davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri 6, Kan
sas Aggies I.
At. Worcester. Mass-Rhode Island
State 80, Worcester Tech 6.
At State College, Pa.-Pennsylvania
State SO, St. Bonaventure 0.
At Gettysburg, Fredericksburg 6,
Johns Hopkins 6.
and jefferson 10. West Virginia Yves
leyan g.
At Intercollegiate "a, Bushnell 0.
At Easton Pa.-Lafayette u, Ur-
sinus 6.
At Cambridge. Mass. - Harvard
Varsity Informal 50, Bumkin Island
Naval Reserve 0.
At Syracuse-SyracuSe a. Rutgers
10.
At Hanover, n. H-Dartmouth 36,
Middlebury 6.
At Missoula, Mont-Utah Aggies 81
University of Montana 6.
At Tucson, Ariz.-University of Ari-
zona 0. Army 3.
| of Mines 81, University of Wyoming g.
At Colorado Springs. Colo Colo
RADIO College 81. Fort Lyons Sailors O..
AT Colorado Springs - Colorado
Springs high school 0, East Denver o.
AT Denver-University of Colorado
0, University of Denver T.
AT Tulsa Okla.-Hasl.ell r. Henry
| Kendall College I.
AT St. Washington Univers-
| ty "a, Lombard College IA.
| At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue I. De
| Pau 6.
AT Pittsburg university of Pitts
| burg Al, Lehigh University 0.
| At Philadelphia University of Penn
| sylvania TO- Swarthmore O.
| At Columbus-Ohio State University
| 10, Northwestern University 0.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 50, Mount
| Union 0.
At Extraordinarily of Chicago
! 49, Vanderbilt University 0.
! At Lincoln, Neb.-U University of Ne
| oraska AZ. Iowa 0.
| At Omaha, Neb.-Creighton Uni
versity II, Drake University 3.
! At Vermillion, S. D.-University of
| South Dakota 10, South Dakota 0.
| At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell IA, Will
iiams TO-
At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin 0,
| Notre Dame 0.
West Point, n. Y.-Army "a, Vir-
| ginia Military Institute 0.
| Urbana, Ill.-Illinois "A, Oklahoma O.
| Annapolis-Maryland State 0, Navy
| g.
! At Lawrence, Kas.-Kansas Uni
yersity 49, Kansas Normals 0.
| At Bloomington, Ind.-Indians 40
| st Louis University O.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
NEbRASKANS WILL
PROVE: HARD NUT
FOR VALLEY TEAMS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, oct 14.-Results
from the gridiron pastime i'll the Mis-
souri, valley yesterday ran true to the
expectations of football followers. The
one surprise as the score of the Missou-
ri-Kansas Aggies game at Columbia,
when the Aggies defeated Missouri by
one point when the odds had given the
former school the win by at least one
touchdown.
Nebraska did even better by defeat
ing the Iowa University big ten team
ny topheaTy score Of Al to 0. By SO
doing the Cornhuskers established the
fact that whatever school wins the val
ley title<~they mast first bring the
1Nebraskans TO defeat.
[ Kansas had an easy game with a 5:
to tally with the Emporia, Kas nor
NAL school. Drake proved weaker than
had been expected and lost TO the
Omaha Creighton college, II to s.
Ames was idle. Washington defeated
the small Lombard college, 80 to 0.
The states south of the conference did
not fare so well. Arkansas defeated
Hendrix college, 10 to 0, as was expect
ed. oklahoma was defeated by Zuppke 5
Illinois members of the big ten" "A Il
| 0, score which did not come as a
surprise to SPORT followers. The Okla
homa Aggies in a reversal of expecta
! tons took the short end of a six tC
nothing tally from Phillips university
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
SIXTH WORLDS SERIES CANE
IS SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON

have two chances to win while the
Giants have only one.
Schupp or Benton
The Giants are pinning their faith
on Ferdy Schupp and Rube Benton,
make their great comeback last
Wednesday and Thursday when all
but their most faithful followers
thought the team was out of the run
ming. Based on their work in the
present series, there is little choice
between the two and it is probable
McGraw will make no decision but
will wait and send in tomorrow to
hold the SoX the pitcher who shows
the better in practice. Benton held
the sox to five hits for six bases in
The one game he pitched and won
Schupp has tWirled in two games, be-
ING taken out in the second inning OF
one contest and shutting out Chi
cago on his second appearance. Man
lger Rowland's pitching choice, he
aid tonight would be taber, If ne is
ight ana Cicotte to relieve him if
Der shows any sigYs of trouble
-cotte, the records show, has pitched
OF the 4S innings New York has
cen at bat. The White Sox man
ger said he was confident that to-
lorrow's game would he the last.
Sox Have Better Average
Unofficial averages of the five
;ames so far played show neither
cam has had d great advantage By
reason of Yesterdays fuSlllade of hits
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
SHOWS SKILL IN
BREAKING TARGETS

The ASSOCIATION uas honored Sat
urday with the presence of Governor
Thomas f. Campbell, who was the
guest of the organization. In the one
event he participated, he made the re-
markable score o. IS out of a possible
20 shots. This is wonderful shooting.
taking into consideration that he used
a strange gun, as well as his not having
shot at targets for years. The invita-
ton OF the association was: Come on
governor and set the pace"
o. n Ford. of San Jose, was the in
dividual star of the shoot, with d per-
feet score, breaking 200 out of 200
shots. This is the long straight run
record for Arizona. In the last five
weeks, Mr.. Ford has scored 2,075 tar
gets out of a possible 2,075,
Another remarkable score was made
by T. L. Edens, of Phoenix, when n.
broke 1871 out Of a possible 200. II was
seemingly impossible for such profess
SIGNALS as Hugh Poston ard Ed
TWitchell to overcome the lead gained
by the amateurs even though there was
4 difference in the score of one or two
targets.
A worlds record was broken in squad
shooting by: o. n. Ford W. H. Whit
comb, w. A. Joslyn, o. A. Evans and
II. f. Poston. They broke 975 targets
out of a possible 1000, for a per cent
of SIS.
The scores for Saturday We're as fol-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
SHOOT Of STATE SPORTsMEN Is '
MOST SUCCESSFUL YET HELD

The twentye eighth annual shoot of
the Arizona State Sportsmen's Associ-
alton at the state fair grounds came to
a close yesterday with some of the
most remarkable scores recorded in the
history of the organization and with
at least two. worlds records broken.
From the standpoint of craftsmanship
it was a most successful meet Some
thing of an idea of what was to come
was gained from the shooting on
practice day." but even this failed to
reveal exactly what was in store.
There was an unusually large gath
ering of enthusiastic "scattergun'
fans yesterday, upon the closing day
OF the meet. An especially interesting
card of three events had been arranged
and in each of these excellent show
ings We're made, as will be seen by
a perusal of the accompanying table,
which besides giving the figures for
yesterday includes those for the en-
tire shoot, together with totals and
averages.
The individual championship at so
targets was won by Tom L. Edens of
this city, Who broke As clay birds.
The Interstate Association state
championship events We're won by the
following: r. P. De Mund, SO; w. H
Heileman 81; T. L. Edens, 90; William
Mullen, 95; w. B. Twitchell, 95; H P.
De Mund, "a. and Carl Smith, 81, each
out of a possible 100.
0. A. Evans, a high class target
smasher from Los Angeles, proved his
ability by breaking 324 out of $50 shot
at thereby gaining the title of high
amateur for the three days shoot
J. Steigler of Tucson won the Eber-
ding trophy by breaking 1923 of the $50
Practice day list da,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Sam have his own way of thinking
in the matter.
Batting Honors Unsettled
Fitzgerald of San Francisco and
Rath of Salt Lake, continue their
see-saw race for the batting honors
of the Pacific Coast league with
neither man being able to shake OH
his rival Both men have performed
consistently throughout the season as
the fact that are shaving the $40
mark indicates.
Tobin of Salt Lake, approximately
twenty points behind. is the next
nearest contender. but it does not
seem at all likely that he will in any
~ay icopardize the first two men
toned.
With only two weeks left in which
to play out the present season, both
Fitzgerald and Rath are likely to
bend every effort to cross the finish
ing line first and baseball followers
are anticipating an interesting finish
to a race that has been IN progress
| throughout the entire season.
Peculiar Accident
one of the most remarkable causes
If death connected with the historical
sport is that Of George Blewitt who
! died of broken leg. Blewett. who
vas a member of the freshman foot
| ball team of the University of Cali
| fornia, had his leg broken during a
game Those who saw the accident
| rpv that tho Dlaver was not ever
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
LATEST ATHLETIC
NEWS FROM COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct To-
Shy Huntington, one of the
,reatest football players ever de-
'eloped on the Pacific coast, is back
gain on the football field for the
hampton Oregon team which last
ear defeated the University of
Pennsylvania team in the East VS..
Vest contest.
Huntington will be able to give his
'aluable mental and physical aid to
is mates this fall by reason of tn,
act that he was rejected as physi-
ally unfit both for the marine corps
nd the ambulance service in which
e tried to enlist.
To the average spectator who has
zen and who will see this fall, the
wonderful rushing and sprinting abil-
ty, the hard tackling and general
physical strength of the Oregonian,
t will be hard to reconcile the fact
hat he is a physical defective re-
acted by Uncle Sam. Oregonians
are quite content to allow Uncle
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
ATHLETICS PROVE
EASY VICTIMS To
WHITE SOX SQUAD

The Athletics proved easy victims for
the White SoX in the contest played on
Polk street diamonds yesterday after
noon, the latter aggregation running
up score of II to 3. Toward the end
of the contest the winning squad played
a listless game allowing their oppon-
ents to score a counter in the eighth
inning.
Although the Athletics outhit their
opponents. getting IA hits to the other
teams 10, they were unable to con
meet at opportune moments, when
biEgles would have meant runs. Cross,
pitcher and left fielder for the Athlet-
les proved the star of the contest, an
nexing four safeties out of five trips to
the plate. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
WHITE SOX TEAM
HAS SERIES EDGE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE two
contesting baseball teams from the
American and National league BAT
Ting for the championship of the
world returned to New York tonight
to resume their struggle at the Polo
grounds tomorrow afternoon AS q
result of the stormy and loosely
played game in the west Saturday,
the series stands three victories fol
the Chicago White Sox and two fol
the New York Giants. One triumph
for the American leaguers tomorrow
VIII, give them the baseball champ
ionship of the world and the spoil
that go with it. Victory for the Ma
tionals, however will carry the serie.
into Tuesday for the final game.
AS Chicago has the odd game
safely tucked away, great advant
age at this stage of a short serie.
her followers feel confident the title
will go to Comiskey's men. They
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Park Junior Tennis club, noted by
reason of the fact that nearly all the
California tennis players who have
achieved national or international
note We're at one time included in
its membership.
Mclaughlin and Johnston, both
former national singles champions,
We're members of this club up to their
nineteenth birthday, at which age
membership automatically ceases.
There are several youngsters play
ing the club at the present time who.
if they live up to the promise they
have shown thus far are expected to
add to the list of the club members
who have achieved distinction of the
courts of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

thrown TO the ground at the impact
which fractured the bone. Later, ac-
cuTding to the attending physicians,
small particle Of the marrow from
the broken bone entered a blood
vessel through which it was carried
to the brain and there formed a clot
which resulted later in death.
Tennis Tourney
While all the regular open tennis
tournaments of the Pacific coast have
been played and the season prac-
tically is over, there is one organ
ization which never misses a month,
winter or summer, without its resu-
larly monthly tournament in which
prizes and cups are competed for.
This organization is the Golden Gate
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Tennis
Bowling
Football


Chicago leads New York in team
batting. The White Sox have a team
average Of .2S8 to the Giants .211.
Chicago has made a total of AZ hits
and II runs While New Y FORK has
made as hits for 10 tallies.
Giants Lead on Fielding
New York leads in team fielding
with an average of .959; Chicagos
figures are 94S. The Giants have
made eight errors, three OF them i'll
Saturday wild game. and the White
SoX eleven, of which six also were
scored on Saturday. The two short
stops, Weaver and Fletcher, lead
their respective teams in errors, the
former having four and the latter
three. The average of John Collins,
the Sox fielder, Of three errors in a
total of seven chances is far below
world series standards for outer
garden men. re is the only out
ylisplay so far.
Robertson Individual Star
Individual batting honors for the
two teams rest with DaVy Robertson
the Giants light fielder He as the
only player ON either team who has
double figures in the hit column
times in nineteen times at bat for an
average of .526. Rariden, substitute
ing for the hard hitting McCerty and
Wnose catching has been of high
order. comes next to Robertson with
an average of .500-five hits in ten
times at bat Kauff and Zimmerman
he Giants cleanup men, are bat
ting under geo. Captain Eddie Col
Inns is leading the White Sox regu-
lars with eight hits out of eighteen
times at Dat. with an average OF .444
Risberg, the pinch hitter, has ar
average OF 800, coming through safely
one in his two trips to the plate,
Weaver is hitting at "a 1853 clip. John
Collins has averaged 1873 and Jack
son and Felsch .316 each.
The total attendance for the series
so far is 152,675 and the total re-
ceipts $352,530
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
MINES LOSE THIRD
STRAIGHT To MILL
Especial to The Republican,

fiA DEN, Oct. l5.-ln a contest fea =
tured by fights and arguments played
here yesterday. the Mill defeated the
Mine squad by score of to 3. This
is the third straight game won by the
Mill in the post-season series with the
Mines.
Although Hall pitched a great game
against the Mines, he was constantly
in trouble. During the course of the
contest he struck out ten batters. In
the third inning Catcher Toneman of
the Mines team, was banished from the
game when he mixed it with the UNI
pire.
The next game of the post season
series will be played at Hayden Wed
nesday. If the Mill aggregation wins
this game they become the series
champions. However. if the Mines
win, the fifth game of the series will
be played at Hayden next Sunday.
Score:
r II +
Mill .......... 040 900 001-5 {
Mines .-.......102 900 000-3 :
Batteries: Hall and Carish; Brom
ley and Toneman, Smith
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
CLUB STANDINGS
Coast Lea que
Yesterdays Result

YeSterddyS HeSuItS
Portland 3; San Francisco 2.
San Francisco ); Portland 0.
Los Angeles 16; Salt Lake -.
Salt Lake s; Los Angeles 3.
Vernon >: Oakland o.
Oakland a; Vernon ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Westfan; three base hits Lyail, Ford.
Home runs Westfall. Stolen bases,
Pepper Westfall. Sacrifice hits, West
fall. Doulae plays, De Priest to Kerns;
KeTns TO Westfall; De Priest to Ben
neato: Benneato to Kerns; Bagley IN
ossisted. Hits, off Sutherland 8; off
Miller A: Cross 3; Struck out, by De
Priest 5. by Westfall 1. Hits off De
Priest Y, Westfall l. Left on bases,
Pastimes II: White Sox 4. Time of
game: hrs, min. Umpire Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
COAST LEAGUE

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

in the matter.
Batting Honors Unsettled
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
"ShaU I Marry HIM.

tfN HALL I marry him? Dare l
marry him? I believe that
religion Is no obstacle al
all: but his parents and mine would
break their hearts II we were 10
marry. What shall do?"
In various and varying forms this
question comes to mo again and
again each day. And l hardly dare
answer for the individuals. Theo-
reticaIly. would say that religion
is no barrier at all; but for practi-
cal purposes OF everyday living
this fails OF the truth.
Goodness and beauty and that
love of fellow men which is the
love Of God made manifest are my
idea OF real worship. There is no
more perfect worship of our Maker
than that we show in our love of all
His children. over ana over again
both the New and the Old Tes-
lament assure US OF this. So
IL worship God IN nature ans
you worship Him in text and creed
or worship Him in churches and
you find Him in your love OF hu-
manity-hOwever devious the paths
We tread. they must lead US to the
same place Il we are honest ana
sincere ard true in our faith.
So for ...s. the fact that some one
loved WAS VI . different religion
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Little Bobbie's Pa

to the landlords offs after / have
ate, sed Pa, & have this flat fairly
humminE with steem. But speek-
ink OF Autum, Pa sed. II reminds
me OF the brAiv old days wen l
roamed thru the CRATE Northwest
in the Autum. talking care OF
camping parties. sed Pa. & locating
white pine for them lumber kings.
So you have ofYsn toald me, sed
Ma. MiEsus Sothern Is cumming
oaver tonite. she has Jest rote
CRATE novel & II is selling so fast
she IL scared.
What is the nsim OF Il? ssd Pa
Beyond the Infinite, sed Ma II
is veerd 4 butiful.
II has a nice weerd naim all
rite. sed Pa, Is she kind of veerd
too?
She is a vary sweet lady. sed
Ma. she 10 jest as material as Maud
Muller. ! want you to be reespecli-
full vile she Is here, sed Ma, q fo=
goodness saik. Ma sed. doant start
in telling her how you are going
to rite a novel sum day. You have
been singing that bass solo for ten
years. sed Ma & you haven't rots
q line yet.
Do you neon that vile she is
here am to be in the background.
ssd Pa.
Precisely. sed Ma. Lfssen &
lern.
o that naiks me think. sed Pa.
must so tonite to .heer. Professor
spud. he Is going to Iectu- on how
We are going to win this war.
Poor feller. sed Pa, he test got
married L he still has IdeeE of
winning wars 4 arguments, Pa sed.
Time will tain him, sed Pa, 4
tain him rite. q then besfoar Ma
cud tell Pa to stay hoam he was
out Of the doar 4 Jumped oavsr the
front fence insted o. walking thru
the open gait. Ma 5sd that was Jest
like Duglas Farobank tn. actor
who il AL The time jumping.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02

YTNHAT NIGHT Elsies yellow head tossed and
turned upon her pillow. She had made up her
- mind to take mighty step in spite Of the fact
every tie OF her really loving little heart called
out to her against the way she doing It
She only slept after dawn but excitement lent wings
to her fingers the next day and several succeeding
days. She was not tired. She Strengthened out her
small wardrobe, washed and ironed an her waists,
pressed and cleaned spots from her last years
suit and made little bag to hang around her neck
in which she carefully put the thirtyseven dollars
her first earnings-that she had saved from her Sum-
mers work. for Aunt Elsie would not let her pay any
board.
There was only one dress suit in the family
but that was a new one and large. It belonged to
her brother-the eldest Of the family Elsie found it
very heavy when she had packed all her things into
It. But she allowed herseR to obstacles be-
tween her and the life she was going to seek-and
which she felt so sure she should find.
But Elsie was a practical little person. She had
thought out as we'll she could just what she would
do each step Of the way. Her plans seemed to her
quite safe and She even believed, at times that
she could convince her mother OF her sure success
but her mother, she knew, would at once tell her
father and he would Of course veto the whole thing
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Deer-Skin Money.

The skin OF a valuable species
OF white Geer which were in the
royal parks was at one time utilized
as money in China It Is related
that a certain Emperor. by name
On tt. was in want OF money. and.
calling his treasurer to him. gave
him to understand that he must
have funds. Among the princes and
court!ers OF China at that time it
was customary when appearing be-
fore royalty to cover their faces
with a piece OF skin. The treasurer
took advantage Of this. and a law
was made fordidding the use OF any
other skin but that OF the white
deer from the royal parks. Naturally
princes and others were anxious to
secure these skius. and OF course
they were sold for nigh prices. thus
securing fer On tt the money ne
needed
The Washington times., 1917-11-02

would matter nothing at all from
the point OF view OF faith. Whether
he was sincere would be my stand
ard OF measurement. Real religion
must have in 1t liberation. love
that charity which Christ Himself
calls greater than hope or faith. II
I condemn my brother for doing the
right as he sees lift call his sin
certify wicked and base because It
is not my sincerity, 1 am forget
ting another rule: Judge not that
ye be not judged"
Now very simply 1 have tried to
make clear the fact that 1 believe
in the good OF every faith. every
creed, every sect that is sincerely
practiced. With such love and toll
Grafton as are the essence of real
religion IN the heart Of a believer.
he cannot feel coldly superior to
another believer.
ANY one who holds sincerely 10
this can safely link his or her life
with that OF some one whose relig-
ious convictions are nothing like
his own-provided that other some
one Is also tolerant.
Before two young people OF diff
ferent faiths can make their par
ents adjust their wondering and un-
happy old souls 10 an acceptance OF
a daughter or son who seems to
come 'rOM another vCrld. they must
L.AkG sure IL tEey ~ soms E.O1
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Why Not?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
an engaged. but my nancs's
salary 10 small. could get along
on It nicely. a. can cook and
sew. but he has nothing saved. az
re has had heavy family burdens
to carry until recently. He has L
small furnished room, another.
and we are both alone. / was
married before and have one
child. l pay for his board. Now
we thought IL we were married
right away We could take a
couple OF rooms and both work
till we had enough to start house.
keeping. and We would both be
happy to be together. But my
friends all say I am very foolish.
! know IL Is mucn nice- to have
your home from TIE E:a-t. but as
neither OF Us has any home life
now We feel II We were together
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Can You Influence Him?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
The man / love does not re-
spsct old age, and he is not at all
patriotic. He seems TO have
. hatred for his father, aad
while / am sure he cares for his
mother. he does not reverence her.
This young man has been sadly
pampered. lie has an abundance
of Wit, Is aristocratic and can be
very sympRthtic. He also has .
"taks-it-for-grante sort OF way,
and, although he has not asked
and probably will not he expects
I will marry him
Do you think that this man can
be capable OF making q good huS-
band? ESTELLE N
IT sounds rather dsngerouSi The
man who does not respect pa
rents or country and who has only
the outward bearings Of . gentle
man, who can be sympathetic occa-
sionaIly and who is spoiled and
selfish IL likely TO be brutal and
sxactinE a. . husband. And yet Il
Sc possible that . sans young woman
like you-onS who has the keen
powers OF analysis you show and
the ability to stand off and ex-
anime q situation eriticzlly-eAa, ~
she Be EwSst-tsnpsrsd. patient and