davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21
(Glnocfaubt.)

'Sn Der fiir5li6 abgcbaltcncn repllbz
Il1fanlldcn Contention ipurbe l,nd) sen
3eitungsbcribtcn Gin bon Str. 3btls
ltpps gcltcllter Intrn9, eil,cn Nurfz
&ommilidr sl nominircn, pprldufie
6%urildaclc9t.
Us mag pabcr on Tlaic leit, ctlpns
ilbcr Die @cidbidltc l~lnlcrcr Yarfs llln
Earf &pmmiiiare Su er1rabnen.
Sn ciner Spe5ialperlanllng bcs
Stabtrutbcs untcr @nrlis BON @iirgcr=
meiltcr Grnlt Glaulen amt | 2. sc dr. 5
1890 murbe clue Srbinaus .allacs
npntnlcll, ircid)c bel timmtc, pa5 Sic
Earfs BON 3 s. pmmiliarcn 5,l
rcrlpaltel icicn.
Mm Gage ba1,ah crid1ieu in hcn 3ciz
tltl1gcn Gin bon ctluu 80 @iirgcrn -
@rlit Glauiicn an Der Gpisc - inter
5cidpnetcr Mufruf an nIIe 9 ii t :
Ger pbncM ii If / i d an Yar<
sur Mps
III intrnng prn brci Sarf~
fp arcn fir Sic an 5. Spril
ab~5ubaltenpc S%tabtnabl. Die Ser
lanamlltn9 murbc in Der altcn Gtabtz
bullc obgcbaltcn uno mar lebr bcl1dbt.
@enn i6 nidbt irrc, mar Mnior 90.
9. Wtarfs Gprlisclbcr ltl,b 6. @lgo
Sdmipt Sefrct1r.
Nah ldngcrcm 9ebattircn iplroc
bon Sen III Der &eriammIung Mnipez
lcnbcn 5lpei 8iirger aus ieber 8arb
crlunnt, i'm brei &anDibaten fir pas
betreffenbe @nlt porSuld)lascn nnb in
ciner ONT IS. W&iair5 absubaltenben
&irgcrpcrlammlung SIT bcridten.
Sn Der luicocr ltarf beiitdbtcn 8iirz
ger : @%crlamnlllne am Is. Idrs
ihlllg bics Mpmil1atious : Committee
ais parteilpIe &onbibaten sic Serren
S. $. @ri9ss, Gbriit. Soerrins unb q.
&. 8al1bcrbeer Doe l1no -lpllrben bic
lelben einitimn,ig nominirt.
Gin Committee bon 6 - cinem aus
ieber @arb ipllrbc crnaunt, TIM.
barGlf 81 lebcn, bub bic 10 nominirten
aanbtbdten in ben beiben balo barauf
itattfinoenocn Gtabt< Gpnnentioncn en-
iptrben, mas benn alldb gcidab.
Sn oil oielen Sabren. Nett 1890,
iinb 0 Sen bcioeu pnlitilden @artcis
en-, 10 bicl idJ pciB, feline Yarteiuomie
nationen fir Yarffpmmilidrc gcmabt
lpprben. @imnal ipllroe als Ielbltno<
minirtcr &a1oibat Scr @drtner Sobn
Iemple aui cincm rcpublifanilden
rSidct" gIdn5c1b geldlagcn.
Sn Ser @crlammlllrg uurbe Ser
folgennc @eidlub cinitimmig ansez
npmn1en: u8eidloi7cm als Der M,ci=
nunssatsbrmf bicier 8eriammllng,
mclde cine Experimentation Der Suffer-
eiien micrcr stabt lit, paR bic ncr=
bctn,t1dt tascitbcn Gtabt=
ep,tpcttiuten pbneG iifiidt nmf Tire po
litiidcu &artciitell,n,sen eriudt ,uer=
ben; bic ppn bieier Seriainmlnrg ge=
madbtct Mpminationcn SIT bcitatigcn."
I 81. @cnrb Mattbcp Bot als Garfs
lett ctlpa 90 Sabren treu
ieiue 3cit geppfert unb bieht ausenz
Sem 2aabe iciner @ebllrt in
al1fopfcr1ber @eilc in Ser bui11aaen
Gapacitat als 9r5t. gr miro balb sl1
riidcripartct l1nb ipare cs grober I'm
banf. irger,p Scmanb an ieiuer Gtele
alt uon1il1iren. 81. Sp. @att5cy tit
Ser Sdreibcr Dieies lit unb ipar in
ben fat AZ Sabren. in ipclt6cn CT
anertfaniiber giirser lit, ein &ational
Mepltblifancr in Gtupt linb
: Iugelc9cnbcitcn ltiunmtc ct
fir sen fdbielten &atbibaten.
Sic Starts liab unter Dem parfciloS
fen Gtitem gut bcrlpaltet lpprocn nnb
iollte MO int SntereKc Scr Harfs bel
blei6cn.
S. 8. glouilen.
--
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21

Mie ert faiali@ 6.efonnt
Iburos, 6at iid Rettb Milp, bic ein=
3ige 1D6ter BON gbarles Milo, benz
@igentiimer bes 9otels DIFFERS IN
Sanespiae, @is., am @alentinstaae
IN @rotpn ppint, Snb., init Mobert
Scott Duileb, einem iungen Wau0ez
Dille-5 4auipieler, trauen laiIen, Ser
lelnef5eit in Sanespi1e galtierte. SRI.
Wtlb bottle SanespiIe am Moraen
oes l8. Jebluar perlaKen, Inn nod
Reo Dat, Sd, gu einem 8eiud eis
ner bort aniaiiigen @dulfreunbin gu
rei1en. Sn gbicasp traf lie Ii9 nit
DaileD unb bas Ycrden elite nad)
Grotpn Bpint unb lieS ii6 bort truuz
Ell. e5pdter trennten iih bic Nell=
perntablten, Ser ju1ge G6emam be-
yab fi6 gu Dem @bieasoer 5beater
nnp feline @attin reiite na9 Geo
DAT tpeiter. gbn bort Ihrieb leBtere
m fire Ml1tier unb erpd9nte i'll
t1rem 8rief audi bic erfolgte gralt=
u1g, pelde bic @ltern jepp9 muir
fir einen 5dera bielten. 5pater
esbielt !6err Mitb olls @bieasp BON
Treunoen Die 8eitatigllns jener
Nad)ri6t ulO Die 5olge boppn NOR,
bob bic Scooter fofort telegrap6ifd)
aus Reb Dat altriidberufen tpurbe.
Jrau DaileD leiltete Der Mufforbez
.ung Solse, bpA nidt o6ne porber
auf benz Mege 1bren junsen @otten
aufauJreifen, 10 DOB beioe su1amz
men nod Satesrile tommen unO
Sic na6trdglide Genebmiguns Der
@!tern Der iurgen Dame einboler
.pnnten.
Da Is eben bod Screen
gtbt, oiele. nun ,erlpieiene 1atfnde
nirb alien beneru Die ME baron ges
5tDe!felt baben, SIT GROCER 8efriepi.
gung gereld)en. 9ie Riihe zines I'M
5elbe 1tehenben 2anbtpirts inn Wi;rt=
tembersil@en gaben plDsli@ teins
Mil6 mebr. Sic tpurben nit Ser
lltit bertauft unp r1eue angef9afft.
9od Dos gleide Mibge1aid; Der.
Stall mar unb b!ieb perbert. S9Iieb>
lid leste ii6 Der Bauer i'm etaue
cuff Die 2auer. Na6 Dielitiinoisem
Marten eridien cine @etalt, lieb lih.
nteber uno ting in aller @emiitsrube
gu melten OH. Ser Mahpoften
iprang berbpr urb padte bic gefd6r.
li9e SeIe, eine liebe Na@barsfrau.
Mlio bod a Ser. riefen bic 9orf6ez
spobner.
Rraftif9e 6irmen=
Menberung. @aitpirt: sSa,
Jrau, mos MAIDEN mir, nun lie lna
Die srobe @6aufenferfdeibe einses
tporfen loben? @erflu9te SEE
Iht9te, Oas toit' ein !6eioengelb!
Graut 8iit mott nidt geideit!
Die tann 70 bleiben! Ser Bru9
ftebt elmer rieiigen Spinne 10 jabnlih;
lebt malen mir einfa9 ran: .@aitz
bau5 5ur @pinne!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21

oIo SSSlI y. SlIuBG., W. SD. StuluJ
1929 @clt 2. StraBe; (M.) sSranl
&lancr, go. 6 9cisncr Stats.
Glerfs - 90 q. @rltba, S2G ".
3. Strabe; CN.) @enrp Sinot, 112C
@elt 3. strabc.
>. Irc5inft.
&idter 60 @blparo @llot,
|S13 Gaines Strabe; 80 q. 5. Sur.
ler, 624 @cit 8, Strabe; ON @eo,
SalJr, $50 @arrcn StraBe.
Glerfs 60 s. :. Marflls,
Cos @clt 5. StraBe; on 6. 6.
Strltd, 720 @eit 5. StraBc.
8. Grc5inft.
Nihter 90 $. Iltnfcr, 1904
Gaines strabe; 90 ". 8. @olo-
ld)nliot, sol @eit A. Strabe; ON
Sam Momlcp, 525 @clt Is. Strabc.
Glerfs 90 @enrn .. @idel=
manil, S2S gscit IA. Strabe; M.)
Subn g. @ias, 2O26 Gaines StraBe.
I. Mnrb.
1. Gre5inft.
Midter = 90 Sobn @arofsfu,
81 8iplcp Strabe; 90 9. u. Mtf-
lep, 500 1.3 Miplep Strabe; Co., %.
$. gloriogc, 424 gselt 5. strabe.
Glerfs - 90 Nal1l &pcd)ert. 5t3
@elt 4. strabe; on g. S. @cir,
.. 90. s. u.
. lSrr,inft
Nid}ter CO. Smel1 S%lncencp,
us Miplep Strobe; o. @n. 90
fer, 321 @elt II. StraBc; (9f.) S.
S. Cummings, 1862 @arriiolr
'5trabc.
@lerfs CO. s. 6. Sei,oerlcn,
S04 Mnin StraBe; ;(&.) s. sdpatt,
92G Sarriion Strabe.
3. Frc5inft.
9fid}ter - o. otto 81. Stedel;
Geo. @iggers @apes 9 oltlid)
bon 5air slpe,; (N.) 3. 9. Curtis,
41O @elt 16. Strabe.
Glerfs ~ 60 g.@. @oenne, 1921
StraBe; (M.) @erbert $.
1903 @arriion StraBe.
5. @arb.
/. Nre5inft.
3idter CO. @ln. 3iebert. Seem
@otel; o. 9eter 81. Gil
302 Dit 6. Strabe; on S. s.
Marf6aa, 1861 Gerrp StraBe.
Glerfs = o. g. s. S'9eeil, BOG
Herrp Strabe; M.0 60. Mo6r, $50.
6 8enleD @ebdnoe.
3. Gre5inft.
8idter = o. Weo. acrfer, 741
Strabe; CO. .. 8. Mllrrop,
SIS 2eGlaire StraBe; (9i.) Gus 6i=.
lie, 9O6 Eerrp StraBe.
Glerfs - o. ~ 6. S. Iorgan,
915 Nerrp StraBe;, (&.)2eipis Stein,
909 9errp 5traBe.
3. @re5inft.
Nidter CO. @m. Sismiet,,
1908 God Sslano Strabe; 90 5bo-
mas a. Gollgbertp, 1929 graoD Str.
Sarrp S. Garfer, 1926 Jarnam
5trube.
Glerfs 1870 D) 6. s. Carroll, 2osl
StraBe; (N.) George @.
giro, 1924 Sarnam StraBe.
6. @arb.
1. Nre5inft.
@idter- CO. Nobu @lrincy,
1046 1relont slne.; 90 9. s. SEQ
pen, $50 Irenlpnt slpe.; (9i.) 6. g..
767 Dit 6. StraBe.
Glerfs 80 CO eugene Marinul,
1101 @rono slue.; o. Sobn g.
1928 A. Mnc.
2. Gre5inft.
Gidter 80 co. Sobn @. arljc,
1919 9iortb StraBe; CO. 5ro1tf @.
gopler, 22301@| gbop 5trabe; (f.)
SO. Soale, 1902 Goop Strabe.
Glerfs - CO. Gus. Sennings,
621 Spring 5traBe; (9f.) 9llfre6 s..
1881 Sutton 9lpe.
3. @re5inft. 4
Nid)ter 90 s. s. 9ollnlgart-
l1er, $40 @splanaoe a(pe.; g. Bm.
8oroo11, 74S &irfpoob 300; (M.)
q. 9. 5leu, 702 Sit is. 5trobe.
Glerfs 90 @arrp 5. 2epis,
$40 Minifippi Npe.; (&.) S. g.
1904 Slt IA. 5trabc.
sSS11 nllIerer morgigen9(usga6e lper=
ben mir Die Namen ser @a6lridter
llno Glerfs i'm County %al,Berbalb ser
bringer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21
80 Sage @cfan9nit.

Garl allett lpllr0e geItcrll BON 9so=
li%5ciridyter Sollis 6. Moooepig 51 30
Sagct @efaltgllib pcrltrtbcilt. gr
hattc IN betrlrnfellem 3ultanoe fleilte
Maodua on Ser @clt 5. Strabe bc=
laitigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21

tarilull %geitorbelt. Sic @erltprbcle
mllrbe anl %. Iebrltar 1880 iii
Mapspiuc gsboren ltltS perbeiratbcte
it'd inn Sabre 1905 nit &crrn @il=
liam &oggcnfamp.
sllt5er Dem @attca miro Sic Ser
ltorbelte iibcrlsbt bon 0enr @atten,
pier &inbcrn, Sen Glterll ltn0 flint
@eid)milterlt.
Die 9eeroigltitg miro al1 Mittppd)
Nadmittag Inn Elm llbr. pom Iraller-
baltIe, BRET Mcile,l ~altBerbalb bon
0apenpurt o1l Ser @ifprp @rope
Moao allf Oem Mapsbille Urieobof
ltattfinoen.
JraM Gpa M II II, geb.
Gblers.
9iad tangent ldyperen 2eiben lit
geltern Mad}mittag nm 5mci llbr
6ralt GDa &artana,ln, geb. OILERS III
ibrem Seine IN go. 4t5 @arrelt
5trabe geltorben. Sic G~erltorbellc
am 80. Neopearrber 1926 in
'glsoorf bei @enbsbltrg III sdlesipig-
@plltein gebnren uro fan1 inn Sep
tenlber oes Sabres 1856 nad) Iapen=
port, no iie iid) inn Sabre oarani nit
.9err1r Sans Sartn1at,lt perbeiratbetc,
Der arn 26. Ge5elnber 1898 gcltor=
ben lit. ltc6erlebt miro Ole gcritor=
'bel1e BON elmer SndDter, M1t,ta, oa=
benin mo eilrem 9ruoer, Claus gb-
lers BON Nampiae, Su.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21

Soben SIZE idon Dl6 Msiiiion'
Bier prohibit? @lei6 nit ber1 belten
intportirten 8ier u1b ernpfobltn Don
ben 9oftoren. Nof Ssdano @retping
Qlna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21

Or. gafer, 3abnar5t, @bitafer
(Mns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-21
9eutincs sbeater.
scncfis fir Sl,rt @orit.

u@alelnaann's Sod)tcr" bon 2'Mr-
rrllge.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
FRANK CHANCE MAY
 PLAY OLD POSITION
Announcement That Peerless Leader May Get Back Into Uniform Not
 Taken Very Seriously.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1-The an nOuncement made recently by Frank Chance, the new manager of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league that he will don unif N~"r and play at first base is not taken seriously about the circuit. WoVei- ton, the San Francisco manager, who is an adept at pinch hitting. occasion ally injected himself into the game at critical juncture, but he made no pretense of being a regular. What playing Chance may do is expected to be along those lines. That he will play first base on the opening day is very probable It is considered good ad Vertising and gives the crowd a chance to size up the new man at the helm There are many who contend that the manager who attempts to play regu- larly loses in effectiveness as a man. age- owing to his inability to concen- trate on his own play and at the same time watch all the details in connec- ton with the performances of his teammates.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
P. H. $. LOSES CAME
 ID ASYLUM GUARDS
High School Lads Forced the Asylum Guards to Go the Limit, But Are
 Worsted In End
By A. Pinney

The Asylum guards ball team de- feated the r. II. S nine yesterday afternoon, , to 0, on the Asylum ball diamond in a close and exciting game. The Coyotes played hard 3,..u would have made a tie game if they hadn't played in little hard luck.
 It was very good practice for the boys however, and it is hoped that the Coyotes may play the Asylum another practice game next week, as it puts the fellows in shape for the scheduled league games that come off on Saturdays
 Stokes of Phoenix high pitched fine ball and only allowed his op- pOnents four hits The team was complete and as far as defects are concerned no changes will be neces- sary to win the game Saturday be- tween T.. II. s. and Tempe high at Tempe.
 The Asylum guards have a ball team composed of some mighty fast material, that plays a good clean game. Garrison, the southpaw pitcher allowed F. H. $. only three hits.
 The box score is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
ANOTHER ATHLETIC FIELD DONATED TO
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Principal of High School Takes Ad- vantage of Offer O. New Field,
 Will Be Improved

'P. II. :. is to have new athletic field; men will start work today to put in shape one of the fastest ball diamonds in the southwest was the statement made last night by Princi- pal R. Thayne Cook.
 The ground that is to be the ath- letic field where all Coyotes will tread, was purchased about fifteen or twenty years ago, for a possible sight to build a college. The grounds cover ten acres There is nothing on the field in the way of telephone poles, alleys, or buildings It is in fine condition to build an athletic field and it is for that reason that Prof. k. T. Cook has decided to make that the home grounds for all games played by the r. II. s. teams. The field is located between Tenth and Thirteenth avenues, on Van Buren street. IL can be reached by two street car lines, Grand Avenue and the Washington street, which run in close to the grounds.
 It is owned by the Methodist church. T.. H. $. has been given permission to use the grounds and after a years time. if they are sat isfied with it and wish to own it al ways, they can buy the property at very reasonable price and call it their own.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
AFTER BREAKING
 WORLDS RECORD
 HARLEY ID ST0P
Machine Which Has Chugged Along for Nine Days, Will Cease Foil
 This Afternoon

The worlds record has been broken. Harry Crandall and Ellie Wilson, have reached their hearts desire, and there is not much left in life for them. At l1:30 last night, Crsndaii's Harley, had passed the 1000 mile mark.
 The best part of the proposition is that the machine is still humming right along, and shows not the slightest sign of even wanting to stop. But in order to be real sportsmanlike, and give some one else chance at the record they plan to stop the engine this afternoon at three o'clock.
 As soon as they have taken the ma chine from the window, it is planned to hook it onto a Chalmers, and pun the big car around the town The team will be brought to the Repubhcan of flee and exhibited to the gathered pop ulace.
 Up to last night, the engine had av- eraged l20 miles to the gallon of gas lire and Harry had figured that he has obtained j40 miles to the quart of oil. When the machine is stopped this af- ternoon, it will have run steadily with out a break for over nine days.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
AlL STATES BANQUET STARTS 0FF
 CIMPA|GN FUR 100 MEMBERS

425, his being twice the number of two years ago.
 The membership is the largest in the history of the association. being about $50 seniors and 250 boys. All the de- partments Of the association are being used more than ever before
 While the committee went after 500 members last year, this year it's goal is 1000 members. This campaign was set mp by the board of directors ana is to take place once a year. All se- nior memberships expire February and are renewed for one year from that time.
 The finances of the local association were never in better condition than they are now
 MT. Blair next opened the meeting for suggestions. After the divisions cf the teams the states were next di- vided into four sections, as follows: The extreme east, which takes in all the states east of Indiana and north of the Mason and Dixon line; the mid dle west. all states between Ohio and the Mississippi river north Of the Mason and Dixon line the south. all south of the Mason and Dixon line: west, all states west of the Mississippi river and north of the Mason and Dixon line. Each section elected it's own chairman and secretary The ex- treme east elected Colonel L. w. Cog gins, chairman. and Dr. John Dennett secretary; the middle west section elected w. A. Womble. chairman, and ]. Elmer Johnson. secretary: the west eTn section elected Franklin D. Lane. chairman. and J. NJ. Stewart secre- tarN: the southern section Dr. w. C. Gillespie, president, and J. Howard King, secretary. This evening all theSe different sections will meet at the Y. M. C. A. for supper, to receive instructions and cards of prospective members to be seen. Each section also furnishes walters to be selected from the men of the different sections
 Much enthusiasm was shown in the opening of the campaign.
 The local Y. M. C. A. is one of thc : most popular associations in the west and MT. Blairs figures verify that il has more representatives from tho , different states and is one of the mos cosmopolitan in the world
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
BOARDMAN FATHER IF
 0NE WONDERFUL IDEA
HustIing Athletic Director of "" Can. cells One Game. But is After Con
 test to Make Up for it.

Robert E. Boardman, physical direc- tor of the Y. NJ. C. A. announced last evening, that the University of Ari- zona had cOncelled the basket ball game to have been played here with his team, on Friday night The action taken by the Tucson outfit, is due to the increased difficulties of transporta- tion.
 Mir. Boardman also announced. that he was endeavOring to interest the University authorities in real hon. est-to- goodness foot ball game next fall to be played here, between the university and either Pomona or Occi- dental. His plans for such q clash are as yet in an embryonic stage He is endeavoring to enlist the aid of the alumni of both schools.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
BRANCH HICKEY TO BE REAL OFFICIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Feb l-Branch Rickey former manager of the St. Louis Amer jeans (Browns) was elected vice pres ident of the reorganized St. Louis American league club today and was appointed business manager of the club, with which the St. Louis federals were consolidated during the recent baseball peace negotiations.
 Fielder Jones, formerly manager of the local Federals, will act as field manager for the new Browns. while Hickey will have charge of the teams affairs off the field. Riclley's first and probably heaviest task will be to dis pose of about 8 surplus players with contracts aggregating almost $100,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02

One hundred and twenty-five men sat down to the All States banquet at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night It was the largest and most representative group of men and citizens who represent all the states in the union that has yet gathered in the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Much good natured rivalry and en- ;husiasm was evinced. After the ban quet, Lloyd B. Christy, president of the association and membership chair man. started the program Of the even ing by having Secretary Blair call the All-States roll. The representation was as follows Alabama l Arizona, S; California, l. Colorado, ?; Con nccticut, 1; Georgia. l. Illinois, S. ln- diana, 6; Iowa. 6; Kansas, 3; Ken lucky, 3; Louisiana, 1; Maine, 4; Mas sachusetts, 3; Michigan, 1: Minnesota, 2: Mississippi, l. Missouri 10: Ne 5Iaska, 1 New Jersey, ?; New York 3; Ohio 9; oklahoma, 1; Oregon, |; Pennsylvania, 2; South Carolina, l; Tennessee, 9; Texas, 1; Utah, 1; Nir- ginia, I: West Virginia. l; Wisconsin 4. The foreign nations were repre- sented as follows: Germany. l; Eng land 1, Sweden. 1; Canada, 3; 1ol- land, l. China, 2.
 ] Representatives of the differen states were called upon to respond t' tCasts of their state. J. Elmer John ! son responded for the native sens 0 Arizona; II. F. Wilkinson for Illinois 1 pr. A. H. Williams, lndi2na: Dr. J C. Norton, Iowa; Emmet ONeal, Ken , lucky: Dr. George F, Varney, Maine 1 Rev J. Rockwood Jenkins. Massachu
 sctts; Robert Fisher, Missouri: MI : Ccok, Ohio: Mir. Getsinger, Sout | Carolina; Dr. w. C. Gillespie, Tennes
 see Dr. Ray C.. Harker. Wisconsin The responses to the toasts were witt i, and full of good -natured rivalry an ! sarcasm. Each state told all the goo points of it's sons and the bad points C
 the other states. Superintender
 Mitchell responded for Canada an
 Europe.
 Seer etary Harry M. Blair was ne1
 introduced and told the purpose
 the banquet and of the right-o wa
 campaign which takes place all tn
 week. He gave some interesting fig ures of the present membership. I'll
 daily attendance at the local ""
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
CALIFORNIA WILL
 MAKE EFFORTS T0
 RETRIEVE FORTUNE
Special to The Republican,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1-Aftcr d number of years of disastrous defeats on the water, the University of Cali Iornia, from all early indications, will make a valiant effort to retrieve its fortunes. Two hundred and twenty five candidates have responded to the call, thc largest number recorded in the history of rowing at the institu- ton. The men are being coached by the former Yale Oarsman, Ben Wallis, assisted by Ted Myers, who once rOWed on the Harvard eight. Sixteen rowing machines have been installed, which is another record and the men already are hard at work on the in door grind which will continue for an other two weeks. Wallis is said to have some promising material on hand and figures on rounding out crew ranging In weight from 1eS to IF pounds, the heaviest that has repre- sented the Blue and Gold in several years. A new eight -oaIed varsity shell has been ordered made by Ward the well known Ed9eWater, x. J.. builder.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
NJ SALARY RAISE
 HARD TIMES HARD
 0|V COAST PLAYERS
Directors of Coast League Decide that Time Not Ripe to Raise
 Salary Limits
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Directors of the Pacific Coast baseball league in special session here today voted down a proposition to increase team salary roll limits from s4,500 per month to $5000. Los Angeles and Vernon fathered the proposed increase but agreed, acordins to a statement made by A. T. Baum, president of the league, to abide by the hard times vote of the majority.
 It was also the sense of the directors that clauses in the 1916 schedule, pro- posed to give Portland and Salt Lake more baseball, were not at this time justifiable.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
PROF. MICHAEL HO5T
 TO FORNER PUPILS
Largo Number of Former Students. Meet and Listen to Talks by
 Prominent Educators

Thirty-f five graduates of the com mercial department of the Phoenix Cn- ion High School banqueted at the American Kitchen al noon yesterday.
 MT Michael, the instructor and teacher of those present presided at the meeting. Mr. (. 0. Case, super ir+endent of schools for Arizona and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE GONE
[Repubtcan A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The New Eng land league of baseball clubs passed out of existence tonight when President Timothy H. Murnane finally adjourned it's annual meeting. This meeting had been reconVened several times in an effort to accomplish merger with clubs of the Eastern association, but adjournment was taken without ac- tion. Murnane reported that all debts wee paid, the league closing with it's books evenly talanced
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
STALLINGS TO MANAGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

BOSTON. Feb 1.-George T. SJal- ings has signed contract with the new owners of the Boston Nationals to manage the team for five years. it was announced tonight. His salary, consid- erablv in excess of that which he ob- tained under the previous contract is said to le greater than that ever paid anr manager or player except, pos sibly Manager J. J. McGlaW of the New York Nationals. It is estimated that he figure apprcXimates $20,OOO a year.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
MITCHELL TO FIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MIL WAUKEE, Feb. l. - Tom An dreWs, boxing promoter, announced tonight that he had signed Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight, for three contests, MitcEell's share for the three bouts to be s7j00 The contract calls for Mitchell to meet any light weight at the lightweight limit, 133 pounds. at o'clock to 135. the latter figure to apply to Champion Freddie Welsh. Other boxers whom Mitchell may meet include Johnny Dundee, Joe Mandot and Benny Leonard.