davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
&amian ~firjeistd.

2anIan firieet omat pneet ia omat
DieIGfin n,itd toitpotuimpia ianomo'
lebbisId. Mitii ne Min toimotuita
ona,? Niiud moi ola International
bpnid puolia, ioita nina en- mot
oifein tuntea, ioten taboon mainita
oinoastaan erddstG mieleStdni par.
baasta puolesta, miid Iuttaiaan Fir
i%oiitoiiin tulee. We onat tofi ben9eL
liiesid mielesid firioitettuia firieitd.
WteIteinpd, ioistafin tpanboien tpa'
fonien usfonaisten firieistd motif
Ianoa niitd o~postoIiiffi. Niisid Fir
ieisId faornotaon t%erneboptfen ia
toimotutien idIteen, Min iuloiiesti
autuubeSta, fauiin 9erramme Sees
iufien pIDsnouiemiien noimasIa, ct
I'd ipbdn iuIaa uiein fofonaan Ger
ramme SeeiutIen raftauben moi'
mosta paIapampaan r%offomteen
6erraomme Seeiusta, pnnd meIiid
ia Iioria fobtaan, ia Min ben9en
phteps fasmaa rauban fifteen fautta
2ristuf5en laumaS5a. WtnDs moi
luflia %ippentpd bensesidnid niibin
IaloiiuufTtin, iotta omot ialatiuna
tamdn mailman miiiailto, ia min
niiSid ibanisia tutfisteluisia unboit'
tuu iGmGn mailman murbeet la
naimat, ioita tdmd eldmd on tuot.
tonnt ia Min taos firfastuu outius
.SeeIufIesia firtfoompana ia TEL.
fedmpdnd fuin ebtd fosfaon ennen
Ipttpen ipmddn fiitoniIuuteen Wa'
pabtaiao ia niiid fobtaon. iotfo onot
bdnene firieesiddn ielmdsti ia iha.
nostt firfastaneet Soleoton iopin-
too. airieet mpDs uiein Iopetetoon
terpebbptfiad. ioipotuffiaa ia mitd
pieId On ibonompoa, eritpiieud Su'
moIan fiitotien ia Seeiufien tuIon
toimotufIeuo. gIioitten ndin ouen.
onto ibme Jos obotufIela oboietoon
guttoian %ioopumista iofa miiffo.
fun Tiiben nieId Iiidtddn, ettd iiiben
on firioitettu ia oiettu monto muuta
bpmdd uuiisto ia firioitusta. = Htin
mia woininfi Jos Ell f%anion firieitd
cliff Mnttoiasia ia mia nieId mer.
tiuiiempad, mitd puutos, Jos ct
meiud diff s%luttoioa, iobon noito
firieitd t~oipotoan iaopupofFi
Ia niiben ~iaaputtua poinetaan ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

- Npt Fun Itiffeesiamme taaS on
ouut biiaista aifoa ia fofo tunti'
rpa rabapuute, min pppbdmme Fob
teIioimmin faiffia niitd benfilDitd,
afiamiebtdmme, y. m., iotfd ttefd'
mdt olemania firiopoinouemme noe
IasIa iuorittamaon len enfitilosid.
pppbdmme mpDS Iebiemme luti'
jain uubistamoon tiIoufTenia ia afio'
miebidmme eri poiftofunniaa rien'
tdmddn toimeen banffimaan nnfia
iiIauffia ia uubistutfio wonboiae.
Weiud on ouut o~iohufIeno luuren-
toa lebtemme, mutta tun iuuri f1p'
bpps, iofo on bdped iImoittao, NUT.
ia totuus fuitenfin, on oIut es
teend. 9and feiand on iebtp firf
fofunnan t5iid, uuiia nGbo rterio"
y. m, ioista Iosfu n~ouiee ioisto fo'
taa bouario ia, ioisIa i6tsid robo
mofoa fiinni. Wistddn ei ndptd tn
Ieman opuo. Wiime muoftofout'
Iesia eftettiin ia pddtettiin pannn
mpptdm8fR $500 Ioinonuuttio,
iosta ioimeenpiteestd toipoimme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

= Gldmdn pddmddrd. Grds noe
tela enslantilainen, iota tobtoi mdd'
riteud ibmiien eIdmdn pddmddrdd,
IanIui, ehd ieuaiiena on pibettdm6
oaifimman runiasta menestps
I'd ia bpmintpointia, minfd mot tuot'
toa mobboaiimman uieaue ibmi
5eIle.
GifD tdmd ole tobeIa bppd obieI
ma el6mdue?
81 ~iuinfaan, naau Ie on mitd iuu'
rinta harbaluuloa.
Sos eIdmd olifi main iobpoaa Is.
tnmista, tai Jos ie oIifi 10 maImis,
filoin oIifin pbtd mieItG; muttta eId'
ma on iaistelua ia Tiaoin on fpip
mpfIeSid notion ioanti eifd bptpin'
mointt.
2u~onnouiIestt 5aatomme me tois
teIusIa paasta fafifIi bunbenpois
tim, mutta Jos taiSteIuun mennddn
pain bonbenpoistin tdbben, Faoin
ei ole ioimoofaan ,poitonIaannista.
SeeIus ianoo, ettdEeldmd on tais'
teluo; fiud tdmd eIdmd ei ole narIi
uoisia, oifeaa elamad. Sartoitus
on, eta tasId eIamdsid on oifea ella
md noitettotpd.
Warinainen Ia oifea maatlma on
IobaiinIepoa. Run toisteln on To-
pusIa, iuoin on iunnuntai oomu.
Mutta mieId on pitfdltd iunnmntoi
bin. feniiss oIemme nasta fesfelId
m%iiffoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

Miuoin on immalanpalmeluf'
femme turbao? 2ristus ionoo: rGi
iofainen, iofa ianoo minuue: Serra,
!Serra, pddie tainasten paltafun'
taon. woan Ie, iofa tefee taimaaui
fen Sidni tobbon."
Sos tdmd miimemainittu puuttuu,
Jos Serra buuto alma on main ulfo'
noista buutoa, alma main p%aliasta,
oiaiteIematonta buulipubetta, Jos ie
Ell fosfaan tuIe eldipdffi ia moimof'
faaffi usfofii meisid, ei fosfaan
lopieuiiefii tuuIiaiiuubeffi, Ell fosfoon
io6eIiiefi ia fpodmeaiIsfFi raftau'
betIi, Min on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
turbaa, Serron tunnustamiiemme
turbaa ia fristiqiipptemme petouis'
ia. Siuoin luemme tuomiomme raa'
maiun ianpista:
v2un tie parbaauania fdiidnne NOS
tatte, Min MIND ,fuitenfin fddnndn
fiImdni teistd pois; ia naiffa te pal
Jon rufoilifitte, en- mind fuitenfaan
teitd. fuule."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

pmpdri Idbetettpind iitte ibaiaen Iue'
todn. =
Niin me ihmielopiet ia moon to'
NUT emme. buo moa nditd aItoita
uIeintaan ottaa buo mioomme, ioSta
on ~Ieurams, etid toimintomme on
Iaimeaa ia eIdmdmme fitutpaa ben.
uiiesid ia o~ineeaiiesia iubteesia.
Sorma meistG cttoo huomioon Ger.
FAMINE tebotutiia, ioito han nellie
omiaenIa antaa nolmomoiiuuoesta,
toimeliaiIuuoesta, eldndstd uston
pbtepbestd y. m. ndibin tuulupista
ieifoiSta. Gen iobbosta louiun iulti
iIoni ia ibasutIeni fuin lDptDp tofi
meliid ia fiaria, iotfa eindt naimo'
iania ia oifoonia iddstd. waan toi'
mipat naioen tdrfeiben afioiben
eteen ia feboittelemat meitdfin toimi'
maan, neumoen mpDs neunottomia,
lpbbuttoen murbeeliIia nield pleis.
ten firieiben fantta ia Min ieboen
tdtd iuurta ia ibanaa SumaIan mol
tafunnan tpDtd wanbuubenfin pdi'
mind, aiman iamoin fuiu ennen mel.
I'd omat ppbdt tebueet finsia Iunas'
~tettuienia fesfuubesIa. iohon toipon
beiue fiunottua iatfoa Seeiutien ni'
mesid ia uloS pmotaneesIa meresId,
ios1a on ipnnit ia nirbeet, ioita
meisid iansen paIion ilmenee, an
ieefIi MT ia iinnfoitfiieSh.
QonIan firieind on fiiS eoeneenfin
iuuri mertitps Muttoiasia, ioten tot
mon, ettd MT Putin tons omdt feid'
tiireet obi ia olfoa piiemmdt pubieet
ettd MID uieampt melt ia H'
for muistoifi Muttniaan firioittoa ia
obteroan terdtd.
Tdfd foitfea toiwoo foifistd ND
bin meIiesten ieoeia.
s. 8 6eimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
Kih1OiSSa.
John Wick
Mary Makela
LOkakuun l p. 1913
Marquette, Mich.
aanian RrAesth. "
~


Marquette, Mich.
Marquetten seurak. neliannes ko-
kous pidetaan lokak. IL p. alkaen
kello 3 j. PIP. yleisella jumalanpal-
veluksella. Toivotaan erittain run-
sasta osanottoa,
Aiho Laukkala. toimivia seurak.
jasenia matkusti New Yorkiin t. k.
3 p. aikoen stella iatkaa matkaa
Suomeen.
Isorokko Ell ole toki levenemaan
pain observation-disclosures.
South Shoren tokalta on vahen-
netty miehia, ioten niiden miesten
taas taytyy etsia Josiah talvi t0ita.
Joitain kansalaisia sairastaa Ia
kalaisissa sairaaloissa, ia on iotkut
10 paranemaan painkin heista.
Siunaathan sina rakas taivaan
lisa meta sinun lapsiasi kaikissa
olosuhteissamme poikasi Jeesuksen
Kristuksen kautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

= Sicbbursin, Masi., Snom. ep.
Iutb. 2aniauisi eurafunta fofoutles
Iaon elof. 5 p. on palinnnt paptt'
ieen Suomesta Sub. Gnanf. Ybois'
tptIen entiIen matfoiaarnaaian ur'
furi Matti Wistarin ia ppptdmdi
bdnele papifTi tp%ibfimpstd. 3amd
pppnto on bptpdfIpttp firfouisiobto'
funnan fofoufIesia ippsf. a p.
1913, iud ebboua, ettd firffofun'
famine tutfiafomitea tuttittuaan, on
Wr. W. Wisfartn bppdfipnpt.
Siind tapautiesia bdnen pibeimi'
ienid tapabtuu aifana ia p~aifasia,
mifd tuonempana ilmotetaan eten.
Elm aIianomaiIiae. Edmd ilmotis
on mt fen muotIi, JOS iouatin, iofa
fpipmptIesId oIepan henfilbn tun'
tee perioonouiiesti. on bdnen papiff
mibfimistddn mastaan ilmottafopn
fen 80 pdiwdn fifdad aaetirioitta'
neeDe iaantSiemme m~dardpfien mu.
faan. fiitd pdimdStd Iutien FUN to-
ma on olut enfimdiien ferran DID,.
iulaistuna.
BORT Mrtbur, Ont, Son.,
Iofaf. 4 p. 1918.
-. Wuori, &. funnan clinics.
262 Wtifon itr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
UMFGM Ass0CHMdSa@
E%MAD[RSHpl LABEL 80


Saarnamatfan aitoo tebbd al
Iefirioittanut JOS 9erra iuo t. fuun
aiaue alma Nem Sinlanb'iin, Cast.
Gan., aSti. 2irfonmenot on Nep
TinIanb 'isIa %Iunnuntaina t. T. q p.
Flo 10 a.. p. Seuraanista fofouf'
fista iImoitetaan iieud. Sitd ennen
mattustan ionfun miifon nell Uses
ierboctan fansia. Watfoiaani otan
mastaan @uttoian tilauffia ia muu'
tenfin toimin firffofuntamme b.
mdfF.
Ystdpnpbeud
Sobn Saafana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09

Iaotpamme A lotomafoneen Ia
talon bSnftimiieff, mutta I'd.
mdn oFan iubteen ouaan faiffioQa
biliaa. Spnfdltd ndpttdd firffofun'
tulewaiIuus pbteistoimtnnon
Iubteen. Rufin toimii paan omaSia
pi~irisIddn Ia unobtaa pbteifet. Soc
misfddn. min iuuri tddad buoma'
taan tuo pbteistoiminnan melttons,
iofa waifuttaa iansen maientamast'
talousfomitean idienitn ia tabtor
piebd beiltdfin innostufien ia tot
mon paremmasta, ,mdIiemmdstd
aiasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-09
S~oornowmorot Iotofuuno:

Soornommorot Iofofuuuo:
II pnd ~SaIumetiSIa Flo 10 op.
Is pnd MIueeua Nboiela Ito z ip,
10 pnd Galumeiisia flo 10 cp.
10 pnd Copper Gitpsfd mr. Wtote'
Flo 3 ip.
26 pnd Gopinetonieil Flo 10 ap.
Gopinstonin rippitonlulopiet to
fooniuwot mpos firffoon.
:. 6. 9iieroos,
Calumet. Ditch.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE HEY PLNY IODNT
 National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Boston at Pittsburg
 American League Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York.
 St Louis at Boston.
 Coast League Venice at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
BASEBALL CHATTER

Gilhooey, the new member of the Boston Braves, Datted for an average of 314 while with Montreal this sea- son.
 The Carolina league pennant race was a hot affair this season with Win ston- Salem copping the flag by four points over Durham.
 By putting up a league record for successive victories. Lowell swept the other New England league teams off their feet, and romped home pennant winner.
 Heine Zimmerman, of the Cubs, who led the National league in batting last year, stands eleventh in the Nationals list of leading sluggers this season.
 Of the leading trio of batsmen Jack son, Cobb and Speaker. in the Ameri- can league, Jackson and Speaker have taken part in thirty more games than has Cobb.
 Walter Jackson. the Washington star, has a big lead in the race for pitching honors in the American league, while Humphries, of the Cubs, looks like a winner in the National league.
 George Brickley, brother of Charley Brickley, the Harvard football star, has JCiItb lllt AlIAtl1OS Ile IdS Dttil playing in the outfield for the New port (N. H. team this season.
 The great start Fritz Maisel of the Yankees, gets in stealing bases, re- sembles the speedy work of John Me Graw, when John starred with the Bal timOre team a few years ago.
 Mordecai Brown and Ed Reulbach the former Cubs, have been pitching fine ball of late. Brown is holding his own in Cincinnati, while Reulbach has proved himself a bear in Brooklyn.
 In boosting the salary of Manager Bill Carrigan, the owners of the Bos- ton Red Sox have made it plain that they have confidence in Sir Williams ability to produce winning team in 1914
 Charley Carr, the former big leaguer who resigned the management of the Kansas City team recently says that he will devote his entire time to his new baseball college in Texas, in the future.
 Manager McGraw wiH wig wag his athletes from a burglar-proof coop if the Athletics and the Giants meet in the worlds series. Johns idea is to cross any attempt on the part of the Athletics to steal his signals
 Atlanta fans declare Billy Smith the greatest manager in baseball After winning several pennants in Atlanta Bill took up the management of the Buffalo team and later of the Chattan- ooga team. He returned to Atlanta this season and led the Crackers to the Southern league championship, aft CT the closest race in the history of that organization
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
STRANGE BOXER PICKS
 ON DALEY FOR FIGHT
Geo. Moss of Yuma A. C. Announces Intention of Spelling Gentle
 man Pete's Appearance

Comes now George Moss of the quest for one ten round boxing ex- hibition with most anybody that will have him. George recently ar rived from the westward, bound for a twelve or sixteen foot ring with one fighter and one referee in it.
 It is understood that boxing of the sort indulged in heretofore will henceforth not be tolerated by the authorities. In an opinion lately de- livered to the governor of the state, Attorney General George P. Bullard said that he construed the cOnstitu- tion and the laws and statutes in such cases made and provided to mean that the game" is non com pos mentis, persona non grata and few other hOrrid Latin cuss words Tn other words to stage a boxing match of any sort whatever, will. under the present laws lay the stager the two stagees and the audience liable to prosecution, the former to- gether with the officials for felony and the spectators for misdeamenor. However, this such a little thing. that it is not likely to deter a really honest to John promoter.
 George Memsic, owner and match has not been found in connection with this latest pork and beans fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
MAVERICKS OR
 THE BIG BOYS
Condition of Salt River Val ley League Will Deter mine Which of These Two Interesting Com bin e Will Play Ball Here.

Just what the baseball line up from now on will be, no fan knows. The deity who is for baseball may have the information, but he wOnt ten for two bits If the Salt River valley league continues to survive the crool wicked attacks as it has far, it will play Fl Paso here the week of September 21 to 27. If it dies like a dramatic dog, then the Giants and White SOX will have a chance to be the idols of popu- lar favor for short space of time
 No one has ambed casually to the fore and remarked that he is the duly accredited and well armed manager of the Tempe Bears. Neither has any thing like this happened for the Mesa Highlanders. While nothing of this sort was happening twice in the same place the Tempe team has lost one well fought game, and Mesa has been and gone and went and forfeited contest to the MaroOns. Some there be who would rise here to remark with a smile of hidden sarcasm that this is the Onliest way in which the Ma rooms can win a game. But be that as it may, the national game lost one more notch in the Gem city when the team slit itself like a new skirt, part went one way and part went another. Note: C. Fred Bracket is not at pres ent in Mesa, being engaged in having one fine large vacation.
 The Phoenicians seem to have ac- quired a lot of team work while the league has been marking time Even Glow got in with his pals and played a cooperative combination one for the |, l., players individually improved their hitting statistics with several valuable marks, and they fielded so well that Yates was half a mind to scream for a physician.
 The schedule has this in store for Thursday:
 Phoenix at Mesa
 Tempe vs Maroons here
 The question now before the house is this: Do the teams play as per schedule or do they play as per snap arrangement? All in favor say Aye, The noes have it.
 Kehoe made a noise like another league meeting last night That is, the league meeting wasn't last night, but the nose was. Joe is anxious to see some definite results coming from something, he cares little which, what or how Dick Fat Yates breezed into the board of trade yesterday to listen to Harry Welch's whisper on coopera- tion about the Fl Paso game here, but Harry had gone to the Si-curious. and there was no pow-wow.
 The Phoenix team does not feel like supporting the inroads of the eastern barbarians with nothing but gate re ceipts to staunch the flow of life blood from the pOcketbOok. A little some thing substantial from some whither would make that date with the Mayer l icks safe as the first National Bank
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

which is just four points ahead of his nearest rival, Bayless of Venice. Pete Standridge of San Francisco has the highest average of any pit cher of the league but he has pitch ed only four games, winning three. Williams, with a percentage of TIA is the real leader, he has won fifteen out of twenty-one games Leifield. of San Francisco with eight games won out of twelve, has a percentage of .667. Tanning of San Francisco who has won twenty three games has a percentage of .657
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
OREGON HANS LEAD IS
 SHORTENED BY LOSSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHI While Portland Drops Seven Out of Eight to Seals, Venice Cleans Up six wins; Some Averages

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 15 - Though Portland still remains at the top of the clubs in the Coast league and still a probable pennant winner the chances of the Oregonians to finish in the lead were reduced measurabIy by the setback the club suffered last week when it lost seven out of eight games to San Francisco.
 The only change effected in the line up by the last weeks games is that San Francisco has mounted to fourth place and forced Los Angeles down a notch from fourth to fifth. While Portland was encountering diversity during the week, Venice further shortened the distance be- tween first and seopnd places by winning six games.
 Some Averages
 San Francisco jumped into the lead in club fielding with a percentage Of 962 Portland is second with .961. Sacramento third with .960, Port lands club batting average is .273 the highest. Sacramento is next .256. San Francisco is third with .255
 lober Still Yet
 Ty Lober of Portland is still lead ing batsman of the league though he dropped off three points within the week, His percentage is ,320,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

Now that the Corona road races are over, Los Angeles is taking a long breath before pIunging headfOremost into preparation for the Los Angeles to-Phoenix race for The Republican trophy cup And the great dailies of the coast town are now ready to start their campaigns for entrants It is considered the duty and privi- lege of Los Angeles to supply most of the daredevils for the course. while Phoenix leads the route towns in putting up the cash. In this way all the nccessaries come to hand for the competition
 Five Entries In
 Chairman Leon T. Shelter of the coast city arrangements committee has received his fifth entry check, and is so pleased that he says he has mentally added five to the prelimin- ary starting list. Of the entries to date Charles SOules is most familiar to Phoenix people He finished sec Ond in last years event, driving a Cadillac ahead of the press of cars most of the way. He will pilot one of Don Lees cars in the coming race. Soules is a veteran of many years experience. having just come from a not contest with the two winners oI the Los Angeles to Sacramento road race. Soules was once a racing part ner with Barney Oldfield.
 Start at Dawn
 The cars will be off with the com ing of dawn. the morning of Novem- Der ?. This is new system. made necessary by changing the route to include San Diego. Heretofore the racers have lined up at midnight.
 Howdy Special Again
 The HoWdy Special will be repeat ed this year with more enthusiasm than ever before. It is not vet known who will manage this interesting ex- cursion. but it is downright cer- tainty that Bill Wiese, Bert Smith and the rest of the live automobile men of Los Angeles will be on the train when it starts.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
ENTRIES FOR
 PHOENIX RACE
Los Angeles Racing Drivers Sending in Their Checks to Leon Shettler; Big Purse Is the Attraction This Year.
ENTRIES IN LOS ANGELES
 TO-PHOENIX ROAD RACE

l Cadillac, by Don Lee, Soules driving.
 ? Simplex, by J. C. Rice, of San Diego
 3 Cadillac. by Don Lee, driver not named.
 Locomobile by A. B. Daniels, of Corona.
 Car entered by Mrs Leotia Northam, with Omar Taft, driver
 This unusually encouraging list is due to the fact that there is really valuable purse up this year. about ten thousand dollars in all. There will be many other cars come in within the next few will reach fifty by starting time
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

fighter right here at home.
 Moss is a youngish looking man of approved stocky build and he looks more like a rough and tumble fighter than anybody who has yet showed here. His successes on the coast bear out his appearance
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
WITH THE BOXERS.

Buck Grouse and K. O. Brennan have signed for a clash to take place in Pittsburg, october 4
 Failing to reach an agreement with the French promoters, Bill Papke has given up the plan of going to Paris to box Carpenter again.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

St. Louis Brooklyn, postponed by rain. Doubleheader tomorrow
 At Chicago R. H. E. New York .............4 II U
 Batteries Smith, Lavender and Archer; Tesreau and Meyers. G3 innings)
 At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati .....--..Z II Philadelphia ..--.-.2
 Batteries Rowan and Clarke; RiX- ey, Alexander and Killifer Called at the end of the tenth on account of darkness.
 At Pittsburg- R. H. E. Pittsburg ..........-..-5 10 Boston ... .. ........6 12
 Batteries-McQuillan Hendrix and Simons; Quinn and Whaling. Rari- den
 Second game R. H. E.
 Pittsburg ... ... ........6 15 Boston ....-..---.-l
 Batteries-Adams and Kelly; Ru- doIph and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

If anybody is to promote the eX-, hibition, George should, but from what his Bohemian nibs said after the last exhibition of the sport" it was understood he would stick to his other trades while in the pleasant little village of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

Moss eagle glance lighted upon P. Daley. first of all P. Daley probab- ly looked the best to him, and then. P Daley is practically the only man here tc box. It is not a bit of use cutting into the gate receipts for railroad fare when you have
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis Brooklyn, postponed b5 rain. Doubleheader tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16

Washington

At Washington R. H. E. Washington ... ........0 0 Chicago - . ..........5 0 Batteries-GroOm, Shaw, Love and Henry, Williams; Russell and Schalk.
 At Philadelphia- ..R. H. E. Philadelphia ...S 3 Cleveland ..........6 s
 Batteries-Bush, Plank, Houck, Bender and Schang; Gregg, Steen and O'Neil
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 12; Columbus 15. Milwaukee 3; Indianapolis ?. St. Paul 1; Louisville 0. Kansas CityTOledo, postponed ain
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston R. H. E. Boston - - ..6 13 ' St Louis ... .........3 9 0
 RatterieS-COllinS and Carrigan, Cady; Weilman and Agnew.
 At New York R. H. F.. New York -. .............5 6 7 Detroit ........7 9 ?
 Batteries-Fisher, Warhop and Sweeney, Reynolds; Willett and Me Kee. Gibson
Arizona republican., 1913-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

No games played. The games scheduled today were either post poned on account of rain or were played in double headers yesterday