davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
CLIMBERS TO START
SERIES TOMORROW
VIII Open at st. LOUIS With Joe Boehng the Box for Try
at His Tenth Straight victory-Richmond Pitcher snus
Out Cleveland Hopes in the Last Inning.
By SENATOR"

age to get a clean bingle, the only one
! of the day for his team. Both hits of
Groom were flukes. Johnston's being a
Texas Lacquer in short left center, and
| Jacksons first one close to the key
stone cushing, Mcbride stopping it, but
being unable to get his man.
-<-N
The umpiring of McGreevey behind the
plate was worse than wretched, and in
the fourth he was so palpably blind
that Bob Groom lost his temper. The
ball game ceased to become a debating
society in full blast. During the argu-
ment John Henry told McGreevey much
about his ancestry and Clark Griffith
whispered lines of poetry into his ear.
Both were banished, Griff directing his
club thereafter from the Maps dugout
through Schaefer, who gained life and
snap with the banishment of his leader.
1t seems useless to call Ban Brut john
sons attention to his umpires. but had
blamed it upon McGreevey. even though
the boss of the league would merely
laugh at their complaint.
players bench far down in right
field won the game for the Climbers
yesterday in Cleveland. Three big,
husky Naplanders were sitting on II.
too. most of the time. They were wait
ing orders TO warm up for action on the
hillock- There never was need OF EN-.
though, for birmingham fanned, endlns
the skirmish, with the Maps one run 10
the bad.
Cutie Morgan opened that final frame
by banging a hot one for Tuck Turner
TO tumble. AS Hank Shanks breezed
Cutie slid in under Carisch's rainbow
heave to second. Then came the bench.
George Mcbride, who generally lofts
them a mile tc left field. was up. and
the Maps outfIeld swung over to play
for his groove. But George fooled them.
for he slammed high fly to right close
to the line. Jackson was too far over
to get under the ball. and before he
could reach 1t the ball rolled under the
Maps warm-up bench in foul territory.
Morgan streaked 1t home with the tying
tally and George raced to third before
the ball could be dug up. Eddie Ain
smiths thunderous drive to deep left
sett'-d the Naplanders' hash, for Nc
Bride easily scored the winning run.
But If it had not been for that bench
in right Mcbride might only have
reached second on his .bingle, and could
not have Tailed on Ainsmfth's sky
scraper to Graney. Yes, some benches
are fine benches. That one in Cleve-
land is, for instance.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Turner'S Error Paves
Way for Climbers to
Win Final From Maps

CLEVELAND. July 15.-It was Turn
er's error in the final session of that
pitchers battle that paved the way for
the Climbe-s' ninth-inning rally which
ended in their defeat of the Naplanders
by to 3. AS usual, but single man
separated the teams when the last man
was called out.
The contest Was a furious duel be-
tween Falkenberg for Cleveland and
Groom and Engle for Washington The
Cleveland players hit the Washington
pitchers hard, but great fielding consist
emily cut down prospective hits. Joe
jackson made two of Cleveland's three
hits.
FaIkenberg's Waterloo came in the
ninth. Morgan rolled a little grounder
toward Turner and was safe when the
third baseman juggled the ball. Shanks
famed. Mcbride tripled Morgan home.
Ainsmith poled a long ny to Graney,
and Mcbride easily scored. Schaefer
batted for Engle and was thrown out
by Falkenberg.
A tally was scored by the Maps in the
second. Jackson walked, stole second
and went to third on a wild pitch. He
scored while Mcbride was throwing
out Lajoie. Johnston singled in the
third. but was left. Their final scores
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Times Plan for Johnson
Cup DELIGHTS Griffith
By SENATOR"

CLEVELAND, July IS. - Manager
Clark Griffith and his players are de-
lighted with the idea of joining In the
big subscription for an anniversary cup
to be played to Walter Johnson on
August 2, marking the beginning Of his
seventh season with the Washington
bali club.
This is a fine thing" said Manager
Griffith today when told of II. You
can count me in personally and l knew
that all the players will gladly join in
contributing to this cup. Furthermore,
as soon as 1 get home, / shall see TO II
that the club as an organization will put
down a good sum to swell the fund. !
want this cup to be real one. Walter
Is entitled TO anything the fans want
to give him. Indeed, II we ever get
within reach OF that pennant President
Wilson will very likely feel justified in
offering him the White House for he
will win the worlds title by himself.
BY CORY. it doesn't seem possible
does 1t that Walter has been with this
club six years next month. Well, he
has pitched great ball ever since he
Joined it, 1t made no difference wheth-
er the team behind him was good or
bad. he always gave his best. Yes. I
AIN in this thing with both feet. as soon
as we get back from this trip. you will
find me, my players and the ball club
adding our shares to the fund. l want
the cup to be the greatest ever given
a ball player. for Walter is the greatest
| ever saw.
"Will | pitch him that day against
Detroit? Sure, I'll do anything to make
the presentation ceremonies worth while.
This scheme of The Times is the best I
have ever seen anywhere. 1t shows the
paper to be up to date in recognizing
in this manner the work of the greatest
pitcher the game has ever seen. I'm
with It,"
George Mcbride. captain of the
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

TEERE HAUTE. Ind, July 15.-The
Climbers catchers hit for 1.o0u
against Falkenberg yesterday. John
Henry crashed a double along the
left field line in the second. scoring
Mcbride first. Ainsmith opened the
hfth with a stinger to left and repeat
ed the dose in the seventh. Itis long
sacrifice fly to Graney ended his days
activities with the fail. and the back
stops had a clean slate for the after
noon.
Anxiety to make double play
came close to losing the game for
the Climbers, Cutie Morgan letting
Lajoie's grounder go through him
and scoring Chapman and putting
Jackson on third. from where he
scored when McGreevey walked
Carisch. There was one gone and
Chapman on third and Jackson on
first when Larry punched one over
toward the bag. 1t was not a hard
ball to handle. Morgan braced him.
self to scoop the ball with q single
motion to Mcbride. forcing Jackson
and then enabling him to double up
Larry at first. But the Baltimore
youth swung too soon and his hands
were not there when the ball came
along. Zowie, through his legs 1t
went and the Maps scored two runs
they never should have had. Eddie
Foster Is suffering from a sore right
eye. having caught cold in ii. After
trying his luck at the bat ard in the
field. the midget third bassman quit
when the Maps came TO bat in the
second and Frank Laporte took his
place. 1t was Laporte's wicked drive
to center that scored Ainsmith in the
fifth.
Two runners were caught off first
base. Carisch snapped q peg to john
ston and aAinsmith was nailed two
feet of the cushion in the seventh.
Joe Engel's sudden turn and accurate
peg got Chapman flatfooted in the
seventh, too.
George Mcbride came through with
the best fielding stunt of the after
noon. In the second, when Jackson
at third, Lajoic drove a mighty wal
lop through the box. The ball was
ticketed for at least one cushion. But
the dandy captain hoped across the
sward, picked up that drive with his
gloyed hand and got the Frenchman
with feet to spare. 1t was a wonder
full stop and Mcbride was roundly
cheered.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Craig and LeifieId
Released by Evers

BROOKLYN, y. Y, July 15.-Manager
Evers today announced the release to
Atlanta of Pitcher Albert Leifeld. the
veteran southpaw obtained from Pitts
burgh. and Of Robert II. Craig. a young
coIIegian, to Terre Houte. IN the Central
League.
Craig showed some class as an in
fielder after the Cubs secured him from
the New York State League. but could
not supplsnt Bridwell and Corredon.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
DIAMOND DOPE

Arnbrosio and San Jose, of the Filipino
baseball squad, are two brilliant island
ers. The two would make good bat
terry in the minors.
Isaminger 'Is much like tearing down
the Washington Monument, razing indie
pendence Hall, and turning the battle
field Of Gettysburg into a brickyard.
Both Vean Gregg and George kahler.
of the Maps. use the fadeaway ball.
Gregg says 1t Is hard to control. but he
has at last reached the stage where he
depends Q lot on II In pincheA
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Finally Win Game.

BROOKLYN, July 15.-It remained
for the Brooklyn Dodgers to win a
game from the Cubs yesterday, after
having lost the last ten contests in
which they have figured. Score of
yesterdays game, to 2. Brooklyn
hammered Pierce and Overall for
seven hits each. Ruelbach was sent
TO their relief too late. Curtis gave
eight bases on balls, but was almost
unhitable.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Chicago. ...... 00l 0o0 100-2
Brooklyn. 49,. 025 020 00x-9 Is
Batteries-Pierce, Overall, Ruelbcch
and Bresnahan; Curtis and Fisher.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Rixey Bests Harmon.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Rixey
got the better Of a pitching duel with
Harmon, of the Cardinals. and the
Phillies pocketed the game by 2 to 1.
The single run scored by the Waiting
team was made by Gathers, who
doubled, and crossed the plate on
beating out Rixey's throw to third
and an error by Dolan. Becker knock
ed home run, and Rixey's tally was
earned by timely hits
Score by innings: R H z
ST. Louis. ..... 100 600 ooo--1 o
Philadelphia. 900 100 051-2 s 3
Batteries Harmon and Leary;
Rixey and Killifer. -
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
To Get Handicap.

NEW YORK, July 15.-"Speed fiends''
from afar arrived at Brighton Beach
Notordrome today prepared for The
three days motorcycle racing which
begins tonight. The first event is a
sweepstakes handicap in which the field
OF riders will have a two-and-a quarter
lap handicap on Arthur Chspple.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

Climbers, and a close friend of Johnson
Is loud in his praise of the movement to
present the Big Scythe with a huge an
niversary cup.
Great; it's great" says George, and
I'm sure all the boys will ante up. You
know what We think of Walter. He can
have our shirts; that's what We think
of him. That'l be the first thing we'll
attend to when we arrive home again
from this trip. I'm glad to see the fans
taking up this thing. and The Times is
to be congratulated for starting IL. The
people in Washington can't do any too
much for Walter. and l hope the CUPS
so big Well have to remove the gates to
get it into the park. He deserves one
that big. anyway"
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
CLIMBER CATCHERS
PERFECT WITH BAT
Ansmth and Henry Tap FaIenberg for an Average Of 1000
While Eddie Wins the Game With Long Sacrifice
.. Fly, Scoring George Mcbride.
By SENATOR

came in the next inning. Chapman
walked and Turner sacrificed. Jackson
beat out a hit through the box. Lajoie
hit to Morgan. An easy double play
was In sight. but Morgan. in his eager
ness to complete II, let the ball get
away from him, Chapman counting.
Ryan was thrown out by Henry. Groom
then passed Graney and Carisch, fore
ing in Jackson. Falkenberg forced
Lajoie at the plate. Jackson singled IN
the eighth.
The story is told In figures below:
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Magnate Loses Case
In the Divorce Court

CHICAGO. July 15.-Mrs. Rosalie
Chivington. wife of President Chiving-
ton, of the American Association of
Baseball Clubs won a decree of divorce
and 5000 alimony in the local courts,
alleging desertion. Chivington did not
contest the suit.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 15.-To-
day the Climbers, flushed with theil
two victories over the Naplanders
are riding to st. Louis, where Joe
Boehling will try tomorrow TO equal
the .ten-string list of glory set up by
Cy Falkenberg, Walter Johnson, and
Grover Cleveland Alexander for the
1913 campaign. If the effective young
southpaw succeeds in equaling their
mark. he is almost certain to better
IL when he reaches Chicago.
~
The Griffmen went aboard their
special cars last night at o'clock
and are due in the Mound City about
2 o'clock. Recent floods in this sec
tion, however, may cause the loss OF
several hours in making detours. The
boys all slept late and tonight several
theater parties have been organized.
Frank Lsporte is not with the squad
today. He left Cleveland last night
for Ulrichpille, Ohio. TO visit his home
and see how his chicken farm is get
ting along. He will report tomorrow
noon at St Louis.
In putting the snuffer Son the hopes of
the Naplanders yesterday, Joe Boehling
demonstrated his ability in no uncer-
tain manner. He showed that he has
not lost his form and that he should
make the Brownies fight desperately to-
morrow to break his winning streak.
Jack Graney stood and watched the
third strike cross the dish and then
kicked like steer. even as Ty Cobb did
la Detroit the other day. The third
strike was a beautiful hook and Graney
was not looking for it. Ivan Olson, spit
ting Jeers and sings at the young Rich
mond star, came up in place of Fred
Carisch and managed to get a walk
with the aid of McGreevey. But when
he tried to steal, Eddie Ainsmith's peg
TO Mcbride pinned him to the path.
Manager Joe Birmingham. displaying
all kinds of nerve, was at the plate in
place of Falkenberg. but the best he
could do was to swing like a gate in a
gale and the game was over. The Climb
ers coping 1t in the ninth.
Though inclined to be wild, Joe Engel
looked the real thing while he worked.
He had Joe Jackson's goat. Taking a
leaf from Tomaso Hughes book the
youngster took few shots at Jack
sons head and kept the slugger spread
ing himself all over the turf to escape
being beaned. At that, Jackson did man
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
The pros" go forth.

Fred Mcleod and George Sargent, the
local professional golfers. are in Phila-
delphia competing against the cracks OF
the country in the eleventh annual golf
association tournament. In the entry
list are several of the leading golfers
of the world. McDermott looks to be
the best of the talent entered. and
should win. although Mcleod and Sar-
gent stand a fine show to be well up in
the money.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

NEW YORK, July 15.-cincinnatrs
weakness allowed New York to tally
its seventh straight victory. Score,
to 8. Benton suffered a slump In
the second and fourth which allowed
the home team to take a four-run
lead Marquard was hit freely, but
had good control
Score by innings: RH.E
Cincinnati. -. 100 900 0o2-3 II 4
New York. 02o 210 0ox-5 1
Batteries-Benton, johnson and
Clark, Killing; Marquard and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Mcbride plays well.

George Mcbride has virtually won two
games from Cleveland by boeh offensive
and defensive tactics. On Saturday,
when the Maps won their game, Nc
Bride had a chance to win and failed.
It was one Of those times when a
pincher might have been called in to
bat for him. on two other occasions
George had a chance to tie up and an
other to win. Triples in both instances
won for the Nationals. Two out of three
times is fairly good for any hitter.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Carolina a Association.

Charlotte, s; Durham. 0.
Asheville, S; Greensboro. 3.
Winston-Salem, !; Raleigh, o.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
New York State League.

Scranton. .: Elmira, 3.
Troy, t; Syracuse, 3.
Utica. 3; Albany, 0.
Binghamton. 5: Wilkesbarre, /
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Eastern Association.

New Haven. 8; Bridgeport. "a in
nings).
New London. s; Waterbury, ..
Pittsheld. 8; Springfield, ..
Hartford, 4; Meriden, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago al Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results
St Louis, 8: Philadelphia, .
New York, 3: Cincinnati. 8.
Boston, .; Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago, ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Federal League.

Kansas City, 5; St Louis. 3
Cleveland, 5; Indianapolis, CQ3 in
ntngs).
Chicago, /; Pittsburgh, o.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Texas League.

San Antonio, 5; Galveston, ?.
Houston. 4; Beaumont, 0.
Waco, 2; Dallas. l.
Fort Worth, 5; Austin, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
South Atlantic Leaque

Columbus, 2: Macon, ! 90 innings).
Savannah. ); Albany. 0.
Charleston. 3; Jacksonville. Ql in
nings).
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
New England League.

Lowell, I; Fall River. /.
Brockton, 6 Lawrence, 1.
Portland. 7; Lynn, 6.
Worcester, Il; New Bedford, I.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
story is told in figures below:

Totals. 81 q IL
'Batted for Carisch in the ninth.
fBatted for Falkenberg IN the NINTH
tBatted for Groom in the fifth
sBatted for Engel in the NINTH
Washington ..-.---..-...-.........o1o 90 CO..
Runs-Chapman Jackson C,), Morgan Nc
Bride CD. Ainsnith. Stolen bases-Jackson,
Moeller. Milan, Morgan Two-base hits
Henry and Gandil. Three-base hit-McBrids.
Sacrifice hits-Turner and Calvo. Sacrifcs
ny-Ainsmith. Double play-Lajoie TO John
ston. Hts-Of Groom. in 4 innings: on
Engel ! In innings. First base on balls
on Falkenberg. J: on Groom, .: on Ensel
2; on Boehltng. !. Hit by pitched ball-By
Engel, !. Struck out-By Falkenberg. .. By
Groom, 3; by Engel. i; by Boehling
Passed ball-Carisch. Wild pitch-Groom
FIRST base on errors-Cieyeiand. !; Washing
ton. z Left on bases-Cleveland, 6: WASH
ington. s. Umpires-Messrs McCsreevy and
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Lons.
Tomorrow's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at ST Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Appalachian League.
Tn-State League.

Knoxville. s; Bristol, 4.
johnson City, !: Morristown, 0.
Middleboro, S; Rome. 2
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
International League.

Newark, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Providence, Z; jersey City, 8.
Toronto, s; Montreal, ,
Rochester, Il; Buffalo, 10.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
American Association.

Columbus, s; kansas City, 5.
Louisville. 2: ST. Paul, !.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo. !:
Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis 1.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Virginia League

Roanoke, Z: Norfolk, o.
Newport News, 3; Richmond, l.
Petersburg, 1; Portsmouth, l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

Allentown, 5; York. 4.
Wilmington, s; Atlantic CITY, :.
Trenton, II; Harrisburg. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Pittsburgh Stopped.

BOSTON. July 1a-Boston stopped
Pittsburgh's winning streak Of eight
consecutive games when 1t won by !
to yesterday. 1t was'a pitchers bat
tie throughout. Perdue getting the
game because of errorless support.
Adams Was also firm, alowinlg one less
hit than his winning opponent.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Batteries-Adams, Robinson and Cole
man, Simon; Perdue and Rariden
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Phillies win two.

After the Phillies won another yester-
day the whole works picked up, and
they are now claiming a revived lot of
players in Dooin's camp. The Giants
are out ahead, but, based on the fact
that there have been no Giant slumps
this season. put me down for the real
race when the Phillies come back and
the Giants start their first slump. There
is going to be a close finish IN the Ma
tionaI. despite the fact that the Giants
are so far ahead.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
All for Boehling

The st. Louis Browns have the ability
to come through at inopportune times
and break up all sorts of winning
streaks. This year they defeated the
Athletics after a long string of wins.
They got to Walter Johnson and halted
his runless inning record, and they sue
ceeded the year before in stopping Wal
ters straight string record at sixteen.
II will be Joe Boehlings luck to get
his tomorrow, when the Browns are
tackled.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Yesterdays Results
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Southern League.

Memphis. 5: Nashville. 4.
Chattanooga, /; Mobile. o.
Birmingham, 5: New orleans, 3.
Atlanta, 13; Montgomery, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Yesterdays Results.

washington, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, S.
St. Louis. Il; New York, !.
Chicago, s; Boston,
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Get into line.

Now is the time when all good rooters
should come to the aid of the Walter
Johnson cup fund. and chip in a bit for
cup for the greatest pitcher in the
" orld. Griff says Walter will work on
August 2, and you can better believe
there will be large crowd on hand. All
of the ball players are going to get into
the chipping-i in game. Why don't you?
The Washington times., 1913-07-15

Tom Hughes is ambitious to become
ar umpire = x That's not an am
bition. That's a disease!
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
The johnson Cup Fund

Inc Johnson Cup Fund
The Washington Times. :. $1,000
"Bill" Hoover. er............ 1000
Herbert ]. Brandes. s........ 10
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. 100
Mrs. G. II. Parker. LOO
Amateur Association. ...... 1000
BENJAMIN +. Yohe. ...... LOO
Herman c. Briggs. ........ 100
Total S4.lO
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Another cup kept.

Leo Friede's defeat of Ralph Britton,
the Canadian canoe cup challenger, was
rather easy, and the fact that the New
York sailor defeated the challenger is
indeed a feather in his cap Friedt
proved himself better than Newman
who was first selected to defend the
cup. and yesterday showed himself ever
better than on other occasions. Keep
ing and taking cups. no matter on wha
occasion. seems TO be our specially
these days
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Post-season series.

The plan proposed to allow the anna
teur BASEBALL league winners to draw
lots to see whicn plays in the final Sc
ries is a good one. In this way the best
team is able to come through all of
the others and the series would draw
better. OF course. the games where the
weak teams pay the strong ones
would not pay well. but it would give
all of the teams a better chance and
Introduce an element of uncertainty to
the games right up to the final contest.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Giants Are Victors.

D@eeSlA ACS hdaAiiSs 1hooilSOu anu Y
man, Simon; Perdue and Rariden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
MExIC0 Norm WESTERN.

For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
1905 a. m.
From MADEIRA Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily ICES p. m.
NO regular service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
Feed.
FIVE SHOW SKILL
IN GETTING LIQUOR

Grand Junction, COlo- Dec 26--The
remarkable facility with which five in
mates of the city jail have been able to
attract liquor to themselves is mystify-
ing the city authorities. The men con-
suned a barrel of bottled beer from
fine citv Jail, following the purpoining
Wednesday of a gallon of whisky
The barrel stood in cell eight Feet
from the corridor door. The prisoners
in some manner moved this barrel to
the door, where they could reach
through the bars and remove the con-
tents When truant officer Allison dls-
covered the state of affairs there were
only Is filled bottles left in the barrel
The prisoners had stopped up sink
and had 20 bottles standing IN cold
water. There was no trace of a rake
or hook that the prisoners could have
used in getting the beer to the door
All the prisoners were placed IN
separate cells. The liquor was taken
three months ago from a local cigar
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
KILLS HIS
MOTHER BY MISTAKE

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 26-5iistaking his
mother for a burglar, he says, Carl F.
Carlson shot and killed her just at
midnight Mother and son, who lived
alone, were in fear Of burglars, and
when the mother stepped out on the
porch lust before retiring, unknown to
the man, and, he saw. a shadow through
the window, he fired at the supposed
marauder inflicting a wound from
which his mother died an hour after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
Is CRUCEs AUTo I'D.

GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
s hours. Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe. daily $50 a m
Arrive Phoenix 4:30 p. m Fare, SIS.
Make reservations in advance
CHA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE.
Globe. Ariz-