davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
No Records Fall, but Thirty Thousand Watch Delayed Race on Los Angeles New Mile Motor Speedway. Many Thrills Furnished
Republican A. ?. leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-f;ddie Pullen won the George Washington swecpstake, the 10O-mile automobile race which was the feature event at the opening here today of the New Ascot Speedway. His time was hour. 30 seconds and 42 seconds.
 Bob Burman finished second and Earl Cooper was third. Their time was l:32:13 and 1:32:44 l-5 respect lively.
 For the greater part of the distance the race was between Pullen and Cooper with one or the other leading
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

That industrial preparedness is the policy of the manufacturers of Fisk tires is easily believable by anyone who has lately visited their plant at ChicOpee Falls. Mass. Few people realize the great size to which it has grown. New buildings, to such eX- tent as to completely overshadow the present factories and office buildings. have been completed. With twenty buildings and twenty-nine acres of floor space, the establishment is one
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
Bat. Av. Delosion Ard Snare Real Merit of Player on New System

Will 1916. marking the dawn of q new era ia baseball, witness rav!4ion of some of the old methods of com putting batting averages r. (. Lane, editor of Baseball Magazine. hopes it will He does his hoping in an article ln the March issue, in which he points out the crdditics in the present system of figuring bat,er's value on the basis of safe hits divided by times at bat and failing to recognize the widely diff ferent values of scratch hits and home runs, CT pffling wallors that permit the batter to die on base, as opposed to the batting attack that pushes rum ners over the home plate.
 Comparing the present grossly in- accurate method to a Hypothetical sys- tenn by which wealth would be guaged by the number of coins a man pos sessed and not their intrinsic value. Lane argues that not any batsman has his real run-gettins value set forth in his official batting average. Sta tistics is the basis of the most in- teIesting phase of the fans psychol- ogy. Outside of witnessing games. the baseball bug gets TO pleasure like that derived from the study and argument over the comparative baseball profic- iency of players.
 The value of ball player to q team lies in his ability to get runs and to prevent them. Fielding and pitching are the two departments in which d player operates to prevent runs. Bat ting, waiting out pitchers base running are the subdivisions into which offen- sivc baseball is divided. Admitting th1t tho 1potb,I. .r c.1o,,l,+;.,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
OUTLAWS il; REDS 2

Vie Bennenato held the Arizona Reds to four hits. and the Outlaws trained the Opdenhoff nine II to 7. The Ban d!ts had their hickory pile along, and they used it. They smeared the Sul- livan offering all over several parts of the Polk ball lot
 The game was one of the best at tended sandlot exhibitions of the sea son
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

of the manufacturing show places of New England. One factory alone is over coo it. long, 100 feet wide and it's floors provide more than 36O,00O feet of floor space. A great ware house. complete general office build ing and several other structures are included in the new group
 While the idea of simplicity has been followed in arranging and fur nishing the general offices, no effort has been spared to provide every
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Ticket sale for Hi-Y Lecture Course hesins at 10 q. m. on Monday, March 9th for Schubert Symphony Soloists, at the I. NJ. C. A-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

The departure of the Duke" of Wellington was met with sincere re- sret last night, when he lett for Pennsylvania. MT. Wellington has won a warm place in the heart of every high school student Dream land" was highly approved and ap- !reciated by the general public as il was without doubt the finest amateur production ever staged in Phoenix. Mr. Wellington is intending to return to Phoenix in the near future with a stupendous and elaborate production. which will far surpass "Dreamland."
 "A Womans Town-No Mans Town is the title of the Spanish play which will be given next Friday evening in the high school audi torim.
 Tempe Normal and P. II. s. sure played a gcod ball game Saturday afternoon even if the score was r to :.
 Noticed that Coach White of Mesa was over at the high school track meet Friday afternoon with an alarm clock. The time was so fast, that we advised him to bring a "Speed-0- Meter the next time he comes.
 The Jcffelsonian contest will come off in April, with cash prizes. This contest has created great excitement in r. lH. s.
 Student of p. H. s. Pull Movie Stunt
 In order to advertise ball game as it had never been advertised before. ? group of students consisting of Craver, Luke, Pinney. Linebarger, Shelley. Rehn. Fogle and little Chas. Chaplin Jr., known the world over as Stanley Wooster. Had the whole city of Phoenix bite at the stunt they pulled Saturday. Yes it was original too. About nine o'clock the Pritllly Pair Moving Picture Co.,. was seen in action on the streets of Phoenix talk ing fake pictures. These boys were dolled up in character make-urs and really looked like professional movie stars \ real camera was used in taking a two reel drama" entitled Wait Until You See It." Larga crowds gathered around the scenes where these famous players were act inG. Many remarks were made by thc spectators as the company was producing the picture Cameraniar Fogle had his camera lined up sc everybody had to bite. After a little performance had been given in front of the camera, where all spectators were startled at the wonderful act ing, one member of the companV would get up and announced the ball game between r. II. s. and Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Ticket sale for Hi-Y Lecture Course hesins at 10 a. m. on Monday. March 9th for Schubert Symhony Soloists. lat the !. M. C. A-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Many Phoenix high school boys at- tended the dance given at the Tempe Normal last Friday niiht by the Wall Flower Hop society of Tempe Nor mal This was one of the largest dances of the year and everybody prerent had wonderful time
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

favor of the Juniors. The 20 yard dash will he run this evening to Ge- eide the winning class. The class that takes first place in the 20 yard dash will win the meet.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

The track meet last Friday after noon proved one Of the greatest eyer held. The score is now 2 to 26 in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
WIN TWO IN DAY

In two fast games, the Eastlaiers defeated the Northside team at the high school field yesterday afternool. Both games were hotly contested. Bur
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Where they Play Saturday Phoenix 1t Glendale. 1cmpc at Mesa. The Coyote paper will be out again Tuesday full of news"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
the Streets oi Proenix.

lnS StftelS O. FFOSnIx.
 Cheering and joking the crowd steps slowly down to the north Central av- cnue. On the way more students are add'd to the collection of would be actors. While discussing on the south west corner of Central and Adams. where. the" should go. Miss Stewart speaks up in her t,-htle voice and in- Vites the crowd as q-r guests to re fieshments al the Rose Tree. Scene 3. Crowd Enters and is Seated in the Lsst Booth. Drinks Are Or dered.
 While waiting Walters demonstrates his famous laugh. Unfortunately re- porter and his guest enter. and take in the whole scene. After many tries l or local talent, solos and other things that can not be named the crowd de- s.res to adjourn. Scrap starts on who takes the check. Fill Ruff comes to the rescue and pays check. Curtain.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
TIE NEXT BOOTH BACK

..-'--- .',o. rte Featas.' 2.ie7 ~..o '..var. aad Ar l. 4.
 .'.',! t.n -I4Hilr> .s ue D',i.c. I'.a e. "h,ei~.
 D. l. Ir'.c'7 Cas.eao c.5 on. l. r-- r v'-i ..- 20" :r nts "a'rcr eror , -o h-J "J Of Nr't.4:ou farewell. :'oa.s ar, ing. Whist" b."'F-. " d t., :. t- , .sses a- -T5 ".. a". .a.. .ulls ou @' ro,vl ! r.trsr~.
 -1 n. t.. r.-- ;
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

"A Womans Town-No Mans Town is the title of the Spanish play which will be given next Friday evening in the high school audi tOrim.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Tempe Normal and P. II. $. sure played gcod ball game Saturday afternoon even if the score was r to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Noticed that Coach White of Mesa was over at the high school track meet Friday afternoon with an alarm clock The time was so fast, that we advised him to bring a "Sreed-0- Meter the next time he comes
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

Jones, Earl and Norton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06

the new bill will feature a musical
novelty, ION The Neranda. one
OF Menlo Moore's latest successes.
II is a reproduction OF interesting
episodes Of college lie and contains
musical treats thro sghout a large
and attractive chorus. we'll costum-
ed, are seen 20 an advantage
Another prominent place on the
new bill, will be taken by The
Monarch Comedy Four" who will
offer late songs and bright comedy
lines. A comedy novelty will be in
PRODUCED in what is known as the
electrical Venus. This act was re-
Gently seen in some of the larger
cities and has proven a big success.
Bessie LeCOunt. an attractive COM
edienne. Will offer topical ballads
and the musical Gerards will open
the program with an elaborate
musical novelty in which they play
various musical instruments. rang
ing from violins 10 20 mandolins,
which they play at one time. and
introducing their original instru-
ment. the mandophone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
AT THE COLONIAL.

Anita Sweet. one OF the foremost
screen favOrites now playing for the
Bigraph company. Will be featured
at the Colonial for two DAYS. Wed
nesday and Thursday in The Daring
Of Diana" The story concerns a
Paris agent or a New York news
paper who attempts 10 impersonate
the owner OF the paper and the
manner in which circumstances and
quick wit place within the power
OF Diana Pearson. a reporter on
the newspaper. the means Of turn
ing the situation against the villain
and winning for herself love and
position. Miss Stewart as Diana, has
invested the role with all that be-
longs by right of profession 10 the
character of the alert newspaper
woman. plus her own personal
charm. The supporting cast is a
fine one. including Anders Randolph
in the role Of the william and Julia
Swayne Gordon as his castaway
mistress. who for the sake of her
child follows him 10 America and
goaded 10 evaporation through his
abuse lays bare the plan by which
he has schemed 10 gain possession
Of and sell his employers paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM

The brains Of the east are pitted
against the strength OF the west, in
new Fox production Daredevil
Kate" in which Virginia Pearson is
starring and which is being present
ed at the Auditorium today. Dare
devil Kate runs a saloon in Devils
Gap. All the miners patrOnize her
place Kate remembers that her
life has not been passed completely
among the miners. She has a
younger sister, Irene from whom
she separated when a kind lady
promised 70 give the little girl a good
home. The sisters were parted then
and each had taken half of a ring
that their mother had given them on
her death-bed. The miners are dis
satisfied and have trouble with the
company and John West. the east
ern representative is sent 10 take
charge Of the situation. His wife.
Irene West and their children and
his wfe's adopted brother Cliff
Stone are with him. Kate is on the
side Of the miners, who plan 10
make trouble for the newcomers. I'M
I'll she meets stone, with WnOm
she falls in love at first sight, then
she lends her aid TO the eastern
people and finally succeeds in hav-
ing things settled in an amicable
manner. In the meantime she dis
covers that Irene West is her sis
ter from whom she has been sep
arated for so many years, she and
stone are married and leave the
wretched mining town for newer.
pleasanter life in the west. The Selig-
Tribune weekly completes the bill
Tomorrow Edmund Breese will be
seen in a five part wonderfully en-
TITLED The Weakness of Strength.
I'm this production Mr.. Breese will
be supported by Ormi Hawley. Cliff
ford Bruce and Evelyn Brent. Billie
Burke will also be seen as usual in
Gloria : Romance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
THEATERS
RAMONA" BOON TO REDsKIN

RAMONA" BOON TO REDSKIN.
Interest IN the North American
Indian and his problem has been re-
vived 20 a high pitch by the presen-
tation throughout the land of W. II.
Clune's big cine "a operate specta-
Gle. Ramona. founded on Helen
Hunt Jackson's famous novel OF
California and the Mission Indians
which is 10 have its first presenta-
ton here at the oliver for one week
starting Sunday. Sept 10. The faith
fui manner in which the screen vis-
ualizatiOn illustrates the Hfework OF
Mrs. Jackson has touched a respOn-
sive chorG in the hearts Of the peo-
pie.
The Mission Indians are a marked
contrast 20 other American aborig-
ines. When the Sioux and the
Apaches went on the warpath they
we're rounded up and given reserva-
lions. Although thousands Of whites
were killed by these bad Indians.
Uncle Sam ever after took tender
care Of them IL was different with
the peaceful Mission Indians. They
never harmed white men. yet they
were driven from place TO place by
the white settlers, and denied help
from the government. They were
killed and starved until few surviv-
ed TO represent a wonderful race.
Every detail OF those stirring times
is depicted in the photodrama Of
Ramona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
AT THE LASALLE.

According 10 The Code. is the
title Of the photodrama to be shown
at the Lasalle today. featuring
Lewis Stone. Marguerite Clayton
and +. II. Calvert in the principal
roles. The first part of the story
is laid i'm the south during the per-
iod of the civil war and later the
action. departs TO New York. Ex-
cellent costuming and settings add
materially TO this splendid prOduc-
ton.
House Peters and Zena Keefe.
two very popular players for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
LIGHTNING CAUSES
DAMAGE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept g. Buildings
were flooded and considerable dam
age done by lightning Tuesday in
the second wind. rain and thunder
storm in Chicago within "a hours.
A child. Matte Meyers, nine years
old, blinded by the dOwnpour, was
ed.
The gale imperilled many small
ships on Lake Michigan. Life savers
were kept busy throughout the
evening.
Telegraph communication with
several western cities was interrupt
ed or destroyed for a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
AT THE ORPHEUAI.

Concluding performances will be
given today at the Orpheum of the
present vaudeville bill, which fea-
lures Gus Edwards school days
Howard and Fields. with their din
ing car minstrels; Burke and Burke
in a comedy sketch; Johnnie Small
and sister. in whirlwind dances and
the Adroit brothers, in a novel
acrobatic offering.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing for the remainder OF the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
DRASTIC DEMANDS
MADE BY JAPAN
American Interests Deeply In
VOlved by Moves of Japan
in Inner Mongolia.

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Sweep-
ing demands far more drastic than
any published summaries have in
dicated are revealed in the secret
terms being pressed on China by
Japan as a result Of the recent arm
ed conflict between soldiers of the
two nations at Cheng Chiatun in
Inner Mongolia Private dispatches
received here Tuesday revealed that
Japan seeks indemniues an apology
and political concessions throughout
the whole section OF inner MOngO-
liza and south Manchuria.
The four formal demands are
quoted as follows.
Punishment OF commanding
Chinese officer involved In the trou-
BILE.
dismissal with punishment Of
the other officers Involved.
3-fnstructions TO Chinese troops
in inner Mongolia and south Man
churia not 90 interfere in any way
with japanese troops or civilians.
4-Recognition OF special inter
ests' for Japan in inner Mongolia
and south Manchuria. comprising
powers Of police and administra-
ton. preference in loans and in the
selection of all foreign advisers. etc
Four Concessions Asked.
Besides the four demands" are
four concessions which China is
asked TO grant Japan without for
NAL demand. as follows.
THE Chinese army i'm south
Manchuria and eastern Mongolia TO
-employ japanese military advisers
Chinese schools and colleges
TO have japanese military inspec-
tors
"a formal apology in person
from the Chinese governor OF Muk-
den TO Japanese governor at Dairen
and the japanese consul at Mukden
for the Cheng Chatting trouble.
Monetary compensation 10 the
families Of the Japanese killed, the
amounts 20 be settled later
American Interests Involved.
Sec'y Lansing refused Tuesday
night 10 comment on the dispatches.
10 is known that steps Will be taken
by the state department 20 secure
detailed reports. American Interests
seem at first glance 10 be more
deeply involved than in any event in
the far east since Japans famous
ultimatum 20 China of May. 1915.
The employment Of Japanese mill
itary advisers for Chinese forces in
that vicinity is thought 20 be a
first move To secure japanese con-
troll of Chinas armed forces
There The military party in Japan
, has urged for "a Ions time the con-
struction of "a huge Chinese mill
tarv machine under Japanese Off
GERS. Japanese military inspectors in
, Chinese schools and colleges would
mean start or this policy
Well Informed Chinese sources
see nothing for China but submis-
sion. believing delay is apt to mean
the occupation of the territory by
Japanese armed forces. China is in
no condition TO offer serious resis-
lance.
80 foreign country. save possibly
the United States is expected TO Of
Ter objection To Japan's course. be-
cause of conditions abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
ATTENTION COURT OF HONOR

All mem bers are requested TO
meet at HAN Wednesday evening.
Sept 9th for purpose of electing
officers. Az are earnestly request
I'd 60 be present ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06

screen. will be featured at the La
sale on Thursday in a recent Brady
made subject, The Rail Rider"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
ia f'I'TST.

First-The pastor. Rev. George W.
Mcdaniel. ID. D., viii preach at ii and
S:lj o'clock
Leigh Street.-The pastor. Rev ]. j.
Wicker. j.. j.. VIII preach at IL o'clock
on ~ Rich Mans Son In Rags" and
ut S:l5 on "Wh"re Is God These Days.
Grace Strcet-l;cv. Lloyd T. Wilson.
y. -, Will preach at IL o'clock this
morning. The sacrament Of the Lord $
supper will be administered at the
close Of the service There will be no
service this evening
Grove Avcnuc-Thc pastor. Rev. ".
g. james, ID. d, will conduct the morn
ing and evening services at II and
Sis o'clock. At the evening service
he will deliver an illustrated lecture
on the great missionary, William Carey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST.

Crntennr,-Rev. r 4. Smoot. D. ID
pastor, will preach at both morning
and evening services.
Broad Street.-The pastor, Rev. Fred
r. Chenault, wNl preach at IL o'clock
this morning on the subject. alone
With God" and at Sis on The Garden
OF the Heart"
Branch Memorfni-The pastor. Rev.
w. oliver Gordon, will preach at II
o'clock on the subject, THE Humanity
of God. and at s:15 on another Com
forter." AZ the evening service spe-
cial music will he furnished by the
male quartet Of Asbury Methodist
Church, under the direction Of profes-
or j. s. Renncr.
Pnrk Place-Rev. ]. ]. Bradford, tho
pastor, will preach at II and S O'Clock
Paramount Avenue--Ilcv f. V. Car
son, the pastor. Will preach this morn
ing on the subject. what Must Do
to BE Saved?" and in the evening or
a Talk With Jesus" Sunday school
meets at 9:30.
aIonumcnt-Rcv. r. II. Potts, the
pastor. Will conduct both morning and
evening services.
Grace ,SOidicrs' Home ChnpcD-
There will be communion service at II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
UNION SERVICES.

Chimborazo Park-The congregations
Of Third Christian. Third Presbyterian,
-. .James Methodist and Broadus Me-
mortal Churches will unite for even
ing services during the summer months.
beginning tonight at o'clock. The
combined choirs Of the churches will
have charge Of the music. Seats for
the people will be provided. In case
of rain. the union service will be held
in Broadus Memorial Baptist Church
The service will be at the pavilion
Rev. r. L. Clark, pastor of the Third
Christian Church. viii preach tonight
Wcstminstcr Presbyterian - Il; q y
George W. kcmpcr. pastor of Ham
over Avenue Christian Church. viii
preach at Sis o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
CHRISTIAN.

Cownrdin Avenuc-The pastor. Rev
T.. Wayne Long. will preach in the
morning on tho subject, The Roman
Centurion" and in the evening on "A
Short story"
Hanover Avenuc-Rev. George w
kemper, the pastor, will preach this
morning on the subject, Our Great
lcadcr."
Colonial Ilncc-Sunday school will
meet at o'clock this afternoon, fol-
lowed by preaching service at tho
church, at stop 10, Wcsthamptcn car
line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
EPISCOPAL.

81. Pnul's-SSunday school at 10
o'clock. Litany and Communion at H..
evening prayer at S:15.
Church OF AkccnsIon-Rev. James
Winslow Clarke. the rector. Will admin
iSter the Holy Communion and preach
at IL O'Clock this morning. The even
ing prayer services will be discontinued
during the months of July and Au-
gust.
Ali-Snints-fscv. J. Y. Downman the
rector. viii conduct the usual morning
service at ii o'clock, followed by the
Holy Communion The afternoon ser
vice will be held at o'clock.
ST. Jnmes-Icv. Churchill Gibson
Chamberlaync will preach at IL and
s:l1 o'clock. Holy Communion will
be administered at the morning SER
vice.
st. Andrews Holy Communion and
sermon at II O'Clock by Rev. j. Francis
Eibblc. the rector. assisted by Rev.
Philip \. Arthur. Evening prayer
ana sermon at Sis.
Holy Trinit. --Rev. j. ]. Gravatt, d.
D. the rector. and Row. Thomas @.
Faulkner. assistant rector. will con-
duct the morning service at II o'clock.
Holy Communion will be administered.
The evening services will be discon-
tinucd until further notice.
Church of the Holy COMMUNICATIVE
service at o'clock will be conducted
py Rev. K. 6. NJ. 5rydon. The evening
service will DC in charge of Rev. w
Dudley Powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SALVATION ARMY.
william BYRD pnrk-Adi,,.an,

William Byrd Pnrk-Adjutant Manic
Johnson Will speak briefly on the sub
ject Soldiers of Two Wars" at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon. \ special invi-
tation rs given to the Virginia soldiers
now in the city To be present. Special
music VIII be provided The regular
sunday night service OF the Salvation
Army viii be held in the new audi
torium, 12o North Seventh Street. at
Sis tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

pastor. Will prcach At If o'cloci; this
morning. Sunday school at ?:i5 o'clock.
Wcstminstcr-Thc pastor. Rev. james
Y. Fair. d. D.. will preach to-day ut
III o'clock. Union service at SIS.
Grace Covcnnnt-The pastor, Rev T.
Calvin Stewart. ID. D.. will conduct both
morning and evening services at IL
and S:l5 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
CENTRAL Y. VI. G.. A.

Life Problem CIub--In the subject of
Life at Its Best" the topic of "a
Growing Person" will be discussed this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock by w c. Nor
man. The club will meet In the second
floor assembly room. Rev. c. W. NJ
TAYLOR will talk in the boys lobby at
o:3O o'clock.