davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Crarki7g During a Loop

M AKING a motion picture while looping the loon
AVA or when executing tail spin is George Hill's
idea Of real sport
one year ago Hill, Lieutenant Hill of the u.
s. A. was shooting profiles and "full faces" of the
stareyed goddesses of the screen over at Fort Lee
There were no better dramatic motion picture camera
men, Then the call came for camera operators for
the army and Hill drifted to Washington and signed
new contract, at considerably reduced figure to
be sure, with Uncle Sam the newest of motion nict
ure producers, who has paid company of stars be-
side which all hitherto known shrink into insienf-
canoe.
Hill went first to Pensacola and Miami whore be
new with naval aviators, and now he is up from
1exas where last week. he spent twenty hours in
the air. period that would qualify him to become
commissioned flyer had he gone into that branch of
the great game.
IL would not do to quote the gallant young officer
Tor Mr. Cree or somebody, might lay us fiat but as
we understand it from Lieutenant Hill motion
picture taken during tail spin shows the earth
"hlrllng mady around as though it were perched
atop gigantic top. loop picture reproduces earth
ana sky IN equal parts providing the camera man
doesn't lose his nerve and stop "crankng" But good
camera men would continue to crank if Gabriel blew
MS horn, and Lieutenant HILL U. S. A.. is good
camera man.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Home of InformaLis7,

Y ALE the most valiant defender of informal
athletics, has championship ball team near
championship tennis team. irst-class track souad
a fine freshman crew and swimming and nolo
team that won the majority of it's meets. In no
university is required military work conducted on
broader or stricter scope Informally or formally
Yae's fine spirit of doing its best under all crcum
stances brings material reward
1t took the littlest manager in baseball to give
the Yanks their biggest winning streak
Things have reached pretty pass at Yale. It's
getting so they can't even trim the New Haven
policemen.
Chicagoan visiting Broadway motion picture
theatre had subscribed $50 to the Red Cros. fund
FIFTY dollars from Chicago" announced the
mistress OF ceremonies; sis New York to finish .ec
ond to Chicago?"
Only in world seres," spouted a fat and per-
spring gentleman, as he signed pledge for $10o
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
GalLigan to Slui111 Durock

WE HAVE it on good authority that upon the
arrival of Miss Fanny Durack, the Australian
swimmer and Olympic Champion the complaint made
against her by the New South Wales Womens SWIM
ming Association will be satisfactorily adjusted by
the Amateur Athletic Union of this country
Ihe trouble has developed such a trivial mat
ter-the fact that Miss Durack brought her sister
with her rather than the travelling companion Sc
lecoed oy the Australian swimming body-that it
would be tremendous disappointment to American
swimming votaries they to miss this excellent
opportunity to see the Olympic winner
MISS Durack is possibly the supreme champion.
She holds every indoor and outdoor record from the
oo-yard swim to the mile both tanks and outdoors
Her swimming was the sensation of the games at
stockholm and has been continuing marvel to those
Who have seen her in her native waters
1t is possible that the new Brighton Beach winter
pool Will stage the first race in which Miss Durack
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
BY Fred Hawthorne

The week just closed was a par
ticularly encouraging one to those
who have the welfare of the game of
lawn tennis at heart, for it has proved
that there is no good reason why the
great old sport should languish and
die because of the war which has
plunged world into an inferno of
fighting nations Granted that the
greatest of our players and those of
Great Britain and France are now en-
gagged in the sterner struggle, there
are enough players among the men,
even though they be of the lesser
lights on the courts, to keep the game
going until the world has settled once
more into the ways of peace.
We have reference to the fifth an
nual women's invitation tournament
of the Pelham Country Club, at Pei
ham Manor, which brought out an un-
usually fine entry in all the events,
women's singles, doubles and the
mixed doubles. In the latter division,
even though this country were not at
war, the quality of the men players on
mana woulo nave Deen truly repre-
sentative one for the metropolitan
district. Therefore, when we find men
like William T. Tilden, jr., of Phila-
delphia; DR.. William Rosenbaum, Ell
lott Binzen, Harry Steinkampf, w. A.
Campbell, Herbert w. Forster and tae
O'Boyle brothers, in the draw, it is
cause for congratulation.
The women, of course, were there in
splendid force. Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the great player from Norway, who has
swept American courts with such con-
sistent and amazing success for the
last three years, led the field, in inter
est as we'll as in point Of playing skill.
Everywhere that Marvellous Molla"
appears on the courts the gallery fol-
lows and watches with evident delight
the play of racquet, the perfect CO.
ordination of eye and stroke and the
aurpaasins speed Of court covering
that have come to be associated with
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

women's invitation tournament on the
clay courts of the Ardsley Club, at
Ardsley- on Hudson, starting on Tues
day, informed us last week that
the entry list will be fully up to the
standard of other years, which means
that it will be one of the most impor-
tant events for women in the East
this season, outside of the annual ma
tlonal tourney at Philadelphia, on the
seventeenth Of this month.
Miss Bjurstedt. Miss Wagner, Mrs.
Miss Ballin, Miss Chapman, Miss
Helene Pollak, Miss Handy, Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. Briggs and a host of the
other leading players will be on hand,
and surely no more picturesque setting
could be found for tournament than
the beautiful Ardsley grounds, with
their outlook over river and mountain
range.
The women will get their final
tuning up preparatory to the national
at Philadelphia in the week following,
in the annual holding of the Metropol-
ltan championships in singles, doubles
and mixed doubles, which begin on the
West Side turf courts at Forest Hills
at 2 o'clock on Monday, June 10. All
tne play Will be In the afternoon
throughout the week. Certificates will
be given to the winners and runners
up, but the three-year championship
cup, now held by Miss Bjurstedt, again
will be in competition, and the cham
pion will play through.
The net proceeds will go to the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities and entries should
be sent to Miss Florence A. Ballin,
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
l.. !. Singles entries close on Saturday
at noon and the doubles and mixed
doubles at a o'clock on Monday, June
10. 1t is required that an entry fee of
e for singles and SO team in
doubles accompany entries. Mrs. The
odore G. Cassebeer will act as referee,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Ome-Armed Golfers Playim
Red Cross Match at Bawide

An exhibition game will be played
at the Bayside links to-day for the
benefit of the Red Cross, in which
two celebrated one-armed professionals
will be paired with Willie Mcfarland
and Herbert Martin. One of the one
armed men is Louis Martucci and the
other is Arthur Lyons.
At the Richmond County Country
Club to-day an exhibition match will
be played for the benefit of the Amer
lean Red Cross, in which John G.
Anderson and Tom Mcnamara, twin
runners-up in the national open cham
pionship. will play against A. l..
Walker, jr., the Staten Island cham
pion, and the club professional, A. w.
Chiappa. 1t will be an eighteen-hole
match and will begin at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. William A. Gavin, Baltusrol,
champion OF the Women's Metropoli
tan Golf Association, will have hard
task to perform to-day in her match
Golf Club, for the benefit Of The Red
Cross The trouble is that nine strokes
is too small a handicap for Mrs. Gavin
to receive from a professional. She
has only won one of these matches
this spring out of half dozen played.
The thirty-six-hole tie match at
Great Neck last Sunday between Gil
Nichols, the clubs former professional
and George Mclean. the present pro
fessional, for purse offered by the
club, will be played off to-day at thirty.
SIX holes. Last Sunday Nichols led
by up at the twenty-first hole and
Mclean had the match all square at
the fifteenth green and halved the last
three holes. SO the interest in the play.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
McGratU Reviews Slump

THE stout Mister McGraw, surrounded by his
henchmen spoke officially in behalf of his color
full Giants upon his arrival from Philadelphia.
According to John Joseph there is nothing extraor-
dinarily serious about the Giants slump 1t is lust
a slump; that's ALL
The loss of Benton and Barnes, coming rather un-
expectedly threw off stride" said the little
Napoleon at the Hotel Astor "and as sometimes hap
pens we couldn't get back upon it. But the boys will
pick up the ground they lost now that we are home
again."
John j. declares that the Western segment of the
National League this season will overshadow the
East, and perhaps some worry. 1t seems that
Chlcago and Cincinnati playing as though life
was at stake, and evidence of the genuine rivalry
may be found in the Neale Klifer affair of sticufs
Ball players seldom fight in lost cause
But Mister McGraw has no idea that either Cincin-
natl or Chicago are on plane with his Giants and
1t Will surprise him beyond words if the Giants don't
even up for those games which they kicked
away to the Reds and Cubs the trip just completed
McGraw keenly elated over Saees wonderful
pitching in Philadelphia
Ihe Quakers have been tough club for Sal to
oeat said he "and the fact he set them down so
handly means that Sal may be counted upon for con-
slstent winning from on I can assure our fol-
lowers that the recent slump of my club sounds more
serious than it actually has been."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Yankees Relinquish Claim
On Chief Bender's Arm

CHICAGO, June 1.-The New York
Americans to-day relinquished their
claim on Chief Bender, the Indian
baseball pitcher. Bender was claimed
by the New York club at the waiver
price, but the veteran informed the
officials that he would not report to
them before the first of July, and this
arrangement was not satisfactory.
At present Bender is employed in a
shipbuilding yard in the East.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
-. Facts and Fancies -.
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

will appear in the East It is understood that Claire
Galigan of New Rochelle the American 5OO-yard
champion outdoors has agreed to meet Miss Durack
over the new swimming that is being con-
structed at Brighton. If Charlotte Boyle, of Sea
Gate the national champion at 100 yords, would also
SWIM the Australian miss at 100 yards it would be
of the genuine sporting treats of the 1918 anna
teur season.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Noted English Cricket
Player Killed in Battle

LONDON, June 1.--Lieutenant w, K.
Tyldesley, the we'll known Lancashire
County cricketer, reported missing q
few days ago, is now officially reported
as having been killed in action. He
was one of three noted brothers who
played in the Lancashire eleven. His
first appearance was against Kent in
1908, and subsequently he played sew.
eral very fine innings for his county.
has highest score being lb2. against
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Pelham Tennis Meet Pr0z,es
Game Thrives Despite War

her name and her deeds in American
lawn tennis.
But the national champion was only
one of a constellation of feminine
stars who flashed on the picturesque
Pe!ham courts. Truly, Mrs. BENJAMIN
r. Briggs, chairman of the tournament
committee, accomplished notable
feat In bringing together such a splen-
dld group OF players, and the efficient
manner IN which she conducted the
tourney must draw only praise from
those who took part and those who
watched
Among the leaders of Eastern wom-
ems tennis who took the courts were
Mrs Homer Stuart Green, one of the
famous Browning sisters; Miss Marie
Wagner, New York State champion:
Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver, noted
as a doubles player; Mrs. Rawson L.
Wood, formerly Florida State cham
plon; Mrs. II. F. Morse, who as Miss
to Miss Bjurstedt for the national title
last year; Mrs. Alfred Thurber. an
other OF the Browning clan; Mrs. Ed
ward W. Raymond, former metropoli-
tan title holder; Mrs. Johan Royce. Of
Norway; Miss Edith Handy, of Staten
Island; Miss Clare Cassel, Mrs. Briggs
herself and Mrs. Edward v. Lynch.
Inc appearance OF Frederick B. Alex
ander and Beals Wright, international
lists, and Tilden and W. Merrill Hall in
special exhibition doubles match add
ed to the attractiveness of the Pelham
tourney.
Another important tournament got
under way yesterday, when play began
in the eighteenth annual open ,tourney
OF the New York Tennis Club on it's
new courts at 238th Street and Broad
way, formerly the home Of the West
Side Tennis Club. The three events.
the Bronx County singles, the Manhat-
tan doubles and the consolation singles.
attracted fine entry, for they are
among the time-honored fixtures of the
courts in this district, and the compe-
tition should be spirited before the
titles are decided this week.
Mrs. Homer S. Green, who has in
charge the management of the annual
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Love Wins Sweepstakes
On North Hampstead Links

There were twenty-five competitors
in the red card sweepstakes yester-
day, at the North Hampstead Country
Club, the winner of which was J. H.
Love. who also won the home green
cue.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Cornell Again
Wins College
rack Title
lthacans Score Fourth Con-
secutive Triumph in In
tercollegiate Games
Ne.U Champions

100 yards-W. G. GanzmuIler, Penn
State. 40 is.
22o yards-C. Raymond. Pennsylyan,.
0:21 3-5. -'''s'
44o yards-F. Shea, Pittsburgh.
eSo yards-C. Shaw, Columbia, :se AZ.
One mile-W. G. Kleinspehn, La.
Two miles,. C. Dresser, Cornell
9:42 as.
12o-yard hurdIes-C. r.. Erdman.
Princeton, O:15 2-5
22o-yard hurdles-C. r. Erdman.
Princeton, o:24 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Kid William. Win.

BALTIMORE. June kid Williams
got the decision over Young CLANCY in
the twelfth round before several thou-
sand people in open air fight at Oriole
Park this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Domestic Infelicifv

KIT DO NOT like you, Heinie Zi,n,'
Said Sheriff Sim, Sallce,
"For Heaven's sake, dust off your glim,
Your errors anger me-"
"Where do you get that anger STUFF"
Said Heinie, "Cheese the means!
"As though don't score runs enough
To square may fielding bones."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Boxer at Camp Upton

Joe Eagan, the Boston welterweight,
who has been drafted, has been or
.dered to report. He will be stationed
at Camp Upton, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Mrs. Homer S. Green, who has in
charge the management of the annual
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
SEVERAL MEASURES WILL BE PLACED ON
 BALLOT NEXT FALL.

The list of propositions on which the people will be given an opportunity to vote next November, was completed yesterday, the last day on which peti- tiOns could be filed in the office Of the secretary of state. Most of them con tain many more signatures than were required, indicating a strong sentiment in their favor. The most strongly sup ported is the proposed constitutional amendment providing for a workmen's compensation act to which 15,5SS sig natures were attached. That is 6.S44 more than the number required. The signatures were contributed by the counties as follows: Cochise 3.582; Maricopa. 2,653: Gila, 2,230; Yavapai, 1891; Pima, 1,564; Graham 632; Pinal, 6S1; Mohave. 265; Santa Cruz, ITO; Yuma, 104; Greenlee, 10S0; Coconino 236.
 Many have wondered why it was necessary to put this proposition in the form of a constitutional amendment when it would have required 5000 less signatures to secure the initiation of a statute. But there is a provision in the constitution directing employers liabil- | iy legislation which it was assumed would stand in the way of the pro- posed legislation which was therefore offered as an amendment to the con stitution.
 The proposed amendment providing | for legislative districting is supported i by a petition containing 1S,400 names, | 1000 more than are required These have all been secured with little effort.
 Likewise the petition for the restora-
 tion of capital punishment is greatly
 'oversubscribed" That was withdrawn from circulation nearly two weeks ago
 when it was understood that more than 10000 names had been secured, though all the petitions have not been filed,
 but more than 1000 more names than
 were necessary. Circulators said that
 the people ran after them to sign it
 and after it was withdrawn, they were
 asked by many if they could not yet have an opportunity to affix their sig natures.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
RECA[C|TRANT SIX
 MOLOKANS LIKELY
 ID BE SENT AWAY

Fort Huachuca soon will be the address of six Molokans now confined in the Prescott jail, state officials in the adjutant generals office state, unless the said Molokans make d sudden. and complete change of at titude toward Uncle Sam and which is not expected.
 These six Molokans are a part of the 32 from near Glendale who were convfcting of obstructing the draft by refusing to register. although they were assured they would not be re- quired to serve in the army if their religious scruples did not permit
 Before the completion of their e0- day sentence, questionnaires were sent to the 32 in the Prescott jail. All but six filled out and returned the questionnaires. To all argument, this half dozen turned a deaf ear. n reply to communications from the adjutant generals office they wrote as follows:
 Prescott. June 30, 1918. Adjutant General,
 State of Arizona.
 Dear Sir: We received card from you in which you state as our reason not to be inducted into army. Our only reason as far it been known 10 you, that we are not against you government, and not against America in any way, and we don't like t0 cause you so much trouble as for ourselves. But we cant help that, and our only reason is our religion, and our faith in Holy Spirit. And which told us not to sign our name on any kind of paper that pertaining war And We are following after same spirit. We left our wives GuI children and our farms. our wives ruined their health from hard labor and children have great sufferings And our farms all in ruins and de- struction, because there is no one to take care of them and We are do- | ing all this because We believe in Holy Spirit. And we are going after him. If we could see you personally then we could explain more clearly
 Yours truly Six of Us. John Kulikoff, Jake Conovaloff, An drew Shubin. Morris Shubin, Fred Uren, Ivan Susoeff.
 Again patiently the officers ex- plained to the Molokans that in obey ing the civil law of the United States in filling out and returning the questionnaires they would be signing for peace and not war, and reminding them that they came from Caucasis where their people were fighting tho Turks and that in seeking the pro lection of the United States they mus obey the laws, but all was in vain. 1 In the final letter the Molokan! were told that unless they obeyet the laws, they would be declared willful deserters and would be turned over to the proper authorities.
 This will be done after the eXpira tion of the required number of days, said Colonel Charles w. Harris, ad jutant general, yesterday. As willfu deserters they will be taken to For | Huachuca."
 They will do exactly as they ar ordered at Fort Huachuca," state Captain Temple. a veteran of tn regular army, 'and l believe the. will soon see the light
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
W|[[|AMSONS BUY TEMPE MARKET;NEW
 PEOPLE IN CHARGE

TEMPE, July 3.-Fred Schaeffer yesterday sold his business, the Tempe meat market to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Will liamson of Lida, Arizona. The deal -os made through Mrs. Joe Fink of Phoe- nix. The new owners.are originally from Deming. New Mexico, where they conducted a general merchandise store. The firm name will be William son x Co.,, though the store will con- tinue to run under the name of the Tempe meat market. MT. and Mrs. Shaefer will remain for a short time until the new proprietors are ac- quainted with the business and custo- mers after which they will store their goods and go to Flagstaff for the sum- mer. In the fall they plan to return to the valley and locate in some other | business,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
MESA IMPROVEMENT JOb BEGUN AT LAST;
 HARVESTER BURNED

MESA, July 3.-Workmen are dig ging the gutter trenches along the sides of the streets to be paved, and trees along the outer edge of the side walks are being removed wherever they interfere with the laying of the paving. Piles of sand and gravel indi- cate the beginning of actual work on this much needed improvement. It is stated that petitions have been pre- pared and will be circulated among the residents of Main and Mcdonald streets, beyond the present limits of the paving, in an endeavor to get both of these thoroughfares paved to the | city limits
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

Batteries: Martin and Murray; Sea tom and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Harvester and Grain Crop Burns

E. H. Pomeroy, a rancher living northeast of town, suffered misfor- tune in the loss by fire Saturday of his combined harvester, and the grain grown in the field wherein the machine was operating.
 He was cranking the engine when it backfired, setting fire to the straw and communicating to the grain and the harvester. The grain was insured but the harvester, valued at S1,000, is a to- tai loss. The tractor however was un- injured.
 In addition to his own fields, Pome- roy had arranged to do a considerable amount of thrashing for other ranch CTS and the loss is heavier on this ac- count.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
AMERICA CANDY NATION"
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

America is known the world over as the candy nation" and, accord ing to foreigners. the average Amer- ican spends the day imbibing ice cream sodas and munching bonbons.
 But now. says the Philadelphia North American, medical science de- clares that this is the secret of the energy and strenuous life of thte American. and that the more stren- uous he becomes the more sweets he will require; that actually 7,650,- 900. 900 pounds of sugar that is con- sumed yearly in the United States might be increased to the improve ment of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
COAST LEAGUE GAMES

'E'''' ows, Sherdell and Gongales.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Booths Still in Operation

Those who thought that Friday, June 2S, would mark the close of all effort at the sale of thrift stamps in Mesa, may be enlightened by journey along the business streets, where energetic young women may yet be found sug- gsting that you buy yet another thrift stamp or baby bond.
 The five per cent of all gross sales, put into baby bonds by the various merchants on the business of last Fri day amounted to $672.40.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

'Batte dior Beall in ninth.
 FsBatted for Johnson in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Picnic at Riverside

Some 30 people from Mesa enjoyed a picnic dinner, swimming, and danc- ing at Riverside last evening. MT. and Mrs. George Weeks were host and hos tess. Thi~ is the second gathering of the kind with the same company, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Grigsby having enter tained in like manner upon a former occasion.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
These Mesa Men Are in France

George L. Allison of the Mesa Trib- une, Alexander B. Knox, and Ronald Ellsworth, the latter the son of Mrs. Emma Ellsworth. have all sent cards telling of their safe arrival at a French port. Wade Hempsrley who went out with the last contingent, now is on the coast and expects to leave for France within a very few days.