davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

make faster time at the mile II pit.
ted against LANCER LANCER is now
in Hawaii. and Il Is expected the
two win meet. A wonderful race
should ensue.
Ross appears confident OF defeat
ing Tie Duke" at the 200 and 40.
but expresses no particular optim-
ism over the 100
The worlds record for the 100 Is
held by kahanamoku. who swan
the distance In straight.away.
oren tidal water in Honolulu har.
Dor. June. 1915. He covered the dis.
lance in 52b seconds. Ross best
time for the distance has been
around So seconds.
Enthusiastic supporters OF Ross
believe he will defeat the islander.
Many good swimming judges say
that he possesses more speed in the
water than any man who ever
swan.
But Kahanamoku Is SOME fish nj
his favorite distances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Red SOx and White
Meet Today in Mix

the White Sox's task hard. but the
season gives them n well-developed
edge over the Red Sox in series
played In Chicago. However. the
present series Is one OF the kind
that can hardly be measured with
that rule. The Red sox. history
proves. have won their last two pen.
nants In the face OF just such odds
as they are called upon today 10
battle.
They have tho determination and
no nerves. They composed one OF
the greatest money teams tho
game has known" II they sbonld
slaughter the White Sox. no on,
would be greatly surprised.
Ernie Shore probably will be
sent against the White Sox in 10.
days game with chance pointlne
at Eddie Cicotte for the Chi.
cagoans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

Baker. 60; Huston johnson. w. A..
c., h. Ernenweln and Stanley Raj.
kowsh liiawatha, 5S.
Girls-lIester Eastman. w. A. C..
50; Stina Holmberg, w. A. c.. 81;
Alma OLeary. w. A. c., 81.
Senior girls-Edith Eckland. w
A. C.. 6S; Miss T. Thompson. w. A.
C., 60; Dora Hurley, Mt. Baker. 5s.
Senior boys-Guy Thomas, MI.
Baker, go; w. X, Speidel, Mt Baker,
Gil; Il. Parks, w. A. c., 81.
intermediate -- Russell Daley.
w. A. G., AZ; Ed Cannon. Walla
Walla. 46; Judy Fisse. Collins. 40.
Pat Scott, Adolph Schacht and
sgd Goodwin were the judges. The
meet was run off under the direc.
ton of Frank Fuller. superintendent
OF playfields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20
VIII Norman Ross, represent
Ing the United States. return
from Honolulu with the scalp
OF Duke kahsnamoku7 This
is the question which will direct
the eyes OF the aquatic world 20
Hawaii the first week In Sep
TENDER. when the swimming
championship events occur.
Ross. during the past few months.
has annexed a large number OF time
records. but his competition has
lacked the wonderful water skin OF
THE Duke" and the heart breaking
speed OF Ludy LANCER long.distance
swimmer.
Ross now holds worlds time In
the 200. 220 and ii0 lie also holds
Is American records. Recently. at
San Diego. Ross lowered the time
for the mile. held by Ludy LANCER.
by 40 seconds. LANCER was not
Ross says he believes he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
More Than OOOin
Big TrapshOOt Meet

by United Press Leased Wiz.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.--more
than 500 appeared on the entry
list when the grand American
handicap trapshooting tourna-
ment opened here today. Many
stars will participate.
Amateurs opened play In the
South Shore Introductory. In
which there were 200 targets on
an 1eyard rise.
The national amateur cham
plonshIp begins tomorrow.
There will be 100 single tar
gets on a 16-rod rise.
The preliminary handicap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

CHICAGO THIS YEAR viii again
be the scene OF the national target
tournament. and the grand Amert.
can trapshooting tournament will
take place over the IA traps OF the
South Shore Country club. adJoin-
ing Jackson park. today and Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day.
II didn't take very long TO com
plete the trspsbooting tournament
OF 30 years ago. One trap and a
handful OF shooters turned out. II
Is quite different today. when IL
takes IA traps OF the most modern
make to accommodate the shooters
and five days TO completes the pro-
gram. All big things. however.
have small beginnings.
MORE AND MORE the efforts OF
Connie Mack. silent leader OF the
Athletics. are gaining respect
among the big leaguers. The pre-
diction made by himself when he
began TO whittle off the stars with
whom he had won several worlds
championships that he would be
back In the race by 1917. has not
been realized. but he has succeed
ed In making the name OF Philadel-
phia once more one to be feared in
the American league.
Discussing Mack and his newly
made team recently. Bill Donovan
said that he would rather play al
most any club In the league than
send his men into contest against
the Mackmen.
"They won't win any pennants
this year" Donovan commented,
but they're going to fight mighty
hard for every game they go into.
From this time on they're going to
improve. I'm a mighty mistaken
student OF this national pastime n
the Athletics are not found kick
ing considerable dust around be-
fore the end OF the 1918 campaign
gets here"
Donovan figures-and 80 does ev.
cry other baseball manager who
has had glimpse Of him-that
Ray Bates In one Of the finest play
ers the minor leagues have yielded
in many a day. He also believes
Witt the equal OF any shortstop in
the American league. with the pos
sible exception OF Roger Peckin-
paugh, his own short fielder. Sec
ond base is problem. but McInnls
is fully the equal. perhaps the SUI
perior Of any man doing firstbase
duty.
There isn't a thing wrong with
that outfield OF Connie Mack's,"
Donovan ruefully remarked. Il
only wish had a pair OF those
birds working for me. might
have chance to win a pennant be-
fore he makes the going so rough"
Where liz the manager who
wouldn't like TO have Bush Myers
and Moves pitching for him? And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

open to amateurs. Will be held
Wednesday. The Grand Amer.
lean event 10 20 be on Thurs
day. and the Consolation Fri.
day.
Daily matches between pro-
fessional shooters will be held
In addition TO the regular pro-
gram.
preliminary events were
cleaned up yesterday, when r.
a. King, OF Delta. Colo. won
the A. 3. Richardson memorial
trophy and VIM. Ridley. Of
Watcher. la, successfully
defended the Hazard doubles
trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Reuther
Is Liked
in Boston
BY AHERN

Fred Mitchell turned Dutch
Reuther. former Northwestern
league pitcher. loose fee
weeks. ago, but according 70
opinions Of Eastern sport
scribes. he pulled a "boner'sfW
doing so. OF course, Reuther
still remains In the National
league. Christy mathewson. Of
the Reds. was too wise 20 let
hin, &c; by. and paid the waiver
price for him.
II Matty had not taken Reuthefs
Il is likely some other club would
have stepped in. Boston writOol
are especially strong for Dutch
w. c. spargo. Of the Journal. CON
ments as follows:
Several days ago we prfnte1
many lines TO the effect thae
Dutch Reuther. hard hitting left
handed pitcher. with world d,
stuff. had become dissatisfied with
his Chicago Cub berth and could
be secured by the Braves II they
were ready TO lay out small
amount OF cash for better looking
prospect than any OF the mince
leagues hold.
within a few days action 90
CURED in the Reuthers case. altho
not with the Boston club. as we
hoped. Christy Mathewson. ever
awake IN an effort to upset the
ink that has long followed the
Reds. learned OF the details OF the
Reuther-Cubs affair and secured
him for the climbing RhinelanderA
The Braves could surely tave used
him to as good advantage as the
Reds. but that's the way things 80
oftentimes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Billy Evans Too Busy
to Help Out Ball Fan

Hey. there, brush off the plate
! cant see 1t for dust" yelled n
fan to Umpire Billy Evans. And
neither can you" Said fan Objected
to a strike decision.
Come out here and do It your.
ser. You've got lots more time
than ! have. I'm awful busy right
now" retorted Evans with a grin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

where. oh. where can you find n big
Lacquer who wouldn't spend several
thousand dollars for Waffle
Schang7
The foundation has been built for
another fine baseball team In PIN.
adelphia- Managers and baseball
men everywhere believe IL is due.
~~---a 7----------a--s--a----aa-=---
By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.--The West
Side club. Forest Hills. l.. l.. will
see the national singles patriotic
tennis tourney get under way to-
day. Many stars will compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
GCPDRT.2u


"Caruso Dan" remarks that
the American league race 10
closer than Sid Mitchell.
Any man who will not do all he
can to help the government and tho
Sammies at this time Is a stacker.
Fighters take notice.
Walter johnson 10 going
hack. That one-hlt game ne
pitched against the White sos
proved u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
GdHWs
Comment
on Sports
BY Condo

m HiRTyTHREE shotgun
At Chicago to take part the first apshoOng
= Of which there the
First National nanlma'e Target Tourney
Exeter Gun club Of Exeter, ~ n.
The conducted J. e
oeem
wid flight ron, trap.
These facts which
weeks OF the old
Photographed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Ice Hockey League
MAY Not Start Year

Nothing definite has been given
out as yet a. to whether or not
tho Pacific Coast Hockey associa.
ton will be in operation this
winter. President Patrick is not
much in favor OF starting the sea.
son under present conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
By II. c. HAMILTON


United Press Staff Correspondent,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-The
question whether the Red or
White sos carried the greater
amount Of nerve will be settled
in the deadly series that be.
gins today In Chicago.
A display OF cast.iron feelings
stuck out now and carried down
thru September will give the White
Sox the right TO meet the National
league pennant winner In the
worlds series. A false step now
and they might as we'll begin to
make plans for next year.
The Chicago Sox have kicked
away several chances 10 sew up
the race. but today in spite OF their
failings. they lead the procession
by two full games They now are
scheduled at home for a stretch
that will carry them up to Septem.
Der II. That list OF games should
mean a Nag.
Injuries TO Buck Weaver and a
pitching staff have made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

This guy Cruise stiil seems 10
cruise toward the National league
batting champlonshlg.
Cruteh 10 tho name Of a book.
maker NJ North Randall. 40.
hurl Why do ~
We may be little early. but II
looks like Schupp and Rariden.
Clcotte and Schaik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Duthies and S. & +.
Teams Are Winners

The Duthies and skinner & Eddy
were returned yictors Saturday In
the Shipbuilders' league. Ames
lost to the former. II to 2. with
Mails on the mound. while the Dry
Dockers were defeated. 8 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
National Net Meet
Is Scheduled Today

H. 5. Barnes. DR.. King and Fred
can were tied for high gun honors
Sunday at the trapshoot at Green
Lake. Each finished with As out
OF possible 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

Harry Harper. tho smuggling Ia.
coma outflelder, has been farmed
out to Peoria by Joe Thinkers Column
bus club. Pillet. the Tigers star
pitcher. also failed TO stick in the
big show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

Ben Hunt. pitching for Skinner "a
Eddy. shut out the Seattle Elkf
squad at 18th and jefferson Sun
day. ! to 0. in grilling pitchers
duel with "Toots" Agnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

BY saying he can help the
United States more by play.
Ing golf for the Red Gross than
BY fighting In a trench. Francis
ouimet was given Benny Leon
ard another abb.
The Giants and tho National
league are as far apart aE a coupl.
who were married In 1907.
~ may not be the bestlook.
ing man In Seattle" says Tea.
ley Raymond. Can't all be
handsome, eh, Tealey7
The fellow who would ask for n
pass TO benefit boxing show
would rob n cripple OF his crutch.
Butch" Erb says all the
ivory In the world has not been
made Into billiard balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al New York o. Cincinnati s.
No other Hsuday samss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland Z. Boston J.
Al ustfeit z. Washington !.
At Chicago IL. Philadelphia
At 81 Louis 4. Ssw York 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
COAST IEAGIE

At Portland 30. Oakland 80
At los Angeles t-ia. vernon So
Al San Franciaro ii. aalf Lake a..
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
ous illness has been discovered.

ouS illness has been discovered.
 Milo Nickoal, Montenegrin miner, wore bloody bandage around his head where he said a special deputy hit him with a revolver at Bisbee. His shirt was stained with dried blood
 A cook in a restaurant in Bisbee marched to the camp wearing his cooks cap and apron, not having had time to get his coat and hat.
 Harry Evans, a native of Cardiff, Wales, claimed an acquaintance with David Lloyd George, the British pre- mier.
 Mrs. R. $. Brown, wife of a miner at Bisbee claimed special deputy struck her with his fist. She came here today to see her husband.
 A Serbian boy looked in vain for his father in the camp, one man said his brother was a deputy sheriff guarding his car and another said his mother begged him to bring his two small brothers for fear they might be killed.
 Fifty Austrians occupied a box car from Hermanans on the side of which was a placard which read: highly in fiamable" John Fisher, a miner, said he had two sons in the American army and one in the navy.
 Attorney Cleary, who is called "col-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

woman was later released on bail in the sum of S25. Rolph was still being detained late last evening. THE ADVANCE GUARD-The Rev. Streeter, pastor of the John Street Methodist church of New York City is in Phoenix looking the valley over with view to advising relatives back east about settling here. It is reported i that he is highly pleased with Phoenix and the surrounding country. He will return today to take up again his work in the church, which, by the way, has just celebrated it's one hundred and 1 fiftieth anniversary.
 MARSHAL RETURNS - United States Marshal Dillon returned yes ! terday morning from Globe, where he had been for the past week looking ! into the strike situation in that dis trict. He reports that with the state authorities in charge of the situation everything is quiet According to Mi l Dillon, there are 400 United States cavalry troops there well armed with rifles and machine guns. They are ] camped on the old Dominion mine i pro"oitv
 CENSOR BUSY-A sampe of what Phoenicians may expect in the censor i ship of letters from relatives or friends ] in military service has been received by Louis Galland. a resident at the Y NJ c. A. Mir. Galland has just received a letter from Frank Burridge of Phoenix. who is now with the Marine corps on the Pacific coast. An ex- tract from the letter is as follows: "l suppose the Phoenix papers had big headlines about "here number of words have been erased and over the crasure is stamped Censored The envelope is stamped, Passed by CenSor."
 WANTS FREEDOM - Requesting that he be admitted to bail and re- leased from the county jail of Apa che county at St. Johns, D. E. Baca yes terday, through his attorney, filed a motion in the supreme court. Baca, who already has been refused writ of habeas corpus by Judge Crosby of the superior court of Apache county, also files a motion for d change of judges According to the rotion filed yesterday, Baca de clarcs that the sum of s750 was agreed upon as the amount of his bond, but that through his inability to get any judge to hear his case he cannot se- cure his freedom.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

man from Superior is in Phoenix on business. He is registered at the Jeff ferSon.
 George w. Hawkins is in Phoenix, stopping at the Commercial. MT Haw- kins is prominent in Tucson Commer- cial life He is a guest at the Com mercial.
 w. K. Bunderant, of San Bernar- dino is in Phoenix on Juslness. MT. Bunderant is a ranch and mine owner of big interests. He is stopping at the Jefferson. Mandie Lowe, of Tucson, is visiting friends in Phoenix. While here, she is a guest at the Jefferson.
 E. O. Carter, of the Silver King Mine is in Phoenix He is registered at the Commercial. A. J. Reichenbaek, of New York City is in Phoenix, en route to the Coast He is stopping at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
TELLS WHY MEN ARE DEPORTED FROM
 BISBEE DISTRICT

Continued frorI Page One)
 of the men deported, and the train sent to Columbus. N. NJ
 The community is now quiet and peaceful. Over half of the normal number of men are now actually working in the mines. and the com munity is no longer terrorized and intimidated. The deportation was prompted by no other spirit than. one of patriotism and loyalty to the gov ernment of the United States Mines all over this state and country have been closed by these. same l. w. W. agitators. and at time when al loyal citizens should be assisting the government rather than crippling it and paralyzing it's industries. The citizens and loyal workers of Bisbee. IS patriotic men, in an hour when the government needs loyalty. felt that the time had come when they could best show that patriotism and loyalty hy assisting the sheriff in ridding the community of men who were preaching doctrine of violence and treason.
 Any loyal American who desires work. is welcome to Bisbee. and he
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

lot until the president and former Gov ernOr George w. P. Hunt, in whom they have every confidence, find time to do something to relieve their plight.
 When the unshaven and unwashed crowd marched up to the refugee camp this afternoon, they presented one of the strangest sights Columbus has seen since Villas Mexican bandits dashed into the town on March 9, 1916.
 Many were without hats and wore sOi,ed handkerchiefs on their heads to keep off the hot sun. Others limped from blistered feet, while old men and the physically unfit mad difficulty in marching the mile to. the camp from the railroad. One man fainted after reaching the camp and the hospital tent was crowded with minor causes during the afternoon. though no seri
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

onel of the I. w. w. regiment" be- cause he has been in charge of the eX- lies since leaving Arizona, was given the freedom of the camp and town to- night by military authorities. He said tonight the original count of 1,1S3 de- ported men was probably incorrect as it was made on board the crowded freight cars. The exact number in the camp is LAO. None have escaped and all say they intend to remain here until a settlement of the difficulty is reached.
 Local and military authorities are making every effort to keep "bootleg gers from the camp to prevent the sale of liquor to the men.
 One I. W. w. leader in camp tonight predicted that they would beencamped here two weeks, but gave no reason for his belief.
 That the adjustment of the diff culties growing out of the deportation of the men from Bisbee Thursday pre- sents one of the most difficult internal problems the government has had re- gently, was admitted by high govern ment official here tonight.
 -O--
 Send copy q Love You Arizona, to your friends. Boost your state, don't
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

will be given protection and an op- portunity to work.
 The Citizens league and the Loy- alty league, however, stand firmly behind the sheriff, and will not tol- crate the further presence of men whose only desire is to terrorize the community, resort to violence and cripple industries, in an hour when patriotic service should be given as asked for by President Wilson"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, A degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, PA degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, $40 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 3.16 inches
 Accumulated excess since January l, 2.24 inches.
 KENNETH MEEKER, Observer Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Get the Coupon Habit
 It means money to you
(By the Ad Man)

You have all read how the millionaire sits in his mahogany office and clips coupons. Probably you have often wished you could do likewise. Now you going to have the opportunity. The coupons are worth real honest o-goodness money, too and you don't have to invest cent. Sounds almost too good to be t1r1e doesn't i1? But let us explain
 Starting Monday morning The Arizona Republl- can will run a special page to be known as the S25 Prize Page It will be page Of advertising from the most progressive and up-to-date merchants Ill the city who want you to know that hot weather does not make any difference in their buslness-that they are going to make special effort to get your business from now
 Just to make this page especially interesting to you there will be several of these advertisements which will be coupon advertisements. You will have to read them all thoroughly to find out which ones they are When you run across one Of the ad- vertisements which says in it, "This IS a coupon advertisement clip it out and save it, for the person who has the greatest number of these coupons at the end of the contest will receive from The Republican $25 in gold absolutely free.
 This special page will appear every Monday morn ing in The Arizona Republican for thirteen weeks. So be sure you get busy this coming Monday. Tell your friends that you are saving the coupOns-that you are after this prize and you want them to help you win it.
 You can either bring the coupons to The Republi- can each week or you can keep them at home and hand them in at the end of the contest But get busy at the start Don't wait and then later wish you had started.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

>e~->~~~-~~~~ WANTED-To rent or lease apart ment house of 15 to 20 rooms: close in: Phone S204. 3t FOR SALE-20 acres, unimproved, permanent water right. good alfalfa land, only $9O an acre. Easy terms. 40 acres, well improved, fine sandy loam; 30 acres in alfalfa, balance ready for maize or corn crop. Class A water. S1S0 an acre.
 20 acres, in cotton. 10 in maize. , acres ready for beans Crop and land can be bought reasonably. Above three immediate possession.
 50 acres. well improved good land, now in cotton. S125 an acre.
 P. M. JAMES. Chandler. Ariz. 1t GRAHAM APARTMENTS rooms and bath, close in. So. 3rd Ave. near Madison St. bm FOR SALE-By owner E acres, s alfalfa, : maize. 8 tons hay in stack good Improvements; street car stops right at door. 5000 down. balance like rent Will take auto on first payment Box 1887 Republican. bn FOR SALE-Ford touring car in first class condition. S19 E. Monroe.
 h.n FOUR ROOM MODERN APART MENT-Best residence district: no sick. Phone 1895. 45 Portland Place.
 If FOR RENT-4 room nicely furn- ished cottage in the rear of SIS No. 7th Ave. Rent reasonable. bn CARPENTER WORK by contract or day. Phone 502. ". A. Kirkwood, 5s3 E. Washington. bn Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled
 If you need Trunk Rssfcas Case or Bag; : yGu1 , hH Fyf .2Al Phoenix Trunk GH sG@ Factory
 Nf 433 w. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

P A. Arnold, of San Francisco. is in PhoenlX on business trip. It is said that MT. Arnold. who represents a large San Francisco dry goods firm, carries one of the most extensive lines of samples of any man on the road. He is a guest at the Commercial