r hand, L.
a great believer In the conservation ~
energy. II he needed an example of the
dire results 81 wasting strength he got II
IN his five set defeat by kumagac nj
Newport. Johnston knows how To get
there with AS little effort as possible
and he will.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Questions CO, Answers
By TOM MAC L

Dear rom-when do the Giants and the
Dodgers play doubl" headers on their nome
grounds and with who" Mni III eo56K.
The Giants are scheduled for double
headers at the Polo Grounds on Sep
tember s with Brooklyn, September \
with Philadelphia. September IL with
Cincinnati. September Is with Pittsburg.
September % with -. Louis and Sep
tember 80 with Boston. Brooklyns
double headers at Ebbets Fleh are as
follows September l6 with Cincinnati
and September 20 with Chicago.
,ionaIity OF Chi!sy Nathew son aai the
nationality Of his parents
American. of English extraction.
though the name would denote a Scandi-
navian origin.
Dear Tom-lp win YOU kindly publish
no batting average Of Herbert Hunter.
the Young Giant PLAYER, tor 'hi- 'enson
SO far7 ':l Also H., me one a at.s sas
ayefages why no, teur" out - mhn-
average by dividing the number Of bases
ne has stolen by IT." number OF attempts
10 steal. This way Is the same as the hat,
Ting averages are figured out ana would
b. much better inasmueh as u wou'd give
heavy hitter. BY the Old way, players
.Ne Cobb and Speaker. who are great
batters, get On base more often and ~ Al
weys have more chance to steal than the
weaker hitter, but BY my way all PLAYERS
would be equal, ~
a. You will find Hunters batting
average in sundays Sun. co Very
good, Eddie.
me know the highes, price charged for a
box seat or grand stand seat during me
question IL based on any game from 1871
10 1871. when giving answer TO this dues,
ton | want the Polo Grounds price, ana
EDDIE s~TIEGLITZ. Wiiloughby II. II. c.
All Worlds Series box seats have
been IS for the past ten years at least
The highest prize grand stand seat at
Worlds Series game at Polo Grounds
was SO for upper grand stand.
Dear Tom-would you be so kind as to
let me know the address of the In,erna-
tional Base Hall club? :. X. :.
{ II you mean the international League
the offices Of President Edward Barrow
are In No. So Vanderbilt avenue.
Dear Tom-Bases full. Pitcher wind,
the windup. Batter swings NJ the bail,
but catcher steps over the pan, blocking
The plate s., nnd ate, !, hi, nu,l by n Sn,'.T,' WHY 1S'n <,
had r'sh, to call batter out .wyx
In umpire's opinion batter was out for
interference. but 1t seems to me the um.
pire erred and II was the catcher and
not the batsman who was guilty Of in.
reference. Run scores and batter IL
awarded first base on catcher's Interior
ence.
Dear Tom-u) At what time will TN