davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX PAINT HOUSE-High
grade paints at low prices. Get our
estimates on material. 81 w. Adams.
Phone 1859. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Photographer

THE WILLIAMS STUDIO. for por-
traits, post cards and all kinds Of
commercial photos, kodak finishing as
II should be done at reasonable prices.
223 z. Washington St Phone 1924. tt
Hire a little salesman at fhe Re
publican office. A want Ad VIII see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20

YOU WILL want to attend the
dance at the Mesa K. of p. Hall
Friday night, April 81 Good music,
careful management and courteous
treatment. 1t will soon be too warm
for dancing. Don't miss this one
(Advl db
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Plating Works

GUARANTEED nickle. silver. brass,
copper and gold plating. Re-plating
headlights. etc. Phoenix plating Co.,
213 +. Adams. Phone 712. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
ChiropodIst

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal.
louses removed, painless and bloodless
SOC each; moles, warts, ETC.. removed by
electricity 20 & 81 East Adams st..
Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Music

ROBT. ]. PRATT, teacher of violin.
Studio Board of Trade Bldg. Phone
1866. Residence Phone 2671. m
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
b. A Redden, r. ]. Hight, A. L
Stewart, and Henry Sandoz
"Strathmore" Tonioht.

The Tempean theater is showing
"Strathmore,' one of the Mutual
two shows. 1t is a four real feature
taken from the romantic novel by
Ouida. Two other reels will be run
with this picture Tomorrow nights
feature is the Firemen's benefit at
which THE House of a Thousand
Candles" will be presented
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Florists

Cut F1owers-Plants, decorations.
Braces. Phone 1888. lis N. LIST av. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Live Stock, Buggy and Har-
ness Exchange

Jack Evans-Horses, harness, buggies,
wagons. bought. sold, ex. 81 s. 3rd st.
If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C.
L. Holt, 314 N. 3rd Ave. Ph 1926. If
MRS. KUHLWILM, Spirella Corse-
there, 400 w. Jefferson st. Phi. 1850 IT
Arizona republican., 1916-04-20
Glass Specialties

EVERYTHING in plate and prism
glass for modern store front construc-
ton. Stock always complete. South
western Sash and Door Co.. 319 w.
Jackson. Phone SOB. Dc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
HOUSE WINNER
 FOR LOCALS IN
 GREAT CONTEST

Springfield, June 28-Jack Flynn and his mates were forced to admit last evening long after the supper hour had been reached that 'tShanty'' House, who helped make the Y. M. c. A. college baseball team this spring, is considerable of a pitcher. House wanted to catch on with the Ponies and like most good things that are not wanted at the moment, it was then thought there would be no room for him on the clubs roster. House then caught on with Bridgeport and for 1 8 innings yesterday afternoon at League park gave a brilliant exhibi- ton of the pitching art, said exhibi- ton being entirely sufficient to win, to 3.
 The Ponies kept hanging on and hanging on, coming from behind twice to tie up the tallies only to finally lose out in the end. They started well enough by getting the jump in the first inning, but the bats of Moshier, Ball and Baker looked big as logs in the sixth and away went the lead. Daniels pitched himself out of a tight hole in the eighth and got by the ninth in safety and when F'1ynn's long drive over the left field fence in the Pony half gave Daniels even chance on the game, he appar- ently threw it away in the 10th. Although he was wild at times House held the Ponies to six safeties and was at his best in critical mo- ments. Baker was a bear for Bridge port. Not only did he swat Daniels hard but he also played stellar ball around the third station.
 The Ponies scored one in the first but Bridgeport plugged along and put two over in the sixth. Moshier beat out an infie1d hit and stole sec ond. Ball made another inf1eId single and stole second. Baker cleaned the bases with a clout to right. Flynns homer in the ninth tied the score for the Ponies.
 In the tenth Ball hit for two bases after two were out and tallied on Bakers double. With a man on third in the last half of the tenth, Spring field tied the score when Umpire Ready called balk on House. Catcher Murphy got something in his eye and called time just as House was winding up. The runner on third was allowed to score the tieing run.
 In the 18th Baker delivered his third hit of the game, a two-bagger. Otto Deininger came through with a | single, scoring Baker with the winning tally. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BOSTON BRAVES NOT SORE ABOUT EXHIBITION
 CONTESTS ON SUNDAY

While the management of the sonably for crowding in so many ex- hibition games on every possible Sun day and while travelling, Stallings says that the players are not "sore" 'PThey rea1ize,'' he comments "that salaries can only stay up if revenue meets expectations And they are not anxious to see salaries cut" Wont many exhibition games tire your team out and make it go stale ?'' was asked. Stallings replied that if team is in batting slump, the best way to recover is to play as much as possible, writes Bob Dunbar in the Boston Journal.
 The Chiefs remarks regarding the revenue of the club are undoubtedly justified by the books Braves Park has not been the money-getter that the inexperienced young magnates hoped that it would be. Fortunate Iy for the treasury department, win ming teams in New York and Brooklyn and the enthusiasm over the ama1ga- mated Cub-Whales in Chicago, spells prosperity for the Braves team on the road. and if Sta1lings' confidence is we'll placed, and the team is "up there'' during it's late season stand at it ought to be quite possible to keep the wolf out of the room.
 Especially with these exhibition gameSi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1912-A1 Pa1zer knocked out Bonn badier Wells in third round at New York. This was the first American appearance of the widely advertised English heavyweight champion, and his defeat by the clumsy Iowa farmer came as a big surprise, as the British CT completely outclassed the Ameri- can up to the very finish. The au- dience, strange to say, was for the Englishman almost to a man, and Bombadier was wildly cheered, while the big American was often hooted for his c1unsin ess. In the first two rounds Wells fought rings around Palzer, smashing him almost at will One ferocious right-hander from the ex-so1dier stretched PalzeE out, knocking him clean off his feet and the crowd thought the battle was over, but Al got up in time and fought doggishly on At last he got his chance to land a blow on his scientific opponent, and one punch was all that Pa1zer needed. Bombadier crumpled up and lay still and the fight was over. Palzer did not last long among the top-notchers, and Wells has returned to his old trade of soldering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
NOT TO TRADE
 TESREAU FOR PITCHER SALLEE

New York, June 28-Charles Mon pitcher of the Giants, is not going to leave us. It was stated that for certain reasons, the impending trade involving the Ozark Bear and Slim Sa11ee, the veteran 1eft-hander of the St. Louis Cardinals, had been called off by John J. McGraw yesterday morning
 One of the reasons that Tesreau will remain with the Giants is that he is still one of the best spitban pitchers in the National league.
 Charles Monroe amply denonstrat- ed this for the benefit of 10000 fans at Ebbets Field, yesterday afternoon, by shutting out the league leading Robins and allowing only six hits. Thus the Giants won the final game and so broke even on the series by 1 to o.
 there is little doubt that he will win many a game for the Giants before the season is over. The big fellow had a great break on his splitter ana his speed was almost blinding. He was in trouble several times during the hosti1ities, but pulled him. self together when the Robins threat ened the plate
 Wheezer Dell, the elongated right handler, opposed Tesreau on the | mound and pitched just as well as his New York rival, except in the first | inning, when McGraw's warriors scored their lone run of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BAKERS HOMER IS ENOUGH TO ALLOW
 VICTORY FOR TANKS

New York, June 2S.-severa1 plays of quality at important moments helped the Yankees to win a close game yes terday from the Washingtons, from whom they took five games fthe six which composed the series. The score was to 2, and Ray Caldwell pitched his second effective game of the se ries. He held the invaders to six scat tered hits, but it was hard s1edding for Slim nevertheless, for the Tanks had their hands, full with the speedy left handed service of Joe Boehling.
 One of the hits off Caldwell was a home run at the outset of the game. The teams hardly had balanced them selves for the affray when MoelIer caught a pitched ball amidships and a home run flew into the right field tsand. This impetuous beginning didn't disconcert Caldwell, who wasn't long in convincing the Washingtons that no such familiarity as that was to continue.
 In due course Frank Baker sent the Tanks into the lead with a home run. This is the third full pancircuit hit that has sprung from Bakers bat in the last three playing days, and it was extremely opportune. Peckinpaugh drove in another run with a three bagger which carried as much force and as far as Bakers homer, but went
 into the clear where it could be field ed. Bakers disappeared in the grand stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
OVER 100 ENTRIES FOR
 JULY 4 TRACK MEET

Over 100 athletes have entered so far for the games on the afternoon of July 4. Those in charge of the gam es at the Y. M. c. A. are prepared to take care of a much larger group if necessary. It has, therefore, been decided to keep the entries open un- til Saturday of this week, by which time it Is hoped that as many as 200 or 300 will have entered.
 The prizes consisting of silver cups and medals will be on exhibition at F'airchi1d's in a few days. special point trophy has been secured and this will be presented to the factory or other organization whose represen- tative athletes win the most points. Remington Arms, the Locom obi1e Co.,, Burns and Bassick, the Chain Co. and several others have organized teams with the idea of striving for this point trophy. Dressing facilities for the athletes will be provided at the bath ing houses at Seaside park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Edited By Wagner
HlNKEL WILL
 REFEREE DILLON ,
 AND MORAN 60

New York, June 28--A western man. Matt HdnkeI, has been chosen to re- fierce the Jack Dillon-Frank Moran bout in Washington Park, Brooklyn, tomorrow night. The selection by Chairman Wenck may not meet with the approval of New York sportsmen who are in favor of local talent, but l 1t is a wise one, as Hinkel is considered one of the best referees in the Middle invest anda is a wealthy sportsman who fhas been a follower of the game all , his life
 Hinkel Is absolutely fearless in the tring and because of his deserved repu- 4ations was the choice as alternate re- fierce of the Willard-Johnson fight for the worlds Heavyweight cham pionstap in Havana As a sample of { how little a dghters standing makes Ito Hankel. it may be mentioned that he threw Johnny. Kilbane, feather weight champion of the world. out of Ethe ring about a year ago because he
 thought he detected Ki1bane with holding his best efforts against an op- ponent who had once been a Sparr1ng spartner of the champions Moran finished his training yester- iday at White Sulphur Springs and
 left Saratoga this afternoon with a tcar full of fans for this city. Moran
 will be the guest of a wealthy Pitts
 burgher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
TYPOS. ELECT OFFICERS.

Worcester, Mass, June 28-The New England Typographical union selected Manchester, N. H. as the place for holding the 1917 convention and elected the following officers President, Edward J. Cahin of Lynn: first vice-president, Oscar A. Miles of Hartford; second vice-president, Jas. l.. Anderson of Portland; third vice. president, Fred T. Irwin of Manches- ter; secretary treasurer, John F. Mur- phy, of Providence.
 The convention voted to carry with out charge the memberships of all who are absent from their employ rnent by reason of. military service.
 It voted to do away with souvenir publications and instructed locals to notify mercantile associations that there was no authority for solicitation of funds for advertisements in such souvenirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
HANS WAGNER TO
 TAKE YOUNG BRIDE

Pittsburgh, June 2S-John Henry Wagner, the veteran Pirate shortstop. is preparing to become a blushing bridegroom. County Detective John G. Smith admitted yesterday that the great Hans will wed Bessie Baine of the baseball season next fall. Miss fSn1fh, daughter of the county detect i've, is a popular young woman of Grafton Heights
 She is an enthusiastic baseball fan and has attended nearly every game played here by the Pirates in the last -four years Wagner, as an amateur played baSebau with his intended Ebride7s faNher on the back lots of iCarnegie and Grafton Smith was a pitcher and is just a few years older fthan the Pirate shortstop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
ERGRAW IS NOT TOO
 PROUD TO CARRY BAT
 OUT TO STAR PLAYERS

They say he receives $so,OOO per summer and holds quite a chunk of lstock, still John J. McGraw is just I one of the boys when the Giants are { out there on the field every day. If you don't believe it, says the St. Louis Times, listen to this:
 When the Cardinals finished their k9purth inning Friday Doyle was the l first batter up in the fifth Come on, boys, hurry it a1ong,'' kcried Ump- Byron, and Doyle, from ISecond base, was running to the fp1ate.
 Hey, boy, oh, boy, bring out my
 rbat!'' said Doyle One guess-who brought out the bat2-No one but
 EMcGraW. The Little Napoleon grab
 Ebed the club and skipped out to the
 plate Yes, he's the bat boy these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
GIANTS GET WAY AND SMITH, STAR
 COLLEGE TWIRLERS

yesterday signed two college pitchers, stPie'' Way of Yale, and George Smith
 of Coluubia- Both joined the club
 yesterday and will be kept on the in eligible list until there is room for
 them on nsthe regular staff
 Way pitched for Yale last season and showed much premise During the present season he was not allowed to play with the Ellis because he had accepted some of his expenses for playing with a summer resort team on Long Island
 Smith is one of the best pitchers Columbia has had for many seasons ] and Coach Andy Coalk1ey predicts that he will have a successful career as a big leaguer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
ERENHNGTONs HOPE TO
 BEAT DANBURY TEAM

The Remington Arms baseball team eviH go to Danbury, Saturday and Sunday and to Ivoryton on July 4, for 1.-two games. The Remington Arms fteam met the Danbury club once this season. which resulted after 1 4 innings k1n a no score game. Manager Mack kexpects to take the two games from EDanbury. Saturday and Sunday, as he ffas a. few new faces on the team.
 The lineup of the Remington team flor these games will be as follows: ECorkins and Lavery, C.; Wilson and EFinn. D.: Ha1stefn. h.; Sherwood, 2b.; k1T1cost:S ss.; Bou1tes, (Capt.), 3b.; Ed wards. If; Thompson, cf-; Gaffney, If.
 The Mack men expect to carry off the city and a1so state honorG this coming season and break last years record in baseball. They are open to book games Saturdays and Sundays with the fastest teams that can be had around these parts.
 The Remington park will be ready in the next 10 days or two weeks at kthe latest. This will be good news ito the baseball fans of the city who have been looking for the opening of the new Remington park for the mast couple of months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Bridgeport.

Bpt . 0 0 o 2 0 0 O 1-4 Spg'd. 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 O-3
 Two base hits, Ball, Baker, 2, Flynn. Home run, Flynn. Stolen bases, Mo- shier, Ball, Hammond. Sacrifice hits, Whelan, House. Double play, Low and Riconda. Left on bakes, Bridge port g; Springfield II. First base on errors, Bridgeport ?; Springfield 8. Bases on balls, off House T; off Dan iels 1. Struck out, by House 6; by Daniels 6. Wild pitch, House. Balk, House. Passed ball, Murphy. Um- pire, Ready. Time, 2:34.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at Springfield. Lowell at New London. Hartford at Lynn. Lawrence at Portland. New Haven at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
FRENCH TROOPS oUELL RIOT.

Paris, June 28-French troops have u11e1Ied a serious riot which broke out in the E1oud region in Algeria after fierce fighting. The rebels offered desperate resistance and were only defeated after their principal strong hold had been stormed by two French columns. Their leaders then sur rendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Southern Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Young Neale, Cincinnati's recruit outfielder, is said to be a marvellous fielder and his ability has caused Manager Herzog to make some switches on the last home stand of the Reds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

The Tigers, after trying Pitcher Earl Hamilton, returned him to the Browns last week. Now Jennings is experimenting with Willie Mitchell, taken from the Clevelands on trial. This practice should be stopped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Roger Peckinpaugh is batting more successfully this year than ever be-
 fore. He is outhitting Baker, Gedeon, Magee and High according to the lat est aVerages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BASEBALL BITS

Ainsmith is catching great ball for the Washingtons. Griff wanted to sell him last spring, but nobody would take a chance. as it was reported that the catcher's eyesight was affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Members of the Bavarian Chamber of Representatives formally>protested against the bad character of the food supplied to the Bavarian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Eddie Collins slump in batting is said to be due to the fact that he is the field captain of the White Sox. He may be worrying too much!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY. 6

GAMES TO-DAY. 0 New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. Chicago in Cleveland. Detroit in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Ray Fisher was allowed to stay in the box a trif1e too long. He should have been derricked after the second inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Short Sections
of Fan Fodder

It looks as if Shanty House will be 8 great addition to the Bridgeport staff. The college twirler is game with men on bases and did well to beat the Ponies, who are the hardest hitting club in the league. Houses only fault is a tendency to wildness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BOSTON BRAVES sPURT.

The rise of the Boston Braves is keeping the baseball public interested these days. Until last week the because Johnny Evers was out of the game with a sore arm. The second baseman got back into the pastime during a double header with the Giants and after that the Braves be- gan to climb.
 Stallings men gave the Phillies a rude shock by taking four straight, thereby climbing within seven points of Moran's crowd. The Braves pitch CTS are going at a fast gait now and with Evers to spill the pepper the club must be considered in the chase for the flag.
 The Boston Red sox have bought He has been with the Mackmen for several years, having been secured from BuckneH college. Mack is evil dently trying to get rid of most of his old players so that he may build with new talent.
 The big league season has officially opened. Ty Cobb went into the stand and tried to punch a spectator yes- terday.
 Red Murphy, the new Bridgeport catcher, did fine work behind the Springfield Republican praised the former Federal 1eaguer's work and wonders why New Haven let him go Murphy allowed only one stolen base and turned back four who tried tc pi1fer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
American Consul Guyani at Pro- greso, Mexico, left for New Orleans.

r1ilitiaman, died in hospital at Huntington, Pa., of injuries received when he was knocked from the plat form. of a train while en route to camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Ty Cobb may be the best ball play CT in the profession, but Jake Dau- bert, all things considered, is the star of the National league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Bringing s1O.0O0,oOO in gold. the American liner St. Paul arrived at New York from Liverpool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

One of the Springfield papers de- c1ared Bridgeport looked like any thing but a, tail end club and predict ed it wouldn't be long before the Hust1ers are out of the cellar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Harold Crisp, a 17-year-o1d player of the Needham high school team, signed a. contract to play with the Athletics. The boy is said to have struck out 75 opposing batsmen in four successive games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Three Finger Brown has brought suit against Stiefel and Ball, former owners of the St. Louis Federa1s, for $12,50O back salary. He said he had a contract to manage the club for the years 1914 to 1916, inclusive, for $22,5OO. He received only one year 8 salary he declared. That must have been one of those war bride contracts. Imagine anybody mentioning $22, 800 to Brown now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston.
 Pittsburgh in Chicago CD. St. Louis in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

didn't know more than three players on the team. He decided to make friends with the men by treating them royalty. But Cal soon discov- cred that good fellowship amounted to little or nothing. He arrived al the conclusion, therefore, that kind words and leniency did not obtain the desired results. So he changed his tactics and notified the Pirates that he intended to rule them with a rod of iron. He proceeded to enforce discipline without fear or favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

New the the
  he
  on the adv again
  the
  in the eout1av in
  in the waspa
   s a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Home Run Baker is beginning to repay the New York American own CTS for that big price paid for him. He made three home runs during the Washington series and each counted heavily in the Yankee victory.
 The Hartford club has dropped three straight since George Spires was named manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Germany has suspended postal communication with Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

McGraw has decided to make a pitcher out of George Kelly, the Giants extra first basenan and out fielder. Kelly is built for box work, in McGraw's opinion, and he already has started to practice on the mound. The big fellow is feet 4 inches tall, and has a powerful arm. He never pitched a ball before last week, but when McGraw told him to serve to the batsmen in practice he showed unusual skill. He developed a world of speed, also a curve ball which made the Giants open. their eyes.
 When James J. Callahan assumed 4ha rna .ar,nan4 fha Rira tas laA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Jimmy Curry was not used by Bridgeport yesterday. Manager Ball told him to report to Hartford and he can play there if the Senators are willing to put up the $100 which must go to New London under the optional agreement. George Moshier will be used meanwhile in right field. He did well there yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
You don't hire a hack when you want to go to Buffalo:

And you don't call for any Dark Age Stuff when you want a smoke:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
FUNERAL BOUQUETS AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.

Farmer Want Ads. One naat a VEora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

When James J. Callahan assumed the management of the Pirates, he