davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Fabian
Cancels Game
On His Farm
Noted Agriculturist Will
Not Allow Giants to
Meet Robins
BY W. o. McGEEHAN

The Giants and the Robins. with the
true spirit of conservation, packed
away another game yesterday for the
double header season. Henry Fabian,
the noted agriculturst in charge OF
the Polo Ground crops reported early
in the day that the grass was too moist
for the psstime. Henry has been eX-
pericncing considerable trouble Of the
same sort about the farm this year.
Henia Zimmerman, the greatest ex-
temporaneous chatterer on the Giant
lineup, ard Charlie Herzog, the re
sCrvist aviator, both expected TO report
back for active service in the trenches in
the Coogans Bluff sector. Zim ran
his foot into a spike last week, and
Herzog. who has become so used to
flying that the earth is an unfamiliar
element, slipped at the Penn Station in
Philadelphia and strained his back.
Ready TO Start Drive
With Zim and Herzog back at their
corners the Giants were prepared to
start a drive that would wipe historic
/ CorSicana off the map. 1t will be re-
called that Corsicana. city in tur-
bulent Texas. once boosted a team that
held record for straight victories
which the Giants failed TO pass even
in the magnificent drive at the fag end
Of last season.
The moaning of the distressed mag
hates will soon be audible to the naked
ear. Despite the fact that most of the
playing weather has been chill and
threatening. the crowds in this vicinity
have been fairly good, which indicates
that they would have been much bigger
with fair weather. Ii distresses mag
nate exceedingly TO feel that anybody
has been kept away from ball PARK
because of the climatic vagaries.
The brittleness of the expensive
baseball athletes has been emphs-
sized even during the brief playing
| season. Yesterdays tolls from the
| field of action report that Schultz, Of
the Pirates. is out with broken ;ib,
Safer and Workman. Of the Cubs. a."
in couple of hospitals. Roush, of the
! Reds. is out with some new and ori5
nal fractures somewhere in Clnci e
natl. Heinie Zimmerman and Charlie
Herzog. of the Giants, have just r,-
covered from wounds. Frank Baker,
of the Yankees. is still suffering from
punctures, though he Is playing his
game.
Only last week four Of the Braves
took TO their beds on the same day
with grip, tonsillitis and a number Of
other ills to which delicate baseball
players are heir.
Harry Hampstead, president Of the
Giants. has his athletes insured for
something like 100000 a year. THAT
would not cover US or anywhere nea'
cover us in the event of two or three
of our best players being injured,
said Mr. Hampstead. But il is the
best that ! can do. The insurance
companies do not care to take more
on baseball players. They consider
them bad risks"
Benny Kauff, who was coal miner
before he turned his talents to the
national pastime, is perhaps one OF
the hardest OF the ball players. Ben
jamin has been playing with a split
finger for more than week. He
seems TO belong to the old school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Va action was taken b. the JUNIOR
,..oL and field championship commit
too Of the Metropolitan Association As
- whether certificates or medals should
no awarded the victors IN the annua'
ou,door title games at meeting last
night. The matter will be taken up
again next week.
The committee accepted the oher oil
tho College Of the City of New YORK
90 tho mao of the Lewisohn Stadium
on June Q. when the junior games viii
he held Realizing that the programme
il too long. the committee voted 70
Eliminate the 35-pound weight for DIS
tence and the 440-yard high hurdle.
This will still leave seventeen events
lack Noakley. coach Of the Cornell
University track squad, VINO ATTENDED
The relay carnival in Philadelphia on
Saturday. told how military training
mad affected athletics at the ithaca IN
s,itutiou At the call for track ana
baseball work last Thursday only -FOUR
men reported for the national pastlme
and one for athletics. Monkey sAld
practically every athlete was engaged
in preparedness work.
Next Saturday will prove big day
IN the history OF sport AZ Rutgers Col
lege. The open interscholastic meet m
The morning will be followed by a base
ball game between Rutgers and swarth-
more and later by dual meet between
Inc track teams Of the two institutions.
Frank Foran. coach of the Bronx
branch Of the Ozsnam Athletic Asso-
citation. announce5 that more than ZuV
barriers will compete for the twenty
1--WE prizes offered in the annual handl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Tfl @9y!M&ht
c G1a1Lks,70 Rice

discussing Hans agners
The has abdicatedh passed
hay opinion this of awarding the 1917 ieKing Short
stops-is the toughest assignment
who
third bascmen such Baker and Gardner
bubble
matte anple rrnua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
To Coach Prep School

Toledo. April 80. Byron Dickson,
University Of Pennsylvania football
player and coach, was announced to-day
as head coach OF the Scott High School
football team for next fall. The vacancy
was created by the resignation OF
Tommy Nerrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
No Racing at Bengies

Baltimore, April 3O.-The proposed
.eeeirses at Bepgies. az which spring
&c iail racing va 30 have been held,
.s ruled cut ) DAY when the Balti-
aoie County Court upheld the action
me Racing Commission in refusing
license 20 the new concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Lewis Outpoints Grimths

tolu bus Ohio, April 90 TED
leAH, le English welterweight. out
fents Johnny Crifths. Of Akron,
y,hle, D. seven OF the twelve rounds Of
'heir boat here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Hitting Trail Again


ha.'1 ior pumcnt in eighth inning
"'iie" Ter Mcbride in tenth iuuire
New Nnfk ,
Ng>'HkIuu % "a y
r'o.n4.r bits Morgan Nlsr N.n,... frds.
,,U-t' ,ss' hii Pcgknpaugh Sarnf,c Dir, Mage
hsh N"sei McR-dc 90. Wiisr S,hocsor sac
~ ny NlauAs Double p.at.. Iosfer IN lui.r 90
Nclirl, Morgan fo Judge lei on tsse. Nsv
no.A. M@,lngion. a. First base ou balis.Or
pIn'1i q. ~ sho .ArI oT GsHa. T. IIt'. and
taiho1 runs OF bumQnt. hits aud runs lp =
Ks. on Celia. } Die and mo- runs in . Iun.ugs.
m Slechcr lifts and runs in 10 innings struck
out h> pWoout ]. y Shocicr J. VIA pitch
Saocker lmpitcs-oWens and D.necn Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Rochester Buys Outhelder

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 30.-Larue
Kirby. outfielder. purchased from Little
Rock. was sold to the Rochester Inter
nationals to-day by the 81. Paul Asso-
citation club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

miss a record thereby, and then come
back two days later and crack the
record by two strokes is no easy task.
President Schroeder Of the New Jer-
sey Golf Association is making prep
arations to have June 9 one Of the
big golfing days of the year. Five
New Jersey clubs will put on one-day
tournaments. and the entire proceeds
will be devoted to the Red Cross. In
this way il is expected that more than
$1,000 will be collected for this pa
triotic fund.
Golfers belonging 10 the Metropol-
itan Advertising Golf Association have
a big day to look forward TO on May
10. when the first Of four one-dsy
tournaments Will be held over the
Sleepy Hollow course. The entry, If
any. who can finish in front Of Lee W.
Maxwell over this battlefield will be
fairly sure OF just reward.
John fainter Foote, the well known
author. finds golf fine recreation be-
tween play writing and novel writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Val Desire

Has am man his hearts desire?
or, boring If, is he content?
The uoqpote rants one million more
The kid Of ten rants Just one cent;
The boy can scarce lcait to grow mp,
And grown-upS sigh for ranished youth;
While Boston surely lcOuld prize Ty-
Detroit just bankers after Ruth.
Those on the throne long for d hut;
Those in the Int yeaJm for the throne;
Some other feIloW's little Jane
Looks better to as than or Olcn;
Where is the man lchO's satisfied
To take each hour as II ic sppaf
In summertime Ue long tOr snOw-
When 1rinter's here ne rant the sun.
JOHN II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
International League
CANES TO-DAY


Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Montreal at Baltimore.
yesterdays RESULTS
Toronto, 3: Providence, 2.
Providence, 2; Toronto, J.
Richmond, 8: Buffalo. 4 on I'M.
Richmond. Z; Buffalo, 1.
Baltimore. &: Montreal, ,.
Montreal, 1; Baltimore, 0.
Rochester at Newark train).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Baltim'e i2 500 Roch'ter 6 .4ss
Newark s } .727 Mont'ai. ) 3 .3s5
Provide. 6 800 Toronto. 4 7 49,
Richm'd. 7 500 Buffalo, . 10 .167
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Southern Association

sfi,,stsn, 3 Mobile Q
hsrs. 3 Memphis. 3 az tgi.s dsfD.
'ndtanceza p NsshVlie---3-
N@e Orleans at Atlanta iposi poncdj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CANES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at ST. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, ;; Boston ?. .
Brooklyn at New York (wet grounds
Chicago at St. Louis trainl.
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati rsih'
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI.PcI w. l.. Pc.
New York s 4 .6sT Phila. ..... 800
~ Iouis.. 6 500, Cincinnati. . 10 .tIt
CHICAGO. 81. .563l Pittsb'gh.. 7 IL 1888
Boston.... 5 5 800 Brooklyn. 7 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Two-base hlts-Craysth stock. Sacrifice ry--
Gowdy. Left on bases Boston :: Philadelphia. =.
baHs-OH Rudolph. I m Alexander [. Earned
rIns-Of Rudolph. O.. oR Alexander. ]. Hit by
ptcher-By Rudolph (Cravathl Struck out-By
Rudolph. I by Aexander 3. Impifes- Qulgey
aul Byr0n. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
come along.

don't understand what universal
entire nation IS wiling to serve IN
times of be- Which ends the debate
drilling who engaged IN some form OF military ~
and possible
them interested physical upkeep which may
The better health citizen keeps
to whatever fate may befal
the rough golf course queries Paddy
Ofhand should the best rough
gofc would e a patch
Still potato useful Every time golfer took dvot he
would be assisting in harvest of the potato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland:
Philadelphia at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4: Washington. J tlo in).
Boston, s; Philadelphia. j..
st. Louis. 4: Cleveland. =.
Detroit at Chicago train).
STANDING OF TEAMS
Wipe. w. l.. PC.
Boston...... 3 { .6s2 Cleveland. 'iSs
Chicago. 10 5 .s6I Phils:--' 40
New York. 7 s .5s3 Detroit. 5Sl
81. Louis. s 7 .533 Wsshingn jos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Snlinters and Cinders
Bu 4. {. CAVAGNARO~o~

cap road race which takes place next
Sunday afternoon.
Three military races have been add.
cd 70 the list of events at the annual
spring games Of the New York Athletic
Climb al Travers Island or june z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Benny Kauff, who was coal miner
before he turned his talents to the
national pastime, is perhaps one OF
the hardest OF the ball players. Ben
jamn has been playing with a split
finger for more than week. He
seems TO belong to the old school
players, who did not know what a
padded mitt was for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

tangle grows apace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Even Break

o comes closest to Wagner deserted throne?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Brown. entry. Field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Partial View of the Plant of the

A Splendid Example of the Industrial Activity
So Manifest in Pensacola and Escambia County
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

The Newport and Ro coopany Florida of the
s located Pensacola The operating
Alabama
owned by the ferdinand Schoesg of Milwaukee Wisconsin
The plant employs 200
located on OF 2Ss about and half miles the
the M Mo- and G. F. A railroads which for the delivery
afford
thoroughly office though
cess buildings and equipment special and arranged for continuous
power are cared for by huge plant of 600 capacity whose
for industrial Pensacola strictly machine of the
of the plant
moved with dynamite As the collection of clearing
aiding the of Pensacola
feature
wood thirty acris utilization of the material
servat o adonare sources
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

The what known the Sweet Steam Daon for the
n the uethe only refuse from the entire process being wood ashes This
will be made the matter of investigation by
The
exceptional c. quality specifications
mine
in n
Bh1or
Naval month
guaranteed
modern laboratory South One of the interesting features
of
undergo analysis
of
Of Europea
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25

poultry in the Summer of l9l6 were
 unusually low because of small orig inal holdings and large export de- mands. This resulted in unusually high prices to producers during the
 Fall and Winter of l9l6. The supply was unexpectedly heavy and large stocks were stored at high costs Then export demands fell off, the wave of economy affected the home demand, and the storage stocks nov ed slowly. The net results, accord ing to the department, is that almost everybody ought to enjoy chicken dinners now at decidedly reduced prices, and without a feeling that they are using up needed meat sup plies. In short, it is said to depend on the retailers whether cheaper chickens will be available
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
OPERATIONS BEGIN
 ON COPPER DIAMOND
(Fron, Wednesdays Daily)

(Fron Wednesdays Daily)
 Mike Ryan, who recently sold his Copper Diamond group in Turkey Creek district to Colonel John A. Peacock, of Texas, was an arrival yesterday and reported that initial operations were under way.
 A full equipment of new machinery is to be installed, and quite a large camp is planned.
 This property was owned by Mir Ryan for many years, and several hundred feet of development had been done, the good showing attract ing Colonel Peacock, who is to be- come extensively interested in that field. Mir. Ryan has other mines in that belt which he will begin to oper- ate in a shore time. He is one of the oldest residents of Turkey creek, and has worked up his varied mine inter csas through individual efforts solely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
STRANGE CHARGE MADE AGAINST
 PEARL LEWIS
DRESSED AS MAN SHE HOBOED WITH ROBBER
 WHO HAD ODD SOCIABLE IDEAS SAYS c. ARTHUR. \ COMPLAINANT.
iFrom Fridav's Daily.l

IL was a gay and carcfrcc life that Pearl Whitesides or Lewis and Frank Lewis led until the former was ar rested in Ash Fork on charge of robbery. Now. Miss Whitesidcs or Mrs. Lewis is confined in the county iail, awaiting the outcome of the charges placed against her by George Arthur, a prosptctor.
 This charge is very sensational IL lis so sensational that it can hardly be credited. Arthur says that Lewis and the girl met him south of Prescott some time aco, and got him to join them in a foot journey to the city. At night, however, they tied him up and would not permit him to leave camp. By days, they travelled as prisoner and guard, Lewis keeping a gun handy and declining to permit Arthur 10 leave. He also robbed the plaintiff ,f $26 in cash The actions of Lewis and the girl, who dressed as a man on the hike. Arthur states. would lead him to believe they were married. The girl was known. however. as Pearl Whitcs;dcs.
 Brought to Prescott by a deputy sheriff, the girl. who says she is IS years of age, showed no disposition 10 hide anything about her lie as a vagabond. Lewis, whom officers have not succeeded in finding. she claiigs is her husband. She also said they had had a child. but did not say what became of #. Leading a gypsy life, they hoofed it over the country. steal ing just enough food to keep them going from isolated cabins and camps. They secured food for sev- cral days about Prescott .n ,his manner.
 She says -.s was once an inmate os 2 detention home in, California. They were on their way back to Cali ,orn;a when they were separated and she was arrested. When taken into custody, she had discarded her manly garb for a scant but more womanly -ct of apparel
 A d:ligent search is being made for Lewis. It is thought that if he can he found some Eight can be thrown on the wild taucIc of alleged facts set forth above. Beside their anxiety to get a grip on man charged with robbcry. the officers would like very much :o satisfy their curiosity. They want to know why Lewis became so friendly with Arthur that he com 7cll,d him to walk with the party from Prescott to a point near Cedar Glade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25

dence on South Pleasant street. to w. NJ. Coburn. recently of Globe. The property occupies one of the most slightly locations in the town, com manding a wide panorama of the valleys and mountain peaks surround ing the city. The modern complete ness of the dwelling, and the high cultivation of the grounds about it, make up residence conditions that are possible to few other places than this favored section. Mir. and Mrs. Hope will continue their residence in Pres colt, and no change is contemplated so far as their interests in The Bash ford -Burmister Company are con cerned.
 Mir. Coburn and his family are de sirable and welcome acquisitions to the community, and their residence will be permanent, as they have be- come prominently identified with this section. Mir. Coburn and his brother recently purchased the cattle range and holdings of Fain & Heath in the Bloody Basin district. They also have large cattle interests near Globe
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
DEATH REWARDS
 FIRM FRIEND IN LIFE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Consideration for the afflicted. tempered with many kindly acts in allcyiating the suhcrings of a young man before death occurred, is to be generously remembered, and Mrs
 Clara Klopfer of this city is the beneficiary of a very large inheritance of the estate of Harry Kathmeyer, whose death took place in Prescott last December. This young man of only % years was stricken with tuber- culosis in New York State, and came West later. arriving in Los Angeles, and stopped at the same hotel as Mrs. Klopfcr. The latter noticed his emaciatcd form, and with a kindly disposition proffercd her services without any remuneration whatever.
 Strong and fervcnt friendship be- tween the two crystallized in time, and under the advice of the deceased it was suggested that Prescott, Ari- zona, would be a fitting place for
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25

him to come for the benefit of a change of climate. Hither both came, and Mrs. Klopfer refused to accept any remuneration in making the trip or in caring for her patient. She was unaware Of the tact he was well-to- do. The young man failed to rally, and with Mrs. Klopfer at his side the end came During his last illness Mir. Kathmcyer revealed his circum- stances. and when nearing the end was advised that by the death of an aunt, he was the heir Of very large fortune. which in addition to large amount left by an uncle, made him very wealthy. His conscientious na- ture was beautifully typifcd as his own life was closing, when his will was drawn, wherein he bequeathed to his nurse a large portion of his wealth. The estate is being probated now in the Superior court of this county. She left for New York on Monday night. and it is stated is call ed to the old home Of her deceased friend in order that the estate may be distributed as the will of Mir Kathmeyer ordains.
 En route East. Mrs. Klopfcr will visit friends in Chicago. After leav- ing New York she will visit her old home in Pittsburg, and is to return to Prescott during the Autumn, en route 10 Los Angeles, where she win reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
MINIMUM WAGE
 LAW IS IN FORCE
(From Fridays Daily)


 Official notice that the women minimum wage law now is in effect in Arizona has been sent to all county attorneys by Wiley Jones. attorney general. They are instructed to see that the new law is enforced in their counties. The letter of notification is as follows:
 q write to you and all other county attorneys of the State today in order to inform you that Chapter 3S, (House Bill No. 3 Laws of Ari- zona. last legislative session, known as the "Woman'S Minimum Wage Law is now in force and effect. and it will be your duty to enforce the same from and after this date
 Superior Judge R. C. Stanford oi Maricopa county rendered judgment making permanent the injunction against a referendum of this law and no appeal will be taken from said judgment.
 q deem it my duty to promptly act in giving out this information, and would suggest that you make this matter known throughout your county IS speedily as possible"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
POULTRY SHOULD BE
 CHEAPER IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A pres ent congestion in the frozen poultry market, shown by figures of the
 United States department of agricul- turc, can be relieved if the retail dealers will handle the goods at q reasonable advance over wholesale prices. This action would make poultry available at prices comparing favorably with other meats according to the findings of conference just held here between wholesale poultry distributors and officials of the de- pertinent of agriculture Both par ties to the conference say that more poultry should be eaten when the facts are understood by the consum- CT; an increased use of poultry now, in the opinion of the department, will lend to conserve other meats which are of more importance to Americans and their Allies in Europe. The re- talcrS, as well aS wholesalers, 1t Is pointed out, should aid in relieving the congestion.
 Broiling chickens are especially abundant and those of prime quality sold in June on the wholesale market ;n New York at an average price of ? cents pound. \ year before tine average price was ? cents during the same month. There are unusually heavy holdings of dressed poultry in cold storage. Unless these stocks are moved quickly, farmers who have in creased this years flocks in response to a patriotic appeal will not have normal marketing conditions when their surplus comes on the market.
 The parties to the conference agreed that the storage supplies of