davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

The agreement on Will Skidmore a~ referee came night before last af- ter d vain search for judge not connected with the club. It does not mean that skid was not satisfactory to both parties. bat that the DaIy supporters wanted q man who would make a decision This was pointed out as impossible under the existing rules that govern the bouts before the club And after it had all been explained. Dalys friends withdrew and agreed to abide by the decision of the newspapers. This will earn Daly another date before tho club, while if Memsic is beaten, it uiU eliminate the old timer from boxing for all time.
 Daly is very hopeful of staying the fun ton rounds with Mcmsic. He feels that if his first bout goes the limit, even if he does not show as fast as tho challenger Of champions. his future in the ring will be con sidcrably frightened. In ease Mcmsic wins. it will only be q temporary set back for the young man. Mem sic is fiehting to retain his position in the game which he feels is slip ping from him. Daly is working for a place among those who have beaten a famous cid ringStCr
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
COAST LEAGUE.
Oaks 1-Seals 7.

Oaks 1-SeaIS z.
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-Del Howard, the San Francisco manager, made a face like a school boy at Um- pire Held today. He was sent to the clubhouse and McArdle took his place when he came to bat in the second. With the bases cIogged he tripled. thus cIinching the game against Oakland. The final score was ' to 1. In the second inning which was incidentally the one fraught with disaster for the Oaks. In that frame the Seals found Ables' delivery and before Killilay, who replaced him. had a chance to steady six hits and five runs appeared on the score board to the Seals credit
 Killilay did not get down to business very well after one run had been gath cred from him in the third and another in the fifth. Drucke ascended the mound and managed to prevent further
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

Mullins flew to Glow. Pomeroy was hit in the leg so hard he could not make second ahead of Kelly's throw of Quickenstedt's attempted sacrifice Glow then sobbIed Cores fly and Phoenix trotted in.
 Glow went to bat but failed to get that hit. once more. Goodman slam med the pill right between the hcavz sticker's shoulder blades Ferguson singled and Glow tried to make third but failed. Bonds throw catching him by a whisper. Ritchie flew high and out as did SpiIler
 Bond hit through Ferguson for Il clean single PringIe was on with Barclays error and the whole works went around q notch on Kills s3cri- flee. Franz sent the pill to Barclay after he had got Kill and Bark did it. This old. trick worked good when Bond led off Bark pulled the horse hide and laid it on him. Goodman was on by Ritchie's understandable ing the ball, but when Williams hit to short, the cap glommed the pill and touched second
 Kelly got him a nice single. Then Bark Barclay did it too. Franz laid it along the ground to Bond who tagged Bark. Kelly tried to get home when BagIey slammed it out, but Goodman nipped him at the plate. Lewis then fizzled to short and there was still no score.
 Mullins singled. PomerOy tried to get a sacrifice for himself but Kelly nipped Mullins at second. RoIly then appropria ted that base and was ready to go on in. But Quick flew out and Core famed out
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
TEMPE TAKES
 MAROON GAME
Redskins Fail to Overcome Lead of Bears Although Give Good Exhibition of Rally in the Eighth Inning.

Tempe took the measure of the Maroons yesterday on the local dfa- mond to the dismal tune of seven to five, in a game that for q while looked as if it would be a Iistless exhibition, but which proved after Whiles to be some ball game. The Tempe crowd marched on the dia- mOnd wearing a necklace of horse shoes, as q reference to the score will show. While doubtless, Tempe should have had the game on hits and such like, vet it seems shame for team to play practically error less ball, and then to get defeated. The whole thing. however. practically resolves itself to sloWncss on the cindcr paths between bags. The In dians, of which the Maroons are largely composed seem to die on the bags, when q little heady base run ming would have resulted in many more scores.
 Ovicdo, the horseshoe pitcher of the Bears mounted the cIab with a grin. and was opposed by Delgado, the heavyweight hcaVcr of local fame. Oviedo had the better of the argu- ment all the way through the frames. In the sixth innings he pitched seven
 
 Of the three outs in this frame. but orc Austin famed. two deliveries suffced for the other battcrs who went out on pOpups.
 Seven errors, those chall1cd up to Tempe would show a loose field. Yes, the field was very loose, but the Bears have a knack of playing loose until tightness seems to be demanded. They did this yesterday cutting off several runs from the MaroOns.
 The star of the game was unques- tionably Butler. the little short stop for the MarOons. He was all over the field. making sensational stops, assists and throws to first, and he topped the whole thing off. by get ting two clean hits out of five times up, scoring one run. and getting four individual put outs
 The Maroons started q rally, after persistent pleading from the grand stand. in the eighth but it was too late to beat out the smashers who came back in the ninth and made
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
MESA H|TTERS
 SWAT THE BALL
And Honest John Is Touched for 13 Hits, $ Runs; IIighlandcrs Win Good Tight Game from Phoenix Regulars.
Mesa still leads


 By setting back the aspirations and hopes of the Phoenix Regulars sev- eraI large notches, the Hill Billics mapaged to keep their lead and to strengthen the position by few points. Though really, since the Mesa team began winning games. its per centage has remained just the same one great big insurmountable thous- and.
 It was a hitting session for the home team, and they went at it worse than old maids to sea It was no waIkaway to stack those 13 hits off Kelly. for the gentleman with the vcracious fore-name was in good form and pitching his head off Strangely enough the five errors of the visi- tors did not figure closely in the scoring. but nearly all the runs were what they used to call earned. Just
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

to show what a streaky day Honest John had, take the seventh. out of five men to face him, he famed thrcc-and the other two lifted the ball out of the lot.
 There were four home runs hit in yesterdays game and three of them scored. Three that were scored were hit OVER the fence. The one that was not put down with a big x mark went THROUGH the gate.
 The Whole Darn Story
 Bark flew to Killilay; Franz singl- ed Bagley meant well but only got sacrifice; Lewis famed
 Williams and Mullins whiffed in un- ison-aImost. Pomeroy lit on the third strike for a three base hit right out in the Chiefs own hunting ground Then when Quickenstedt hit single and also in the course of natural events. Pomeroy pounded home. Quick was not like his name getting to home after Core and Bond had singl- cd. and Ferguson cut him down at the plate. Mesa 1; Phoenix C.
 Glow received a warm inshoot in the little of his back. Fergie singled. Ritchie flew to Bond. SpiIler bunted foul when he already had two on him and Kelly worked out by Quick and Bond.
 Pringle was out on Kelly's assist. Ritchie's error let Kill into the paths. Goodman flew to Glow and Fergu- son handled Williams slow grounder-
 Bonds error and Barclay was safe. Franz sacrificed him to second and all Bagley got was a put out for Bond and an "at bat Lewis went out when Bond took his slam and legged it to first. Still no more scores
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Pete Daly.

foreman at the IIarqua Iaia mine. and the boolkccpcr. whose name the writer did not learn. The clutch con troI of tho car failed to work prop crIy and as a sharp curve in the road was approached Mir. Quinn ran the car up tue bank rather than take chance on the curve under the circumstances. All the passengers jumped in time to avoid injury Af- ter blowing up. the car burned. un- til nothins was left but a mass of vreclagc MT Quinn has bought an Overland to take the place of the one lost
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
OALYS STATEMENT.

T am glad we got Skidmore to referee. l think he is a good man who knows the game If he had not been the one satisfactory mar We would not have agreed to him
 T have gotten over that heavi- ness that slowed me down in my bout with Gage. I am down to weight and need no more train ing I am not logy as was before the Gage battle. I will box my best tomorrow night. I feel that when I have encountered Mcmsic, and the bout is all over, the best man will have won. We will shake hands before the bout. fight our best and be friends after it. l want to say q word for Cor cister- He has certainly boosted this game. and you have to hand it to him for being a live one.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St Louis R H, E. St, Louis .............-.-.. 1 Batteries -Gcyer. Sallee and Wingo; Perdue, Tyler and Whaling.
 At Cincinnati- R IT l.. Cincinnati .... ........ 9 Bnllddeipnld ----.--.--- lo Batterics-BroWn, Herbert and King. Blackburn; Seaton, RiXey and Killifer. At Pittsburg- R II F. Pittsburg ..............- 3 10 1 Brooklyn. .-............... 0 Fatterics-RobinsOn and Gibson; Fucker, Curtis and Q. Miller
 At Chicago 10 1 Chicago ............... 10 1 New York . ..............- 8 3 Batteries-LaVender Moore, Cheney and Bresnahan; Marquard, Frommc and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
HE IS CONFIDENT OF
 RENEWED ABILITY
Feels Victory Over Mem sic Will Show Him the Way to Top NotchcrS; Memsic Fighting to Keep His Place in Game.

Here is the favorite nghtfng pose of Pete DaIy. idol of the Phoenix boxing fans and the contender with George Memsic in the well adyertis- ed ten round no decision exhibition before the Phoenix Athletic Club to- night. Daly is youngster of about tWentN-tWo or three. with several years experience in the ring. He has
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
CAR BLOWN UP
 PASSENGERS ESCAPE

WENDON, Ariz., July S1.-Barncy Quinn's White Steamer blew up recently at Vendor. causing the passengers to jump for their lives The occupants of the ear at the time were Mr Quinn, MT. Martin,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 1, Milwaukee o. Louisville I, Columbus 1. Indianapolis l. Toledo :. Minneapolis ,, Kansas City 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg { Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
 Boston al St Louis.
 American League Detroit at Washington. St Louis at Philadelphia / Chicago at New York. r
 Cleveland at Boston.
 Coast League Venice at Sacramento Portland at Los Angeles San Francisco at Oakland Western League Denver at St. Joseph. Lincoln a Des MOines.
 Topeka at Sioux City.
 Wichita at Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Pete Da!y, Welter1Oeight
 Wh0 B0xes GeOTge Memsic

Will Weigh ill at Rcpub- lican Office This After noon, Making ID Pounds As Stipulated ill Agree mcnt.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

will not affect the bout either way though in ease of one man being over weight he loses his forfeit mon
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha f. Wichita '. Lincoln F, Des Moines ,. St Joseph s. Denver 6.
 Sioux City 6. Topeka ,. U2 innings
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston R IT. F f,,G.'oIl, I5Is'on ','-'' '''''''''''''
 Batteries Bedient Hall and Thomas; FaIkenberg, Gregg and Car ish
 Second Game R. IT. E. Boston ........... 12 2 Cleveland -.........-.-.. l Batteries -Mosely, Foster. Hall and Carrigan; Banding and ONeil
 At New York R. II. F. New York. ............... Chicago 0 Batteries-CaIdweI and Sweeney; Ctcotte, Scott. Smith and Schalk
 At Phiadelphia- R H E. Philadelphia ....--..--... St Louis ................. 8 0 Batteries-Plank and Lapp; Baum gardner and Alexander.
 At Washington R. 1T E. Washington .--.-.------ Detroit -.-..-------.-... II o Battcries-BoehIing and Henry; Hall and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

scoring.
 Score R II F Oakland .............. $ l San Francisco ....4...... : F l
 Batteries - Ables KillilaY. Drucke and Mitzc, Kreitz; Baker and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
GondoIiers Win One.


 SACRAMENTO July 31.-Umpirc Jack Mccarthy was hit by batted ball in the first inning and the ball counted for hit filling the bases. Before the inning was over three more hits and two Sacramento errors had given Ven ice a five run lead which the south- erners held safe for their first win tBis week 6 to 3. The Senators then re- tired Venice with an easy double play After the first inning had seen II Vene- tians go to bat KlaWitter steadied and allowed only three more hits. his own error on a short throw to cut off a double steal accounting for the only other Venice run. Two hits and a walk gave the Wolves two in the first. Hosps error helped them to their third run in the sixth. Outside these two in nings Hit only allowed three locals
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Roy Crabb eXcelled in a stubborn pitching duel with Krapp today and Los Angeles counted the first victory in the pres ent series With Portland to O.
 Crahb allowed but three hits. all of them of the infieId variety and the Angels could gather only five off Krapp but three of them were punched in the fifth inning and a base on balls also
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

(Continued on Page Fivc)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

(Continued on Page Ten)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have YOU seen those coat values at
Abbott'sS
Ten cents each, large size buck towel
at Perrys on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Denny of Washington
street is spending several days with
relatives at her former home in North
field.
Building and repairing attended e
promptly by day or contract. II. +
Johnson. 30 Richardson street. Tele
phone 77-2.
On account of Christmas business
Miss w. e. Rowell will be unable to dc
any stamping, except initials, after Dec
5 until Dec. 26
Mrs. Mary L. Snow of Manchester, =
H.. arrived in the city last night for an
extended visit with her son, William Ii
Snow, of the City hotel.
Mrs Charles A. Heath of Washington
street will leave tomorrow for New
York. whence she is to sail within a few
DAYS for Florida to pass the winter
While absent, Mrs. Heath will visit her
son. Charles Heath, who is located in
Florida.
Edison X. Hill of Middlesex, former
resident OIL bdEIts biA ~
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Hill is making
short stay in Montpelier while his wife
is recovering from an operation to which
she recently submitted at the Heaton
hospital. :,
Among the business visitors in the
CITY Yesterday were Burt Fl. Wells OF
Laconia, n. H., former resident OF
Barre, Stephen Demers and George A
Carpenter of Winooski, and L. A. Hurl-
but of Fair Haven.
The first Xmas opening OF the season
in the mercantile district was he'd at
the Red Cross pharmacy Wednesday aft
ernoon. The proprietor engaged an or
chestra for the entertainment of visit
ors during the afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander Allen, who has been
making an extended stay at her former
home near Aberdeen, Scot, arrived in
the city this morning from Boston, where
She landed from the Allan liner, Hes
merriam. which sailed from Glasgow, Nov
%. Mrs. Allen was met at the pier BY
her husband, who accompanied her home
from Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Nina Coffin. of the Montpelier
road, is very sick, threatened with pneu-
monia.
Auction sale, Hales city auction mar
ket, Saturday 1880 to p. m. See ad.
10. H. Hale, auctioneer.
Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue, is displaying
this week "a patterns OF Cooks ceieorat-
ed linoleums. Prices, bottom.
John Grafton, who has been visiting at
the home of his son, Elmer Grafton, lett
this morning for his home in Milford,
n. H.
Miss Mabel Kelly of Burlington Is
spending several days with her nephew
and niece, George and Theodore Mascot,
of North Main street.
Food sale, Congregational church, Sat
urday afternoon, Dec. 6. Orders for
spaghetti may be telephoned to Mrs.
Suitor at DR.. II. o. Worthen's, Keith
avenue.
To all Whom 1t May Concern: On and
after January /, 1914, all Sunday bur-
ials in Elmwood and Hope cemeteries
will be double the price OF week days.
Per order Cemetery Commissioners.
George BENJAMIN will hold his seventh
commissioned bLbCh sure va 'SNiAS3Nog -
Dec. 10, at 1880 in the forenoon, at his
farm near Benjamin Falls, on the road
between Montpelier and Barre. Any
party having personal property which
thew wish to list, please notify George
g. BENJAMIN or d. A. Perry, auetioneer,
by letter or telephone.
Special car accommodations have been
engaged for the members of Barre lodge,
No. i3S. n. Z. o. p, who are to be the
Guests of the fourth n. f. o. p. district
in Montpelier Friday evening. Although
the Barre lodge is not in the district a
general invitation has been extended to
its members and many are planning TO
attend the meeting Among the speak
ers will be Judge II. w. Scott, grand
warden of Vermont and Daniel NJ Fry
of Somerville, Mass, supreme secretary.
There will be other entertaining features
of the gathering and refreshments viii
be served. In the district are Stannsrd
lodge of Montpelier, Mount Holly lodge
of Northfield, Mount Mansfield lodge of
Waterbury and Mari-Castle lodge Of
Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Misses Junior Coats

In this oyerstocked sale are a few
Misses Junior Coats that are made
up in the seasons best style, are
Coats that are all right for small
ladies. They are similar in style to
the ladies'. You will find some of
the seasons best styles in this lot
OF Coats. We are closing these at
one-fourth off from the regular price.
In this lot of Junior Coats are
number of the seasons best styled
Coats, that come in the seasons best
cloths. These we are putting out at
SI1.5O; were $500. See these
Junior values.
At $500 are few odd Junior
Coats in sizes Is and IL, that are
extra good values at the regular
price. $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Half Price Tailored
Suits

At one-half price are couple OF
Misses Junior Suits in Brown; are
Suits that were good values at $500.
Now only $3.50.
At one-half price are two Suits
that are made in the seasons best
style and from fine all wool bro
cade goods. These are Suits that
sold at $22.50. To close at only
s11,25.
At one-half price are four Suits in
a fine all wool Cheviot; are Suits
that are made and finished with the
best Innings and trimmings; were
$500. To close at $3.50.
AT one-half price are a few odd
Suits in novelty goods, serges, plain
worsteds and brocades. These are
our best Suit values that sold at
$3.50. To close at sI3.T5.
At one.half price are 10 Suits that
are made in the seasons best style
and from a number of the seasons
best cloths. These are Suits that
sold at $4,000. Now to close at
$500.
At one-half price are few Suits
in the better quality Suits that we
cannot duplicate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Ladies' Separate Coats

We are putting into this over
stocked sale q lot of odd Coats in
the seasons best values, Coats that
we cannot duplicate or Coats where
the cloths have been closed. These
are the seasons best values, at prices
that are good saving to you, and
at the same time viii be help to us.
At S3.9S are about 10 odd Coats
in small sizes; are Coats that are
made up in a good all wool mate.
rial that sold at from $1,000 to
$1,000. No two alike.
This lot of Coats we have picked
out and put on one rack to close at
once
We have a lot of odd Coats in
sizes from IA years to 40 size that
we have put on one rack to close at
one-fourth off from the regular price.
These are Coats that are our sea
sons best values, but we cannot
duplicate; are made in the seasons
best materials and the seasons best
styles.
At $3.50 are a few odd Coats
in plain eolors and mixtures; are
Coats that sold at $1,000. Now only
$3.50.
At S9.3S are four odd Coats in
plain goods and mixtures; are a good
Coat value at the regular price,
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Children's Furs

We have at 81 rs the White An
CORA Sets that are always good in
the small sizes.
At $3.50 we can give you mum
Der of different Furs, in the seasons
best styles and in quality that is
very good.
The Leopard Furs in the children's
sizes are very popular and are good
and serviceable.
The Brook Mink Sets make a good
Fur for service and the style of
Scarfs is similar to the ladies'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Ladies' Waists

At 79c are a lot of Waist values
in number of different styles; are
Waists where we only have two or
three of style and are Waists that
have sold at 81 90 and sl.25. Are
made from good quality muslin
and finished with lace and muslin
insertion and lace. Come in long and
short sleeves and high and low neck.
Your choice of the lot at only 79c
each.
We have lot of odd silk Waists,
only one or two of a kind. These
we are putting into this overstocked
sale at onefourth off from the regu-
lar prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Ladies' Separate Coats

These Coats are picked from our
regular stock; are Coats We cannot
duplicate, the cloth and style are
the best. We are making these
prices to reduce our stock at once.
At $1,000 are few odd Coats
in mixtures and astrachan cloth; are
our seasons best Coat values that
sold at $l400.
At S11.25 are about 10 Goats
that are made in the seasons best
style, and from the seasons most
seryiceable goods. Colors, Blue,
Brown and Black. Were $500.
Now only S11.25.
At $3.50 are number of extra
good Coat values that will surely in
terest any who want good Coat;
are made in the seasons best styles
and the cloths are the best; were
1850. Now only $3.50.
At $500 are few odd Coats in
a number of the seasons most popu
lar cloths and are Coats that will
appeal to you as of the seasons best;
were $1,000. To close at $500.
n this sale are number of good
Coat values in colors that sold at
$3.50 and $500. Now to clean up
stock and get the money we are sell
ing at one-fourth off from the regu-
lar price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Misses Warm Coats

We have a few odd Coats that are
a very good style, the cloths are as
good as any you could buy, the style
is not much different than this sea
sons. These we are closing at one
half price.
At 5000 are what we have left
in the better Coats in the small sizes.
Are Coats that sold at $1,000; now
5000.
At one-fourth off from the regu
lar price are a few odd Coats in IL
and IA year sizes; are the seasons
best values, the styles are the best
and cloths are all right. These are
values that will surely interest
many. We must reduce our stock at
once; hence, these unusual prices at
this time OF the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
Muslin Curtains

We have just received some very
good Muslin and Scrim Curtain val
ues that are little different. These
are made up with the plain edge,
finished with hemstitehed edge and
narrow. lace. Some of them are made
with the Dutch center, which makes
an extra Curtain value. These are
in qualities that sell from zee to
$500 per pair. If you want some
good Curtain values stop to see this
new line.
We can show you one of the larg
est lines Of popular Curtain Muslins
to be found in this section. We carry
these goods in all qualities from 10c
per yard to the finer Madras at 75e
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Telephone to the Averill Mills for your
grain, flour, baled hay, straw and chick
en- feed. Prompt delivery. Tel. 367-M.
Nelson Santaw, piano tuner from Bail
ey's Music Rooms of Burlington, will
be in Barre in a few days. Leave your
order at Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm
street, Barre, Vt.