davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Scotch, of Willmar. visited
with Rev. Woodcock and family from
Thursday until Saturday morning.
Mrs. H. E. Stensland and son Dom
aid were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Phifer from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
J. C. Phifer, j. E. Peterson, L.
M. Hendricks. R. Hills autoed to
Morris Saturday.
The Misses Olga Erickson and
Clara Aanerud were Morris shoppers
Saturday.
" j. M. Waggoner and daughter
Rosetta returned from the cities last
Friday.
]. C. Manning returned from
Shakopee Sunday morning.
Leo Pollock came down from Tintah
Saturday for short visit at his home.
Jas. Manning went to the cities
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Anna Woodcock was a Morris
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. G. Whittemore visited with
friends at Herman from Tuesday until
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. P. Steinfort was a Morris
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Shredder was on the
sick list a few days suffering with an
attack of tonsilitis.
F. j. Mclaughlin went to Benson
and Rochester Wednesday and Miss
frankie Wroot assisted in the Office
during his absence.
Miss Mary Rohenback visited with
relatives ia Morris a few days this
week.
Little lone Shredder, who has been
suffering with earache for some time.
had an operation on her ear Wednes-
day afternoon, performed by DR..
Whittemore and DR.. Leland, of Her
man.
Mrs. B. G. Pembleton entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon.
The regular P. A. C. met with Mrs.
]. C. Phifer Thursday afternoon.
Remember the Presl yterian Sabbath
school Sunday morning at IL 100.
Services as usual in the evening at
7:30. Everybody welcome.
The choir officers and teachers of
the Presbyterian Sunday school were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in visiting, music and games.
after which most delightful luncheon
was served.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King and Mr..
Olaf King spent Sunday at Pete
Nelson's.
Mrs. etc johnson called on Gus
Anderson's Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson called on
Ganschaw's last Saturday.
Frank and David Danielson spent
Sunday at Wenglin's.
Mrs. Goodhue. Reie and Sperr
called on Mrs. Albers' last Saturday.
Mrs. Erdahl and Marie and Peter
visited at Gregerson's last Sunday.
The home talent play and basket
social in Dist. AZ last Saturday even
ing was largely attended, The pro-
ceeds of the social were $44. 10.
Those who took part in the play were
Ludwig Strand, George Olson. Moses
Strand, Charlie Sperr, Roy Johnson,
Peter Erdahl, Marie Erdhal. Bertha
Strand. Lenora Ganschaw, Mary
Sperr and Oscar Strand, also recita.
tion by Mabel Strand and Charlotte
Ganschaw. Solos by Cyrus Ortman
and music by Mabel Ganschaw.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
ELDoRADO

Geo. and Talker Itzen called at
VIM. Larson's Monday morning.
Joe Blazing purchased sow and
four little pigs from Ira Dewitt
Thursday.
Joe Jensen purchased a fine team of
horses at D. Moulter's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis were Her.
man shoppers Saturday.
Dick MouIter H. Ruisny caller at
Ira Dewltt's Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. II. Bruins and daughter re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visit
at Minneapolis.
E. Bruins was Herman shopper
Saturday.
Clarence and Archie Dewitt visit
ed at VIM. Larson's Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Hall and children
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
VIM. Larson visited at C. Halls
Monday.
Ben vandike was Herman shopper
Monday.
N. O. Corwin has finished baliDg
fax straw in Eldorado.
Joe Blazing was a Herman shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erfert and children
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

John Ortman came up from Morris
Saturday for visit with his brother
Cyrus and also to take in the home
talent play. He returned Sunday af-
ternoon.
Joe Weltzin visited relatives at
Benson for few days this week.
Henry Sperr was a Morris shopper
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson were
Morris shoppers Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gregerson. Mrs. S.
Erdahl and Miss Marie ErdahI visited
at Gus Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
Einar Wade visited at Pete Ander-
sons Sunday evening.
F. D. Meyer, from Morris, visited
at Meyers from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Will Moarke visited Gus And
erson's Monday.
Mr.. Hathaway, from the agricul-
tural school at Morris. also j. E.
Peterson of Donnelly. visited school
Dist. ~, Monday afternoon and ex-
planned the new corn testing method to
the pupils of the school. They also
visited several other schools in the
community.
Mrs. Chapman is sick with quincy.
Mrs. Nels Johnson visited at Gus
Anderson's Tuesday.
Andrew and Norman Wade, of
Chokio, visited at a. H. Anderson
Sunday.
Mrs. T. Krogen is sick with the
pneumonia.
Rev. Woodcock and Rev. Scotch
visited at Gus Anderson's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King visited
at Olaf Kings Sunday.
M. L. Strand visited at Gus Ander.
sons Tuesday.
Cyrus and John Ortman took dinner
at AndersOn's last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Strand called on Mrs. Good
hue and Mrs. Albers last Thursday.
G. Peterson and son Lawrence visit
ed at Gus Anderson's Sunday.
Miss Ida Anderson returned home
last Monday from months visit al
Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

Reventyfour persons were pensiOned,
and when Friedrich VIII. passed away
ninety-eight were pensiOned. In the
latter case the cost to the govern
ment was II, 400 crowns.
f. r. r,
Professor Johannes FtbingeE, super
inssndsnt Of tha Copenhagen Patio
logical institute. claims that cancer
uus germs may Be fOWRd in the intes-
tines Of rats.
= = :
On March II the menicipal election
vas held in Copenhagen. The sosaaa
Democrats made q determined efNoes
70 sscurs fail control OF the city gov.
egaMent.
+ \
This Danish Eninister Of culture pro-
poses that the government erect .
new audttoTium &AjOiaing the new
VOCAL thsatsr In Copenhagen.
MARION O. NORELIUG.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mrs. BengstOn and daughters were
Alberta visitors Sunday.
Ed. White and Ben Heuer called
at Bells Sunday evening.
L. Brasker visited at b. Heuer's
Friday.
Robert Bell helped A. Brasker
butcher hog Monday.
]. Edwards made a business trip
to Wadena Thursday, returning home
Monday.
Lawrence Stoneberg spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Eldorado.
Harry Schinzel. Arthur Edwards
and Albin Munson visited at j..
Bengtson's Sunday.
C. C. Voter and P. Daley visited
at H. B. Heuer's Tuesday.
Charlie, Mary and Ida Sperr visited
at J. Bells Sunday.
Mr.. Dreis and family visited at j..
Edwards Sunday.
Chris Kline took his usual trip out
"west'' early Sunday morning.
Edward Heuer., of Dorsey. ILL.,,
came up here last week to spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
Say Charley, next time you to see
your "lady friend" don't be borrow.
ing lanterns to go home with as the
people around here may get wise OF
your whereabouts.
Frank Miller and son were callers
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braaker and sor
George visited at j. Bells Sunday.
Hugo Wojahn called at H. B.
Heuer's one day last week.
Chris Nelson visited at H. Heuer'i
Monday.
]. Edwards visited at H. Heuer'i
on business Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

invitation TO . big banquet in his
honor, and then locked himself in
his hotel, refusing to see any one.
Finally the explorer made disorder
" dash to the hotel roof, -f1fteen
stories up, where he spent half An
hear trampsng about in the snow and
sluRh 70 escape an Interview with half
a dozen sunragettes who we're bivou-
acked on the parlor floor. At 3 o'clock
in the afternoon the captain sent q
TaeRsage to the suffrage headquarters
declaring he was strong for woman
suffrage after the American plan
but that be would rather spend ten
weeks at the South pole than face
ten suffragettes.
= r
The nrst voyage Of the Kristian-
tscrd Of the new Norwesian-Ameri-
can line ID set for June T. It will pnt
ID ct ChYsstiansand,e etavanger and
Bergen, from which port it leaves for
New York, It will start on its return
voyage across the Atlantic from New
York ON June "a.
+ 4 + + + + !. + :. :! 4. + + 4 i. ! /.
= DENMARK. \
+ + + + !. :. :. j. + J. +
subscriptions to the country de-
Tense continue to come in and the
nature Of the contributions are some
times very interesting, some people
even sending copper kettles, embroi
dseies, etc. The United Portland Ce-
ment company sent ten barrels Of
cement, a gift that can be put TO
practical. use In building fortihca-
lions. There are in all about 125,000
crowns subscribed and the subscrip-
tons are not abating. Defense or
ganizations are also being organized
in Upland and the people in that sec
ton Of the country are evincing q
great interest in the question, which
now 10 uppermost In the minds of the
Danish people.
j. \ 4
The minister of finance Of Denmark
has submitted to the folkething of the
riksdAg a proposition to nx the mum
Der Of persons connected with the
court that are to receive support OF
pensions every time there is o change
af ruler. When Christian TX. died
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

NctwNy at present and the L0ppR have
contracted to kill 1900 for their hides
and meat A herd Of 7,0e0 OF these
animaIs Yeesnt1y crossed the line haM
Swe4ea into Norway.
+@ + %+ 1919 r r = = y = =
= NORWAY. +
+ = i. + 4. i. + + + !. + r. + + J + +
Ludwig g. Dale, the Nor-wsesan-
American correspondent, gives q pic
turesQue description of the winter
sports Of Holmenkollen in q recent
letter to one Of cur metropolitan
dailies. 1.-THE Norwegian summer"
says Mr.. Dale, els known far and
wide. Every year thousands Of tour
lists come from the hes and dusty
cities of the world 10 be refreshed
and inyigorated mid the heather, the
silent taorda and the rushing rivers.
the towering mountain giants and the
smiling and sunny valleys. During
the last few years, however. summer
has not had the monopoly Of atten-
ton. Little by little the beauties Of
the Norwegian winter were heFalded
about, and now you are likely to and
q good many, nations represented all
through the winter season. And little
wonder. Perhaps no country in the
world has a winter just Ike that of
Norway. A good many people have q
notion that winter Ia Norway means
Egyptian darkness and Z bone-and-
marrow piercing cold, This is far
from the truth. The mighty gulf
stream sends its warm waters into
every ford, spreading warmth and
comfort, and on the other hand, owing
to It's northern latitude, the snow lies
at much lower elevation in Norway
than In any other country, so that
the tablelands are covered with snow
during the sunny months of the
spring. when it has disappeared from
countries farther south. And even
when the days are short enc can en-
| JOY the out OF doors, for fall, glori-
Gus moonlight shines over hills and
| dales. The Holmenkollen meet lie the
ski derby Of Europe. The program
includes distance runs and jumping
contests, ending With Illuminated
fetes, enhanced by natures wonder
| full northern lights, which seem like
| the rays Of powerful searchlights hid
den behind the horizon The excite
msnt and general interest eliminates
in the annual run at Holmenkollen, a
name which has been heard wherever
the ski Is mentioned When the Hol-
menkollen competitions are over the
foreign ski runners shake the snow
Of the capital or their feet and trek
up one Of the valleys, where the rail
ways now run, and where the gentle
slopes of the valley sides offer idea
grounds for the novice and the expert
alike. Here they may indulge in tours
and jumps to their hearts content
until after July /, II they SO desire
Captain Roald Amundgen Of SoutE
pole fame administered q sewers
shock to the city Of Detroit few
days ago when he eluded party o
Detroit business men and left them II
Windsor, refused to see Mayor Marx
disappointed $500 school children
who had gathered ct the high schoo
to get peek at him, turned down Al
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

Minnesota Man Leaves Department
Of Agriculture.
The resignation of Willet M. Hays
Of Minnesota, assistant secretary Of
agriculture, was accepted by Presi-
dent Wilson. It will become effective
upon the qualification of Mr.. Hays
successor Just when the new as
sistant to the head of the department
will be named is not known.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
FRIENDSHIP.

Bad qualities in friend are false
lights. They lure 10 evil. Many Of
us are constituted so that il is easy
for US to form friendships. Let US
be careful Of those thus brought
under our influence and power.
Let Us keep them unsoiled. Lei
US feel that grave responsibilities lie
in our friendships and that they also
enshrine glorious opportunities.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
HILL oRDERs BIG SHIPS.

Philadelphia, March 12.-It
is learned that the two ships
ordered from William Cramp
& Sons by the Great Northern
railroad will be huge passenger
vessels and the contract calls
for their completion by Jan. 1,
1915, the date for the opening
of the Panama canal.
The ships will ply between
New York and San Francisco.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

LODGES
N. A. w. No. 1858. meets 6rst Saturday
monthat Waggoner Hap6ta mi
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Of INTEREST to
SCANDINAv|ANS
Recent Happenings In This
Country and Abroad.
TO MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE

Finnlsh-Amerlcans Of Duluth and the
Iron Range Plan Extensive Trip.
Picturesque Description Of the Win
ter Sports in subscriptions
for Defense of Denmark Continue
Unabated.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

PosToFFICE HOURS.
Week days, a. m. to p. M.
Sundays, II a. IA. to:.12,noon. F. ]. Nc
Laughlin, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

A movement has been authorized by
the government In Sweden to inyesti-
gate the valuable waterfalls in the
country. The purpose is to devise
ways and means of getting and keep
ing under government control, so as
to preserve them in their beauty and
valae as a resource of the country.
+ + +
Reindeer are reported to be unusual
Il plentiful in Northern Sweden and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

de la conveniencia de inscribirse Ell los
consulados y de llevar sls pasaportes
visados en- debida forma, las oficinas
de los GobernaIdores Civiles, para su ins
cripci0n en- ell registrO de extranjeros
Agrega que, EN- muchos casOs, dichas
personals no llevan pasaportes nj min
guna otra prueba que justifique SIT dere-
cho la protection de este GobiernO, 4
causa de haber sido informadas cuando
salieron de Puerto Rico, de la necesidad
de tales documentos. SenaIa el hech6
de que la imposibilidad en- que sc en-
cuentran estos puertOrriquenOs de pro-
bar a las autoridades espanolas que tie
nen derecho la protection de los Esta-
dos Unidos, puede ser causa, Ell cual-
quier momento, de incOnveniencias de-
posibles molestias, con eSpecialidad Ell
aquellas regiOnes en- que haya probabili-
dades de que puedan ocurrir disturbios.
'Desea este Departamento que usted
haga 10 possible. -; por lamar la aten-
ci6n de los puertorriquenos que tengan
la intenci6n de salir para paises extran-
jeros,. principalmente para Espana, ha-
cia la necesidad de proveerse antes de
paSaportes.
AL lamar entOnces la atenci0n hacia
la communication del Ministro Knox. IL
Gobernador Cotton agreg6 10 siguiente
Sc suplica a todos los funcionariOs
del Gobierno lnSular y Municipios. que
tengan oficinas pnblicas Ell Puerto Rico.
que hagan fijar Y que cOnservan elem
plares de esta orden, EN- sitio Y fOrma
cOnvenientes, para conocimiento del PIT
bEco. ?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
C0IEGI0 DE SAN ILDEPoHsO
PARA SESORITAS
dirigido por las
HERhANAs DE Ia CARLOAD

En- este plantel SC cursan las asigna-
turas prOpiaS de la pFimera cnsciianza
Sc dan lecciOnes de IngIes. Frances y
MGsica.-CLASES DE ADORNO. d.
bujO, l'intura, taquigrafia. maqBinilIa >
confecci6n dc hores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:- COstura, tapiceria, cneaje
bordados en- orc, Iitografia, sedaf, stc,
etc.
AdcmSs de las asignataras m,neio
nadas, Sc instrUye a. .tas> alumnas. con
gran Csmero, en- el gobiefno interior e.
una casa y Sc les euseia todn clssc Ic
ofcios dom sticos.
Los cursos empiezan 81 1c d. s.. ..
tiembre. Sc admiten alumaas ...cflsS
v externas.
Para informes dirigirse a Ia Sea..a
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
ella Bomba.
AIos suscTipt')IesyAgcnR'

Para la bueDa marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n. no admitimOs Atlas de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desdc
ell primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dfas 30 81; advir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dfa tiltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
Information Official
SE RECOMIENDA A LOS VIAJE-
ROs PUERTORRIQUENOs Sc
PROVEAN DE PASAPORTES

Ell senor c. B. Curtis, Consul general
de los Estados Unidos Ell Santo Domin-
90, con fecha II de abril Sc dirige al
Gobernador de Puerto Rico EN- los ter
minos siguuientes:
''Deseo lamar la atencion hacia la
conveniencia de que todos los ciudada-
nos de Puerto Rico que vengan este
pals esten provistos de documentos Off
ciales, tales como sus f6 de bautismo
pasaportes, fin de determinar su ciuda-
dan1a.
A los funcionarios cOnsulares anne
ricanos les esta prohibido expedir GER
tifcados de registro 8 declaraciones de
ninguna clase relativas ciudadania a
puertorriqueios que no estan provistos
de esos documentos y, cuandO estOs ciu-
dadanos desean regresar a Puerto Rico,
los agentes de las compan1as de vapOres,
en- la ausencia de pruebas de la ciIda
dan1a, les exigen hacer un dep6sito de
$50, 10 misno que sc lie eXige los emf
GRANTEES, y tambien los hacen someterse
a otros 'inconvenientes.
GA la vista de estas circunstancias,
respetuosamente sugiero que Sc adOpte
alguna medida para informar d los
ciudadanos puertorriqueiiOs que prOyec-
tan venir este 8 cualquier otro pals
extranJero la urgente necesidad de pro
veerse de alglno de los documentos an
tes mencionados.
Con referencia este asunto sera bue
nc. lamar La atenci6n del p1blico al BO-
letin Administrative" nGlmero 5, eXpe-
dido ell Is de diciembre de 1909, ell cual
contiene una communication del entonces
secretario de Estado, P. G. Knox, que
dice ash:
'El Departamento ha recibido un
despacho Qde lin Official consular anne
ricano en- Espala) -. con respecto a la
,ondici6n legal de algunos puertorrique-
los con residencia fila 8 temporal en-
lspana, qhienes alegan que tienen de
echo la protection de este Gobierno.
Dice que las autoridades locales piden,
lie cuando en- cuando, a los oficiales con-
sulares americanos que, adviertan a los
mericanos> que est6n en- Espana, acerca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
ARTICULOS De FkMI
ESCRIBE CON UN AzUL

POr medic siglo el famOso Liqui.
do de Escribir DE Carter ha sido el mo
delo norma Ell toda ofcina.
Sc manufacture en- Ia mayor mejor
equipada fabrica del mundo. V cada
bOtella, sea de dos onzas o de tan litro.
lleva nuestra garantia de dar satisfac.
ci6n perfecta.
Escribe con un hermosO color azul.
descansado a In vista, v sc Gambia des-
pu6s Ell un interisO negro permanente.
De venta en- el BoLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

Ell senior c. B. Curtis, Consul general
de los Estados Unidos Ell Santo Domin-
90, con fecha II de abril Sc dirige al
Goberna'dor de Puerto Rico en- los ter
minos siguientes;
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Busted Mitt Bill Not Only Holds the Heavy Hitting Jewels to Nine Safeties, But Gets Only Hit of His Career
STOCKY HURLER
 STEALS AND SCORES
Mesa Returns Today for Another Try at Solons, Threatening Locals With New Pitcher-Fast Game at Grant Park

Busted Mitt Bill BarngroVer has become a baseball player. He be- came one with tne game Of yesterday, no less For Barney bingled out a single, sniped the flour sack off sec ond and scored a run-alI in one fcenzy
 But he did more than all this, when he came within one of equal
 ing the strikeout record of the grounds. flaming eleven against the twelve Whifflers held by Hall, also against Mesa Some ball playing. that, for Barney. Incidentally Phoe- nix won the game, 5-2.
 Yesterdays game was not marked by any thing particularly brilliant. There was but the stealing of the SolOns which contributed the big eX- citement of the day. This piIfering slowed that Phoenix boasts a team Of fast and daring men who have somewhere in the past week or two been doing the Rallies act on a back lot just for fun. All together the Solons grabbed about nine extras to three by the Mesaites
 The support of the teams was good at all stages of the game, though the game was not marked by fast but by little hitting There was but time or two when either aggrega- ton showed Wobbly and the pitchers came to the rescue and saved the little blunderers. The battle was all
 in the box where Barney. opposing Johnson. pulled out of the game with the decision in his favor although the hits Were piled little heaver against h-m than aganst the Southsider. How ever the better support was given the Solon. and he had the advantage by double the number of fan-outs that the side-Wheeler got.
 The game was as tight a game as anN played on the Grant grounds up to the fateful seventh. Here the Phoenix sluggers got their eyes on the ball and started to do things to the offerings of Johnson Add to this the fact Mesa pulled a few bulls and skulls and that the Solons stole the bases out from under the Mesa ties, and the result is two runs.
 Again. in the eighth the Solons took it into their heads to lam the ball into the, signs on the fence. and by the assistance of a bad throw hy short they took two more over the pan, scoring more than enough to win the game.
 feature of the game was the bat tlng or Togneri. He faced the mighty southpaw just four times and came out with a complete 1000 per cent to | his credit side. First time lp he Iingled; second time he took first with his slats caved in; third time hlhgo one base, pOcO pronto one run; and last time up he sacrificed. ad- NdncIng two men. PomerOv of tha | Aouthsiders was the most consistent | man with the willow for the Mesa l ''es. He faced Barney five times for a ran, an out and three singles.
 The end of the game was the bret tlest play of the day, when Whit took grounder from Pomeroy. caught Morris to Ritchie at second and Ritchie begged 'er over to first just in time to cut Polly in the bud Flnls-eXit Mesa, mouthing muttered 
 P s, Franz was pretty poor in ne eyes until the last few spaces He had better see the doc.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
RECORDS IMPERILLED IN TRIAL
 PREL|MS OF MOTORCYCLE MEET

tice meet at the state fair grounds. when many of the two wheeler en- gineers turned the mile in fast time. The track is in better shape for rac- ing that at the first meet. That may complaining of the softness, but it's true. For while the surface is soft, it is uniformly so, and that eliminates twenty per cent of the danger.
 Paul Keating staraddled his same old twin Indian for a mile in fifty-eight. If he cannot beat that easily in the racing today, it will be because some thing has bust or else his chest pro testor has got overloaded on him.
 Curley Thomas had his Excelsior around the oval few times. His first miles Were almighty fast, and the stands may look for a fighting race when he gets in with Keating. Charley Gardner appeared on the track and manhandIed single around the course once or twice, but refused to have any thing to do with the twin that bucked him off in practice the last time
 The rail birds had a feast yesterday afternoon The machines were pas sing every few seconds for several hours. and there Were spirited clashes along the stretches. Quite an atten- dance greeted the trials, and everybody got value received for the trouble of going to the fair grounds.
 The races will be started at about 2:30 or possibly q little later de- pending on what the morning trials show.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

mentO knocked the ball over the right field fence, scoring Kenworthy and Swain. In the fifth Swain of Sacramento made the second home run for his team. Baker was re- tired and Henley finished on the mound for San Francisco
 Score: R. H. E. San Francisco ..............7 10 2 Sacramento .................4 2
 Batteries: Baker and Schmidt; Arellanes, Lively. Munsell and Bliss.