davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

FOR SALE--IIupmobiIc TORPEDO
runabout, almost like new. Phone
1867.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

First publication in Tulsa World, July 90
1917 world Publishing Co.. publshersl
IN BANKRUPTCY
NO. 776.
In the District Court Of the United states Tor
the Eastern District OF Oklahoma.
In the Matter Of Richard A. Steward, Bank
rupt.
Notice OF Proposed Sale.
To the creditors Of Richard A. steward,
OF Tulsa, in the County of Tulsa and district
aforesaid. Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that a proposed sale
Of the property belonging 20 said estate VIII
be held at the bankrupt's late place OF busl'
ness In the City Of Tulsa, aforesaid, ON tue
Ord day of August. 1912, at II O'Clock IN
the forenoon; said sale will be- made at pub
lie auction TO the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, subject to the confirmation by
the court.
Said sale will be made by Nat Ligon,
Trustee Of said estate, whose address is Tulsa
Oklahoma to whom all Inquiries should be
addressed
Dated at Muskogee, Oklahoma. July 23rd,
1919.
W. II. DAVIS,
Acting Referee in Bankruptcy
(July 90, 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

In the Bird Creek DistrictT-D. r.
Lamb and others have conlple'eu lil'
No 2 on the Henry Evans iarm III se'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

Colonel George Finley, OF Topeka,
Kan, was In the city yesterday. Mr.
Finley is associated with Dave Null
vane and Independence people in the
David Oil Co., operating in the Dewey
district. He is also a standpat repub-
lican and has taken a leading part in
Kansas politics for many years, but
more than all has the reputation OF
being a gentleman of the old school
whom 1t is a pleasure-to meet That he
has been successful in the oil game is
more than gratifying to his friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

At Morris-The Sterling OIL Co No. .
on the Stella Manuel farm in section
22-13-14. is still making 80 barrels an
hour. The SHELTON well on the John
son in section 16 is holding up at near
ly 1900 barrels. The test OF the Pro-
ducers Drilling Co. No. on the Fox
in section 22-l3-14 is showing for a
good well. The top Of the sand was
found at 1898 feet and the well is To-
Gated in the southwest corner Of the
southwest of the northwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

The Oklahoma Natural and Ridel
test in section 22-12-12 is a failure
and will be abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Notice Of Hearing Return Of Sale Of
Real Estate

state Of oklahoma, County of ilughes-m
County Court
In the Matter of tho Guardianship Of John
Clark minor
Notice Is hereby given that Richard lierrod
the duly appointed aud qualified Guardian
Of the estate of John Clara, minor has
returned und presented for conilrmauth
and filed IN said Court, biz return of the
sale of the following drscrihed real estate
of said minor to.wit; South . of south
west ia and West ~ Of Northwest J 4 OF
Southwest Ia Of Section 20, Township IA
North, Range East l. M IN Greek County
Okla. Tor the sum of $4,000 and that
Thursday, the 9Th day of August 1917 at
10 O'clock In the forenoon Of said day Of
the County Court room la llpldenllle, h
said County of Hughes has peen duly ap
pointed by said Court for hearing said re-
Turn at which time any perssn interested IN
said estate may appear and file ms eX
ceptions In writing 10 said rrturn nnd con
test the same. aud are hereby referred "a
said return for further particulars
In testimony whereof l'haye hereunto set
my hand and affixed tho seal oi said Court
this 2grd day Of July 1919,
j. y. SIMPSON,
(SeaD. Clork County Court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

The Levy & Kirkwood No. on the
Fannie Barnett, ection 9-lS-16, put 70
barrels in the tank during the last "a
hours, which Of course is good for a
shallow well which has not been shot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

South of Tulsa-The Markham e
Wise No. on the Crow farm in sec
tion 5-17-12 is completed in'the Glenn
sand and is showing for a fifty barrel
well. The Reese Oil Co. No. II on the
Suma Rosen in section 5-17-12 is com
pleted, and shot in the Glenn sand and
is also showing for a fifty barrel we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

The Oklahoma Natural Gas Co No.
on the Eugene Simmons in section
12-l7-12, has n good showing at about
1,435 feet, but are drilling for the
deep pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

f. Metz, representing the Metric
Metal works OF Erie, Pa, is in the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

At Muskogee-Krepps & Shrewsbury
have a dry hole, the No, l the Allo>
land in section 24-15-1S.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
WILL ENLARGE PLANT SOON
corsaa chsisi lee and gis,ir,o CO.
VIII iasisli Additional Ma
filse0e fssDnt3

filseus fssuH'
Announcements haNf hffH perfected nf
ths Corpus CHRISTI Dr. and fiecifif
campsnf 'o lnsiaH sddiinnal mari.ip
cY fhai eii apuHle 81 rsfafiif be- Aeih
the eisfFiral tnd lfr manuatianng o..
ranmfnfg ~ ihe concern.
cnnrtfnlnF its lmprNsmf fe be-
ua,ir q A ram maniKef ~ thf come
banf Yeaisffsf made fnt fgliawlna
statement
'Thsi December ~ added horse
r1wef unii 10 nuf eqnlpmfnt nai sp
rapid hss bern me Increase lU nuf
bnrinfss ihai W. find prsriiralif ali ihiu
additional capacity uilfxef ana w. via
lrumsdAteiy snsiail 600 nurse powrf
more making cur iotai capacity 1909
Horsepower W. sre aiso FoiER 20 doa'
als onr prescott lrs maNpfaciurlnr o..
cllties saa vii b. shis a. better hanals
az demands fof ics ueKf sprira aFa
fimfrff"
Tho new mgrtiufff has elrfads hffa
ordered and mo uori ~ Installing =
wili eDmmence wiihia ihe neat lev
weehs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
OPERA HOUSE FOR CORPUS CHRISTI
TO BE BUILT SOON BY |. C. COLLINS

WORK sroRy STRUCTURE. wootNN rvtRy
HtNr Nill aEGN AS SOON LOCATION ls ptFiNirrLV
trcrUo-cCAl NOW PENDING f0s srU--r~o LOCATIONS ot
HoNsE o. 0NNNRoVs
mENsloNs AlEUADY DRAWN-NuW rHEArRr 0o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
WAY PAY % CENTS

Fof "tfutt" gooss wren you car by
NUEcEs BRAND BAKING POWDER
psrs and clsesrsssa
Fof - cs-ts pesas
MARTIN TEA & coFFGE CO.
as seNaisei st riians f1l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
AND PARTY
VISITORS IN CORPUS
YESTERDAY MORNING
TRAVELLING ~ SPECIAL TRAIN 90
eve COACHts
Un1hsh Capitalists ee,no sheNr -,
s.biltss % scush Tess Osrsrt
w. ne 0fanas VALLEY

u B. A.alum 30 Nev Nafk ehstmin
af tte nHsrf ni Niree'ets ef iaf ai.
l..uIs anU SAW ffae. .s.a hallway CoW
rsnt ns.efs eetslns .s,eisl ihaas
tnt mNes .h NmrsHa tHd aHs ei ihr
h.asast naNns in AmtfafN flNe
Nfe .aWlHnitn io mhrf auil.aIs 81
Int rfls.a sud parts ni lantefs uef.
n lhs aN Yesterday far frW 0anf
fha rafN arfitrT m Cureus N4ff
rsIHr.i.3 mefNHf. fHHn usHsfon ilat
Hus m rp..ui iam ~ rfr mrr
nn.ne n tIafs 900 ifan fm nrl fet.h
,frns HnIH aNef Hlhaa teslaiiit
mamne rtr mn, i.n sHruh anf
mrtfae. rf N.nfft iHt nNN ihf '
.eINnn uf sac NUatHm vNH mniDni
.,tI nHh ra o. klsfffs ia kIHn
$500 n Mr klenuHs hifh revefei
larsatl
Nihen fnaH SEQ Noatum .nmp sine
inr rla.nnM 0f inr Itlw vrir n D.
WH h,n .f si I0Hn president f 900
Iff.. stwem DO Cd 500 iuntHHfsfn
tUI.Hai W rrfH Fftn.. 81 81
aheaHn mamn.f Ui tnf ion1.n Enr
ani hsnkInr rfm af Solomon A C.n.
iant fsmnnA fam NnNfN s0H ai
$500, NHHn nnrln ~ Sew fHh
f.Nn nnsHnr Hn. 0f ln0 HnnH 20 tH,
n.aI .r.ss Deserving taaf lams ienI.
% Fumn. .lNai ni Nee 'NT0 81
rtmfI tI president Ift frsN HuT
WNnm n.lIIIt snH U N I.II 80 h.
I.Hs IUHNH.. N...H I.II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
FIVE GOOD BOUTS
ON THE GARD

selection Of Danny onen formerly
NJ pounds the rceds mok
COLISEUM complete and dandy card with
possible o together n vicinity.
tho no mad a for
himself the California boxing circuit giving
deon Medford Or but returns Seattle in fine ee and in
o
tea
make View OF their draw
up
his these parts owing the lack Of who
In Billie Williams
The
OF
n mouthfui-
add
Of eboxing
a few
a both huf1Hng1fs.
card and bal
lis at
they sale. NJ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
NElaon A MooaE

Mike Gibbons will meet here De.
Cember ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
HAMLIN FIRST IN
RACE over
DESERT

PHOENIX. Aria. Oct. 2o.--Maln'
tanning an average speed Of more
than IS miles an hour for the full
bit miles. Ralph IiamlIn. driving
franklin stock car. the same which
he drove over tho course last year,
won the annual i.os AngeleR'to-
Phoenix automobile race. Hamlin
arrived here first after starting
from Los Angeles In ninth position,
His time was is hours and min
utcs.
Charles Souiea. In Cadillac No. J.
crossed the hio full 10 minutes
behind fiamlln. after ono OF the
Eameat races IA the history OF auto.
MODELLING His time was 1915.
AZ Buckeye. Aria. Soulea was In
third place but BY clever maneuver.
Ing aud a final burAt OF speed he
managed 10 take second place.
Sonles' car broke down near Aqua
calieats. and he lost much time
making repairs.
Fred Fuller. driving National
car. finished In third place but the
officials state that his elapsed time
probably will be faster than that OF
sonlea. thereby emitting him TO
second money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
SATURDAYS GAME
PROMISES GOOD
HARD BATTLE

That Saturdays battle between
the broadway aud Lincoln teams
will be no one-nidcd affair, an many
would suppose. comes from tho fact
that Lincoln In showing up very
poorly In practice this week, and.
on the other hand. the lighter Broad.
way aggregation shows a great deal
OF Improvement with each practice
day.
Tho big game nj the end Of the
week will decide whether or not
Lincoln is 10 get another crack nj
Queen Anne. A week ago tbese two
schools fought 10 q 90 tie nj Mad
lson park on slippery field. Broad
ways handy use Of the forward
pass Ia the basis OF much belief
that the lake school viii be whip.
ped. Coach Wells. OF Lincoln. IL
Dissatisfied In tho way his team
hsa been handling the pigskin, but
hopes that his squads determine
ton 10 beat Queen Anne VIII help
a great deal In the real contest
Tho varsity freshmen team. which
hsd no practice 10 speak OF. held
Lincoln to a ito score OF 7 to 7 In
a practice gamc. Lincoln has wor
from broadway three times within
the past four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

The seasons public physical
work demonstration by the aih-
lotes OF the Y. N. G. A. will be held
ia the Y. NJ G. A. gym. starting at
8 o'clock this evening. under
the direction OF Prof A. q. Douth.
itt. and the exhibition will be- free
to all men OF the city.
The program viii include a s~fics
OF caiiathcnic exercises by mem.
bera Of the senior class. gymnastic
dancing and apparatus work. A
feature VIII be a hand balancing
turn by Johnny Van Dyke and A.
Thuraton. while Pat Scott aud VII.
liam Hawkins 'tili display their
prowesn on the ssonsn rings.
The men who will figure IN the
exhibition OF apparatus work. par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

NY olmosr Of Of w. Little over
month breaking u whom he had
the
Idaho handed
drubbing Dchs inferior when applied
means sterling when applied :. football.
Saturdays oNs Med.
the scores are oneseed h H. the big The new
The slightest shade over The o can pile Up bunch OF pons that
team this year means y.~esnao.' day
Oh 70 ss Efootban man
life
And l~H&sat leg in Michigan.
An a. e Illinois,
develops
round OF their go
Wendell tsrvso football
els end OF Is college, he hes evidence
participation IN football osn the ahapc Of tin recaissd In
scrIsmass Won't htsAsy be proud of "our herof
pfsysd
medal hts Why
Probably reminder that he played the part Of the hero spending
entire season IN forkopola
Of Spokane
initiation the
lpg their clerks muscular
robbcr should Get with Of the banks cash.
o4 si-rhs
hcangs OF baseball league Eay
OF through with diagram showing how his
cant lose Evcry fall those managers do tho Arab stunt
winter the farm Very OF
them get chance to say "mdnt toll you soF~
Tb. was mighty sporssmsnss part Boston
they diamond
the Chicago Americans after tho worlds series ccoe
the middle summer
gain OF competing IA the worid's EerisA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
YIN. C. A.A7HLE7ES
TO GIVE SHOW

allel bars. etc. arc Fred England.
Sven Engaulnt. Ross Jean. George
Hayes. Sidney Hardt and I'D Syl.
venio.
Three match events To be ref.
creed by sherry Bsrthlaume are ON
the tapis IA game OF yoiley ball
between tho Fats and the Leans Of
the noon class; a game of indoor
baseball between tho noon class
aud the o'clock class and q
match game Of basketball between
two teams OF the senior class.
Ono event that In causing inter
eat will be the appearances OF two
of Wrestling Instructor Andy Erick,
sons wonders. Pete Spowart and
Dean Boiman. who will mix u on
the mat at las pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
Racing Balloons 81 81
Saved From S5A
by Wind Shift

BERLIN, Oct. 29.--Fear8 that<the
balloons entered In the information.
al balloon race for the Gordon Ben
nett cup would be swept over the
north sea were dismissed last night
when n shift In the wind occurred
and the balloons we're seen here
headed for Russia. II Ia believed
that ali are still in the air.
The United States. represented by
two balloons. John Berry's Million
Population" and II. u. Honeywell's
Uncle Sam" Germany. Belgium
and Italy each have two. France.
Austria and Switzerland ench have
tire and England and Denmark
each one.
With the exception OF John
Watts kansas City II" exploding
an hour before the start. the race
was begun under favorable condi-
lions. - ~, I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

SAN DIEGO. Oct. ga special
10 the San Diego Sun from Phoenix
says.
Mayor Jamea =. WRdhan and
Percy Benbough. participants In III.
"outlawing" race from San Diego
10 Phoenix. arrived here yesterday.
wadham's time was ~ hours. Bon
bough made the trip IN 10 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

CHICAGO. Oct 20. battling Mel.
son, former lightweight champion
OF the world. il out Just 81 200 TO.
day because he would rather stay at
home and vote for Col. Roosevelt on
election day. An offer OF this
amount was made Nelson 10 meet
an unnamed lighter Ia New Orleans
Nov. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
SULPHURROl

Years Of Suffering Eaa.,
Rheumatism Entirely
Cured.
fnyallup. WA
IL. NJ c. Stewart gui.H ijil
~ Colombia
tehbofneus I can frn,zee,@
that your medicine ii. ~
cured my Hheama fiau thia<l
I suffered many vs..
many different anedlcirss ~ Hs
ing aeemsd 10 help M " ~.
.sNelied, ana were - sin n<zt,
that All power to M y, ~ ~ rszl
thihf rns gone. aud Tor . - ~.
"a bali ] could not ra.re =. fssf 4;
comb my hair. Ther sfns 1.
your wonderful Sulphur. 80 4
ana today am healthy IA ssss 4
entirely cured. 80 s11t(
i3ox 6 fHiRnedt MRg A 49,
IN many thousand czses - ~
matirm Hulphufro tss f<ss
known 20 fail Of ours ~ ~
simple directions for lfs ~ y
followed. The sulphur sn.s,. -
system and drives ouf ~. s y
that produce blood. skin k1
hch ailments. Ask van, 80 =. ~
about bulphurro. ~ III ,5s1
So cents and 100 p<f tes,,s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
OFF THE WIRE
KNOCKS The CUBS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Oct %.
Passing through here yesterday
on his way 10 California. Frank
Chance. deposed manager OF the
Chicago Cubs. stated. 'rThe Cabs
will end next season In the second
division. President Murphy re
fused 10 provide me with money 10
get new players and Ia alone re.
nponsiblc for the present poor con.
dltion OF the club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
coNripEnr-As USUAL

OAKLAND. Oct. zs.--Both Frank
Moran. tho piitsbnrg heavyweight.
and Charley Horn. OF San Francis
co, are confident OF winning By n
knockout when they mix In 10
round bout hero tomorrow night
Moran says he viii win inside OF
ain rounds. and Horn says he will
put Moran away well inside the
limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
eairtsn sov WINS

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.--Eddie
Morgan. tho EnS!Ish bantam. out
pointed Eddie o'keefe. OF Philsdsl-
phiA. In their i0-rpund bout 10 Mad
lson square Garden last night and
Was given the decision. The Eng.
iishmsn won Lis match by tho use
of Icft lab. I'D McGoorty and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
TORONTO. Canada, Oct. %

TORONTO. Canada. Oct. 2s.-By
score OF 80 10 / the Carlisle In
dams defeated the Toronto varsity
eleven. The first period was
played under American rules. and
In Il the Indians scored "a points
They scored but points In the next
period. played under Canadian
rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

Good Templar Fair tonight. 1lo9
Virginia. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-The
official standing OF the several
clubs In tho Pacific Coast League,
which has Just finished it's seven
months season, was given out here
yesterday by. league officials as FOL.
lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

Tic gnmes played--0akland q.
Vernon 3. Los Angeles 4, Portland
T.. San Francisco |. Sacramento 0.
Dance at Drcamland tonight. zee
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
SUGAR MAKING
 BEGINS TODAY
Glendale Receiving 100, O,OoO Pounds of Freight Daily. Beets Coming in Fast. Barley Shipments to Phoenix Mills.

GLENDALE, June 24-The sugar beets are coming in today by the wagon load and the manufacture of sugar will start full blast tomorrow The machinery has all been tested in the last few days, the officials are all here and everything is in readi- ness for a big season, there beingA a larger acreage than ever before.
 The sugar company had in three more tanks of oil and two cars of lime rick yesterday.
 Mrs. Furrie was a Phoenix visitor today.
 MT. Engelhardt was in Phoenix this morning having his eye dressed He had an operation performed last week to remove a cataract.
 From the records of the local rail- road office we find that there is something like 100000 pounds of mer- chandise arriving in Glendale daily This shows to some extent what a live town Glendale is. Mrs. Riordon was a business Vis- itor in Phoenix this afternoon. MT. McKenna shipped two carloads of barley to the Phoenix Flour Mills Saturday and is loading another to- day for the same company. Charley Betts was a Peoria visitor Sunday.
 The Glendale Lumber company re-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
M E s A
4 DOUBLE FUNERAL
 HELD IN MESA
The Bodies of MT. and Mrs. Phil Schu- lenberg Laid in the Same Grave
 in the Mesa Cemetery.

It is seldom that husband and wife are buried at the same time. and still less frequently are they laid to rest in the samH grave. Such, however, was the case in Mesa yesterday, when the
 bodies Of MT. and Mrs. Phil Schulen-
 berg were buried at the Mesa cemetery.
 rms was, so far as possible, carrying
 out the wishes of the deceased. The
 last request of the unfortunate MT
 SchulenDerg was: Bury me in the
 same grave with my darling wife, with
 her in my arms" It was not found practicable to bury the two in the
 same casket, but the two caskets were deposited side by side in a wide grave The funeral services were conducted
 at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. b Powell, on East Second avenue, at Il o'clock yesterday. Rev w s. Crockett pastor of the Christian church officiat ing MT. Crockett preached a most solemn and impressive sermon. Mrs Schulenberg, before marriage, was Le-
 ota Powell
 There was a large attendance at the i funeral, the circumstances attendine | the death of the couple having aroused l the sympathies of the community fol the surviving relatives. Many accom- | panied the funeral cortege to the | graveyard
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
TEMPE
PHOENIX AND MESA
 0N NEUTRAL GROUNDS
The Latter Win Sundays Ball Game by
 A Score of Eight to Seven.

That Valley famous baseball nine from Phoenix received a good defeat on the local high grounds Sunday af- ternoon from a picked nine of Mesa players uone of whom have played to- gether for three months or more The Phoenix team, it is thought, at tae same learned a little more about the game than they ever knw before. at least more than the ever showed.
 With three men on bases, two outs and a Phoenix man umpiring. calling every ball that was thrown at the bat ter a strike in the first inn ng, it looked mighty bad for Mesa. Their captain at once came to the rescue though, and placed a new umpire in the field
 At that point the Mesa aggregation
 frightened up and remained so until about the fourth inning. During that
 time the weather had prolonged the
 game about ten minutes with @ little
 shower which when coming made it
 look as though there would be no more
 baseball that day. However it blew
 over and the game proceeded, Phoenix
 making four tallies and leaving the
 score four to three in their favor. Nat uIdIIE Mcoet NeIi SlOOlIly dSdiu Aoi they thought sure the game was lost,
 with the possible exception of Jones,
 their left fielder About the seventh inning with the bases full and him. self at the bat he got a three bagger scoring three runs, again giving Mesa the advantage by one tally. During the remaining two innings each team SCOT
 ed one run leaving the final score eight
 to seven in favor of Mesa.
 It is not known what Phoenix claims
 as her excuse but most of the fans lay it to her pitchers. Delgado held his position in the box until the fourth inning when he lost all control with the
 result that they practically knocked him out of the box. Smiley, their old standby showed up little better, al- though he remained in the box the rest of the game.
 Aside from a few brilliant plays the game was rather slow, probably due to l the wet ground But few of the fans l present al the start of the game had any idea that Mesa would win. The 1 score would indicate a much closer game than was really played When | tallies were made they came in ir | punches on both sides, most often 1 through errors.
 The Tempe nine now wants a chance
 to show that they can beat Phoenix and they are determined to do it. The l two teams will meet again at East
 Lake Park next Thursday afternoon | the fourth time this season. Phoeni1 1 has two games to her credit and Tempe | the remai ming one,