davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

FREE-Ioo load of rock. Apply Denver place. May o-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

WANTED-$25oo for } to , years. Ample security. April 25-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

WANTED-Clean cotton rags not scraps" "-at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LOT FOR SALE-I lot west end $50. See R. J. Kidd. April 25-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

LosT:-Bunch of keys. Finder leave at Sun office. May o-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good surrey. Apply to E. Jones. May 2-2t
The day book., 1913-09-27

was so awkward of me. And my shoe
heels are horribly common-sense; 1
can't blame them at all"
Chandler looked at the girl and
found her swiftly drawing his inter-
est. She was pretty in refined way;
and her eye was both merry and
kind. She was inexpensively clothed
in plain black dress that suggested
a sort of uniform such as shop girls
wear. Her glossy dark-brown hair
showed its coils beneath a cheap hat
of black straw whose only ornament
was a velvet ribbon and bow.
A sudden idea came into the head
of the young architect He would
ask this girl to dine with him. Here
was the element that his splendid but
solitary periodic feasts had lacked.
His brief season of elegant luxury
would be doubly enjoyable if he could
add to it lady's society. This girl
was lady, he was sure-her man
ner and speech settled that. And in
spite of her extremely plain attire he
felt that he would be pleased to sit
at table with her.
These thoughts passed swiftly
through his mind, and he decided to
ask her. 1t was breach of etiquette,
of course, but oftentimes wage-earn-
ing girls waived formalities in mat
ters of this kind. They were gener-
ally shrewd judges of men; and
thought better of their own judgment
than they did of useless conventions.
His ten dollars, discreetly expended,
would enable the two to dine very
well, indeed. The. dinner would, no
doubt, be a wonderful experience
thrown into the dull routine of the
girls life; and her lively appreciation
of it would add to his own triumph
and pleasure.
81 Think he said to her, with
frank gravity, 'that your foot needs
a longer rest than you suppose. Now,
l am going to suggest way in which
yOu can give it that and at the same
The day book., 1913-09-27

Calh COSoCnor, anu Dy LndI IIIue yOuT
game ankle will carry you home very
nicely, am sure"
The girl looked quickly into Chan ~
dler's clear, pleasant countenance.
Her eyes twinkled once very brightly,
and then she smiled ingenuously.
.''But we don't know each other
it wouldn't be right, would it," she
said, doubtfully.
There is nothing wrong about it,
said the young man, candidly. "IH
introduce myself me-Mr.
Towers Chandler. After our dinner,
which l will try to make as pleasant
as possible, l will bid you good-even-
ing, or attend you safely to your door,
whichever you prefer.
"But, dear mel" said the girl, with :
a glance at Chambers faultless at
tire. I'm this old dress and hiatt"
Never mind that" said Chandler,
cheerfully. 'Tm sure you look more
charming in them than anyone we
shall see in the most elaborate dinner
toilette" ....
'My ankle does hurt yet," admitted
the girl, attempting. 81 think will
accept your invitation, Mr.. Chandler.
You may call me-Miss Marian"
Come, then, Miss Marian" said
the young architect, gayly, but with
perfect courtesy; you will not have
far to walk. There is very respect
able and good restaurant in the next
block. You will have to lean on my
-so-and walk slowly. 1t is lone
ly dining all by ones self. I'm just a
bit glad that you slipped on the iee"
When the two were established at
a well-appointed table, with promis-
ing waiter lowering in attendance,
Chandler began to experience the
real joy that his regular outing al
ways brought to him.
The restaurant was not so snowy
or pretentious as the one farther
down Broadway, which he always
nreferred hut il was nearly So The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CINCINNATI.

Totals. 3? 10 271sO Totals. .5aisg7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
HEAT DROPS PLAYERS,
BUT INDIANS CO ON
Win Again, Making 1t Three in
a Row, Over Baltimore in
Trying Game.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Baltimore, July 1.-The Newark Ind
fans. who are making such a wonderful
chase for the International League pen
nant won the final game OF the series with
Baltimore here this afternoon by score
Of to 4.
During the game two OF the Newark
players had to quit the field on account
of the intense heat Swscina had 10 re-
tire in favor OF Collins in the fifth. As
soon as he reached the Newark bench he
keeled over IN a faint, but was soon re-
vived.
AT the beginning Of the sixth inning
Aitchison, who had been complaining OF
the heat. did not go to the mound and
Schact took his place.
During the afternoon a sharp electrical
storm came up. and the eighth and ninth
innings were played in the rain
(1II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
ATHLETES OFF FOR
BIG CHICAGO GAMES
One Hundred and Fifty Men in
Finest Trim Quota of the
Metropolitan District.
EVERY TEAM AT ITS BEST
Kolehmainen, Kiviat, McGrath
Mcdonald and Adams Among
Those Who Hope to Win
Back Trophy.

Priined for the struggle, and every man
ready to make the effort Of his life. $50
athletes who will represent the clubs o,
this city in the Junior and senior national
outdoor track and field championship
which will be held in Chicago on Friday
and Saturday, left for the scene Of &C.
ton yesterday. Nine clubs OF the Metro
polltan district will be represented. These
include the Irish-American. New York,
Pastime Long Island. National Greek.
American. Trinity Athletic Dominican
Lyceum and ST. Vincent Ferrar
The rish-American A. C.'s team. forty
strong, left on the :04 o'clock train last
night over the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Winged Fist will be worn by sucn
cracks as Hannes Kolehmainen. the mar
vel Of the athletic world; Abel Kiviat, the
sensational little mile runner; Pat Me-
Donald. Matt McGrath and Paddy Ryan,
the weight tossers Alvah T. Meyer, the
Splinter; Tim Ahearn, who by his feats
in the jumping pit has won the name Of
the Irish kangaroo; Bruno Brodd, Ike
Lowell, James Mahr Rosenberger and the
cld reliable Mel Sheppard.
Lawson Robertson, trainer Of the Irish
team, was in a happy frame Of mind. He
could see nothing but victory for his
club. Victory for Kolehmainen, he de-
clared was a foregone conclusion, and
he intimated that the flying Finn would
sweep the best records off the books.
Robertson also predicted victory for
Kiviat, and said that II pressed he would
break the one-mile record OF Ala rs, es-
tablshed by John Paul Jones on May 81
in the intercollegiate championships.
The athletes OF the New York Athletic
Club; with Matt Halpin in charge. left
on A . O'Clock train over the Pennsyl-
vania route. Halpin said that he would
have about twenty-five men in the junior
competitions and expected 10 win handily
He was also confident of making good
showing in the senior meet, but was not
sure Of winning the point trophy.
James e. Sullivan, in company OF sew
eral other officials, left last night on the
s:O4 train. Mr.. Sullivan said that while
he believed that the competition would
be keen, he predicted that the trophy
would be brought back TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
SUPERBAS V!CT0RS IN
A WILD, WEIRD GAME
Braves Just Go to Pieces and
Home Team Piles Up a
Mighty Score.
NINE RUNS IN ONE INNING
Hits, Errors and Passes Work
Downfall of Two Pitch
ers in That Riotous
Third Frame.

The Boston Braves, playing game that
vns AT once fearsome and wonderful TO
behold, were swamped by the Brooklyn
Superbas in the third game Of the series
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon
Baseball as she is played in kioto or
Matabap was spilled all over the lot by
Boston. and those who came to see ball
game tarried TO watch an entertaining
farce in nine acts. Any game that the
home team wins is entertaining, so the
crowd laughed and chortled while the Su-
perbas won by a score of 10 10 3.
The ultimate OF achievement. so far as
bad ball was concerned. was reached in
the third inning. when Boston blew up
with crash, while the Superbas scored
nine large. luscious runs. From time to
time the Superbas scored again. not in
such numbers, but enough to make an al
ready sure game the more certain.
In that third inning the Superbas got
nine runs off two pitchers on three hits.
three errors, several bases on balls and
hit batter. Tyler and Noyes were the
pitchers who suffered.
Encouraged by his victories of the pre-
vious two days. George Stallings sent
out Watt Tyler, his left-hander, to bring
home the bacon. Tyler was opposed by
Pat Raglan, and for a short while there
were merry doings. with the honors easy.
The Superbas scored twice in the sec
Braves counted one in the first and an
other in the third, tieing the score for
moment. In fact. Boston got eight hits
off Ragan before he finally settled down
TO his stride. Thereafter he ruled with
an iron hand
There was no iron hand in the Boston
pitching staff. Tyler lasted until the
third inning. allowing FIVE hits during
his stay. Noyes. who succeeded him.
lasted until he had issued a couple OF
bases on balls and hit batter Otto
Hess then tried his hand. but he had bad
luck in the draw and was caught bluff
ing In the one and one-third innings
Hess twirled ne was hit three times for
several tallies. Then came Strand, re-
cruit This youngster showed fair prom
Use. but that was about all. In four inn
ings he was hit five times. passed three
men and made two wild pitches
In the face Of such pitching the Su-
perbas made thirteen hits. Wheat was
the leader, with four in four times at
bat, one of these being a triple. Charley
Stengel tore of three and Jake Daubert
got two to mis- credit. The team hit well
together and had no trouble in cluster
ing their drives around the gifts OF the
Boston pitchers. the errors of the Wis
itors' defence. the bad plays that never
find their way into the box score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Matty the Master When Things
Looked Ripe for a Rally.
TIGHTENS UP IN PINCHES
Chalmers Driven from the Box,
but Earl Moore Does a
Little Better.

With one out in the fifth, Snodgrass
singled and Matty walked Burns
grounder bounded away from Lobert, and
the bases were full. Shafer, however
could do nothing more than foul out 70
Luderus Moore hit Fletcher, however
forcing Snodgrass in with run, but Doyle
lifted TO Lobert.
The Giants went out in order in the
sixth and seventh, but after the rain had
stopped a pass 10 Shafer and double pS
Doyle, with one out, put runners on Sec
end and. third. which neither Merkle nor
Murray put into the run column. There
was another counter tap in the ninth
however. After Chief" Meyers had
famed for the second time, Snodgrass
singled to centre and stole second. Matty
popped TO Doolan but Moore slipped up on
Burns's rap, giving the runner a life ana
putting Snodgrass on third, so that ne
tailed on Skaters single TO centre
Fletcher hit to Moore for an easy out.
How the PhiIlies Scored.
The Phillies scored a pair of runs IN
the fourth inning. Knabe opened nre
with a smart double to centre ana
crossed the plate on Loberts long two
baxger 10 left Becker hit TO Doyle ana
was tossed out at first, but Magee found
his batting eye and ripped a timely
single to right scoring Lobert. Luderus
popped TO Shafer. and Magee was forced
at second on a spectacular play. Doolan
rolled to Fletcher. who fumbled the ball
but knocked IL toward second, so that
DOYLE. stretched out on the ground, could
keep his foot on the bag and grab the
sphere.
Kilifer singled in the seventh and ad-
vanced to second when Moore hit 70
M-rkle 4 short passed ball put the
catcher on third. and he came home on
Paskert's sacrifice fly TO Murray ,
II looked rather bad for Matty in the
eighth, and McGraw sent Crandall out
TO warm up. This was Just after the
rain stopped and the big pitcher had
cooled Oft Lobert, Becker and Magee
opened the inning with clean hits, scor-
ing one run and putting Becker on third'
Luderus popped TO Murray, and then a
lucky double play saved Matty. Doolan
caught the ball on the nose and lined II
10 Fletcher. who turned and doubled
Becker at third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Giants Sme+as Lose Auomoblng q Lawn len
TO PLAY FOR A GOOD CAUSE
Giants and Yankees Aid Build
ing of NeWsboys' Home.

The New York Giants, proud leaders of
the National League, ard the New York
Yankees, who are not so proud Of their
position in the American League, Will
meet in a special exhibition game on Sun
day afternoon. July 6. at the Polo Grounds
for the benefit of the New York News
boys Home. Fifty thousand dollars is
needed to remodel the present home. and
it is expected that at least one-third OF
this sum will be realized through the
game.
Both John ]. McGraw and Frank L.
Chance, managers of the rival New YORK
teams, have promised to send their
strongest teams on the field, and those
who attend the game will be assured OF
action in every inning.
Tickets for the game can be secured at
any newspaper Office in the city, The
proceeds of the. game will be donated to
the benefit fund, and, judging by the de-
mand for tickets, a record crowd VIII DC
on hand when the first ball is pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Slam Out Seventeen Hits and
Score Eight Fat Runs.
LARRY DOYLE GETS HOMER
Drops Ball Over the Fence
with Two Men Dancing
on the Bases.

IFrom a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.I
Philadelphia, July Turning the
fiercest fire on the Philadelphia defences
that has raked its battle lines In the
series, the Giants tore down on their op-
ponents this afternoon and drove them
into full retreat.
The margin Of leadership in the Ma
tional League pennant race was Increased
to two and a half games by the cnam-
pions. who have now not only triumphed
IN the last seven played with the Phlllles'
but have a record OF seven consecutive
victories within a week The score was
TO 4. the New York men making seven
teen hits.
Christy Mathewson ,Jent out TO win his
fourteenth battle out Of eighteen starts,
and his work was passing talr. n
plenteous sowing of thirteen hits was
made by the home team, with every prom
Use for bumper crop of runs, but blight
ing pop flies and easy infield grounders
made the harvest scant The former
leaders showed their teeth toward the lat
ter part Of the game, but Matty revealed
all his cunning and invincibility in the
pinches.
Seeing the thunder clouds rolling up in
the West, the Giants went out carly ana
filed an attachment on the victory. Be
fore five innings had been played there
were enough runs in stock to last them
through the game.
Chalmers was batted out Of the box at
the end of the third inning. when eight
hits we're Carnered for a batch of three
runs. Moore succeeded to the mound, ana
after a stormy start managed to Keep
some semblance OF order among the vlsi-
tors. After Larry Doyle. with two men on
bases. had lifted the ball clean over the
high right field fence as greeting to
Earl I'm the fourth. the veteran pitcher
steaded down and kept the hits scattered
so that the champions were able to score
only two more runs, although they
touched him W for nine hits.
The carly lead acquired by the Giants
was well taken. for at the end OF
the seventh the storm which threatened
broke. driving rain soaked the field
and IL looked for a time as though hosul-
titles would have 10 cease for the after
noon. After a delay Of twenty minutes,
however. Rigler. who with his pal Byron
succeeded Klein and Orth. to-day, ordered
the men out and the contest vas com
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Giants Start the Scoring.

The first runs for New York were man
ulactured I'm the third frame. Shafor led
of with his second safety. a single
through Knabe, and took third when
Fletcher hit the right field fence for two
bases. Doyle rolled 10 Luderus and
Shafer was caught between third and
home. but delayed his death until Larry
could reach second and Fletcher go TO
third. Then Merklc came through with
his terrific smash just above the back Of
the bull" scoring Fletcher and Doyle.
Murray's hit through short brought Mer-
kle home. Although Meyers drew pass
Snodgrass hit into double play.
Three more runs were picked up in the
fourth. Matty hit the fence. but was too
lazy TO exert himself on a hot day 10 take
second. and waited until Burns could put
him there with smash through Knabe
Shafer tried to sacrifice, but killfer
grabbed the hunt and tossed Matty out
at third. Fletcher was easy on fly to
Becker. Then came Doyle with his
crasher over the fence. which brought
Burns and Shafer home ahead OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
President Lynch on the Ground.

Thomas j. Lynch, president of the Ma
tional League. was here this morning 10
make an investigation Of the McGra"-
Brennan tilt Of Monday. He asked a
number OF the Philadelphia players about
the affair and was closeted with McGra"
for some time. II is understood the
leader OF the Giants refused 10 enter a
complaint against Brennan, and Lynch
left the city without taking any action
II was reported, however. that he re-
quested Charlie Doom not to pitch Bren-
nan in the present series, so that all
trouble could be averted.
Nearly the entire complement OF the
New York team took part in the hitting
carnage against Chalmers ana moore
The valiant CHIEF Meyers was the only
member of the team who failed to make
AZ least one hit. The two native sons
Snodgrass and Shafer, were I'm fine iettle'
with three apiece. while Burns had just
as good a record. Doyle, Merkle anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
EASY FOR THE SHELTERS
Toy with Providence, Carrying
Off Honors in Series.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Providence, July 1.-The Skeeters toyed
with Providence here to-day. winning by
a score Of II to s. making IL three out OF
four games in the series.
Providence started well, the first 1--WE
men up pounding Manser for FIVE runs
Undaunted by the lead, the Shelters
went at Bailey hammer and tongs and
got one run back In the second and
forged ahead in the third. knocking the
left-hander out OF the pit and scoring
five times
Donovan, the manager, replaced Bailey
and was hit hard. and after four runs
had been tailed off him In the sixth he
was sent TO the clubhouse for disputing
decision and Reisgl finished the game
McHale replaced Manser in the third
inning and held the home team safe
Four home runs were made.
EzIf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Bunch Hits in Two Innings
for Victory Zimmerman
Wins That 500 Bill
by Close Margin.

Chicago. July The Cubs made a
clean sweep Of the series with the Pirates
here to-day. winning the final game Of
the series by a score Of TO 4.
They punched hits in the sixth inning
when singles by Leach and Evers and a
double by Schultz, coupled with thinner
mans sacrifice fy. gave them two runs
Three more runs came I'm the next inning
when Mitchell walked and stole second
and Archer and HUMPHREYS singled and
Evers tripled.
Wilson's two home runs gave the Wis
itors their first two scores and Hyatt's
homer with a man on base two more
Adams pitched fine ball with the excep-
ton OF the two innings when Chicago
punched total OF six hits. Although
HUMPHREYS was touched for three homers
only once did the visitors have a man OH
base. Johnny Evers saved the game for
Chicago in the opening inning. when hc
made run and stop or Wilson'S
grounder. which looked like a sure double,
and tossed the runner out at first. retlr-
ing the side with the bases full.
II was Zimmerman's last day to remain
on his good behavior In order TO receive
the other half OF a 500 bill. one-half NJ
which was presented to him by fan"
II he could refrain from being chased by
the umpire for a period OF two weeks. lie
had a narrow escape, however. lie was
on third base and attempted 10 steal
home. The throw beat him and Quig
ley called him out
Zimmerman arose to his feet and COM
menced to argue with the umpire. but
suddenly Gained down and walked away.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Matty each grabbed a pair. Larry, with
n home run and a double, did the most
distinctive bit OF work. Merkle nearly
came in for a ~ swat to the bull" but
he overdid il. the ball striking the fence
Just above the animal and dropping back
into tho field for double.
Cravath. the invalid Philadelphia out
fielder succeeded better when he entered
the fray as pinch hitter in the ninth
inning. After samming the ball over the
fence few inches foul he turned II on
the bull" Paskert and Magee were too
delighted for words with Matty's curves
and raped out three hits apiece, which
was nearly half the batting done by the
entire team. Lobert had TO be content
with a double and a single. The fire OF
the others was scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
ERRORS AID THE CARDINALS
Use Three Pitchers to Beat the
Reds in Lively Game

Cincinnati, July 2.-Errors by Cincinnati
enabled St Louis 10 win the third game
OF the series here to-day by a score OF
s to {.
Both Burke and Harter. who started the
game were knocked out OF the box, the
former in the first inning and the latter
I'm the eighth. Perritt. who succeeded
Burke, pitched good ball. but was taken
out to allow Whitfield to bat for him.
Whitfield made good by driving out a
single and starting batting rally in the
eighth. Sallee pitched the last two inn
ings for ST. Louis. holding the Reds hit
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BOEHLING BLANKS RED S0X
Scores Seventh Straight Vic
tory-Errors Help Senators.

Boston, July 2.-Boehling held the Red
Sox to three hits here to-day, and the
Senators won by score of 10 O.
1t was the seventh successive victory
for the Washington pitcher. He had hnc
support, while Boston's errors were cost
~ A high throw by Wagner gave the
visitors their first run. and low throw
by the same player during the third inn
ing let in their second tally.
A double by Milan in the same inning
sent in two more runs. Morgan double
Shanks's safe bunt and a low throw by
Engle in the ninth enabled Morgan 10
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

extremely low price: IL is 40 horse
power Touring Car. and Is chain driven
painted green; the car seats i've comlol.
ably: Il Is said OF this car that II alNa.s
STAYS new never wearing out; low prie'
takes II. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COH'
PANY Broadway and 6od 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
TIGERS ONE WILD INNING
Score Seven Runs in the Fourth
and Defeat White Sox.

Detroit. July 2.-One big inning. In
which eleven men went TO bat and In
which the Tigers scored seven runs, gave
the home team victory over the White
Sox here to-day by score Of TO .. II
was the first time this season Chicago
lost a game at Navin Field.
Benz. who started pitching for the
White Sox.- was batted from the box in
the fourth inning and White. who sue
ceeded him, lasted only until the finish of
that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Two-base hits-Oakes, Konetchy. Evans,
Berghammer. Hoblitzell. Three-base hit
Evans Hits-On Burke. 4 In | inning; Per-
rift. In innings: of Sallee none In Q in
nings, on Harter. 0 in 7 l-3 innings; off Brown.
In % innings Sacrifice hitGroh. Sacrl-
fee hles-O' Leary Wingo Stolen bases
Magoe, Cakes, Marsans. Berghammer Double
plays-Dodge. Berghammer to Hoblitzell Left
on hases-St Louis, 3: Cincinnati, T. Balk--
Harter First base on bails-Om Harter 2
Hit by pitcher-By Perritt 1. Struck ut-By
Perritt, 2; by Harter. ]. by Brown. /. I'm
pires- Brennan and Eason. Time OF game
1915.