davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
able 10 keep my head above va

an able 10 keep my head aoo'
ter.
The Reply
ccpv Of a letter N reply read %
the witness follows:
MY Dear Barnes:
%, have received through Soueh"icA
xo,,r letter Of the 2oth- You neeo no
b. ,he least bit afraid OF my 1aH1ie
understand your position am Son
Ssenx that whatever course you n'H'
follow is one that you believe 10
,ha wise and proper course 10
v-ta, .~nev sent word to me
.,,az-snp ne to act IN the particular
r.,,ar under discussion ] SIMPLY an
Sweres ,ha, I had not attempted 10 ~
.e-<sra one way or the other as
ards any legislation at Albany
.w,., rhe whole trouble is over 90
,s sovn here, and let me go over
80 vs,srsl political situation Win
you
Good luck always
u think you said in answer
little while ago ths, MI baFEes
suppresssng the measure al oH3
DID you mean that? asker M
ers. 80. -.
-Mr Barnes first told me that ns
r.e inc,;ned to think the MEAS
sho-Id 90 through but ne
r,1;aa RE witness Tt was Isi'oi
"a ne afterwards that be hao cilH
,;s mind and vas opposing IL co.a
INJECTED with Nr. Barnes and also
TO Nj Hughes
Al that point Cca- EooseEea'
united and excused from thS sIA-z-
r. 6av. and Charles y. Wincfesl=l' VIZ
n-sssder. and general manager @ N-r
LYON Co. Of Albany, z concern LIZ
20. sore considerable printing .O1 s--e
80 vas canea M-. winchester salo
:. rad brought With him 70 Syracuse II
Trunks FIJI Of hsosois called for ~ '--
s-,,,-oeos which vas se-Ted upoI- aAz-a-
These books are supEyose1 10 sno~ hoN
r-1--h the Lyon concern Eeee-'S- io-
r-s,-ing and crhe- things Ins o@-else=
desires 20 KNOW zo0-t printing co-l-1A- =
-ra contention g the defence & Sc
forth II its answer, i thai MI Sz-rsi
: heavy Stockho.5=r il this co11Is.-
~ .<..- Nj. wl-chez1ar had ag-@e71 e
-.s-r-sr ACCOUNTANTS 70 ~ cTe- t-ese a.
SC--S. ES-zz-E --<--- tHS---- 5000
recess was taken Ul-ll -oz-o--oE-
Justice a-6-exsr upoa- ~ ge-iIioH Q.
counsel fc- Col F.ocssTe.I- lz-e 'o-l< n
signed a order requiring Eugene =
Traits, STATE co-Vt-oll=-. 70 p-oa219@
forthwith CONTRACTS lstEe=1 1as st@ie
a1d the state printer. ass- s-ts O.
said ec-1rcc,s. b5ds Submitted ny eTs-7
bidder so- STATE printing troEr i.&'. 10 II:
inclusive, -,s-zt@s o. the printing t.osz-1
and reoe:zz-.5 kills tc- legislative and
departmental rTz--lE
Thesa documents. a1Eo-=-s to- TIE d.
tz-ce SAD. would = useG il Al e@c-t =
show hcr ---a s-z-= -1c-=r hz5 ta7e-
wasted cpo1 STATE printing. Col E.o'-ase-
va. clai-s III. 1po- l-5---zz-2C- az
t,=.aet certain printing concerns have
paid I-e A-ba1y Joor-zI, NJ Barnes
newspaper. percentage q money -ece-T-
81 to- executive printing contracts z13
that O. o-e occasion 6c-t3e rzy-2=1,
VAS Dasze .or printing 5oa II -E-l1 -:
r.a5--iS za< more O. Ass t--E-e-s1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

Totals -------i rs L. is Is la'
Next Friday =. $50 T u.
Sw21s VIII TO. l-As L-5a-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

-as game tai- Wednesday ligh4
tteSs 24seys I'll Re Laid and IN
rs Wood and Nc-c-ass- Game q
a. s.sss = II
TIE Lions defeated the Eags|
: Swc--a---sal -1zrch a. ca
City alleys II Ea1,owe.l Tuesday
1iCg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
BOWLING NOTES

6-,As- and CCo1zz., took
Strings al c1e -o-2l run Easkel!|
Cross Tuesday -5g1t E. tie Aud
Cc.,o-@zl -sHeys- es-.s- VS. The
q r1a 0z1c-- gs-ti1g - to- hig.|
q 81 -ss III high single. The 4
as quite c4cs@ q times and was
g SPECS On -ae e.a-I ~ bath ,eazi
----- L. 50 - - -as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21


NLle NJ Iv5ls wA speaking Mr.
Barnes A--aTei Z cozr za5 1aok : sat
- TIE zzfii= .sccEE3=i By rs caz7sl
TIE Interests u ne v-zc5-ais n
rs zclsc2 SsEG- % Ssysss. NJ IRIS
sad curing liz ~u1er-zro-zsl an
EzzEn II III Il TAI ca--Gsxo : CO.
--eTs->y a-css oTs- wA3 would gocz-ros
thz cozss1-5ca- Coso-ei Roceerelt was
TIE v5--o~ and c5zaznss co-.-cl q IL.
Essrza.5caz parry -As Republican party
failed Z. the sssc1ss- heEsTe-. and sAe
Leloc-z--c parry RS bee- 81 power =
-ais state from l.e5i -..s yaa-
In 1917 M Tvzns continued, the
defendant left the party and The de-
tails u The great Campaign between
Cotenel RooseTest MI. Wnso1 and
Mr.. Taft are ~el knoxa 70 you Nov.
Ia show yc1 hon many pescse had
confidence = Colonel RcoseFess. mos.
than four na1lso1 Tetsrx left tie part
w9fh him
The plaintiff Mr. Ivine szid. intend
- 70 produce evidence 20 show that
Co.cnsa Roosevelt bad malice toward
Mr.. Barnes by showing that Mhez01s
statements we're issued by hin over .
period covering several years
Ren1y Stakomon3
Mr.. WINS then went into IN exDaa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

John NcCrz-h. Colonel Rooseveltts
private secretary, who gave cat the
Offending statement was called as the
first witness
N-- AcGra1h tod Ct giving the STAKE
r1sn- 70 newspaper correspondents At
Cn2ceeI RoEeTesss home Al Cyge-
Bay
Mr. IvEcs then read a LIST cf nexs-
papers published n an sections q the
Cnitde States, n which the statement
VAS printed 4 detailed statement Of
the czrEisfin Of each Of the papers
zxa then fs1aeed in eysdessre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
Letter from Barnes


Later was informed tia. Nr. Bel
EGnt te-caIe convinced thar improper
means wsEs hsi-g used against the
legislation and -" NJ WINS object
ed The witness then Rad a letter he
said he had received from Mr.. Barnes
TIE letter follows:
Albany. N T., April Il. 1865
My Dear Mr. Roosevelt:
In view q the newspaper articles
which hare been printed REGARDING
certain legislation n AEhany. think
il Is possible rou may have z wrong
impression regarding the action whsca
has been .aasz BY ne TIE rurc~
which ws-e circulated came urr o< the
fertile MINIS q newspaper men ans.
Senator Agrsw confronted ne With the
story. although be had 10 grounds ts-
SIS doing trum any action q msns. I
80 not think Il hardly NECESSARY for
ne 20 write yca this. bu. / shc1-n-
IS I said aboEe- q xr1ng impression
may have been conveyed 70 ysr-
mind / have done what I hssserea Ia
right II tie matter. ard although /
have been severely criticized fer Z /
wc1h DO so over again were ] Il The
same position
believe il viii work cut all right
and while ! may be injured 80 far as
orr best people ars concerned II
makes Hzfse difference whs, iniures
- - What does NOT. % long IS I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

Totals is - Is. Isl Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

NJ WINS thea went INTO IN ezps.-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
HAGE MAN READY FOR A MAY DAY
 ECONOMY TRIAL
Franklin 'e6" Carrying three Goes to Roosevelt Dam on Gallons Three quarts and a pint
 of Fuel

Three gallons, three quarts and Il pint of gasoline were used by q new Franklin Six in taking it's three pas sengers to the Roosevelt dam on Tuesday. Nothing to brag about, says iIagemau, the local agent. still for d car that had been run but 232 mics when it started on the trip, the record is really an unusual one, and il will probably be several moons before any other six is able to climb the hundreds of hills between Phoe . nix and the dam and make an aN- craze of 19.9f7 miles per gallon.
 Saturday. May first. is the day set for the national economy tests of the FIanklins. and it is estimated that 150 Franklin dealers in as many parts of the country will participate. It was to prepare his new Franklin for this test that Hageman sent il to Roosevelt, to work it in" as the auto-fans say.
 Chauffeured by Harold Wells, and with mileage checked and gasoline measured by Garth w. Cate of the Republican, the Franklin's dam trip it at least semi-officiaI. Saturdays test. which will be a. one gallon test. oi'iS, NIh wfiIOpdblN Dt lIll ONf1 ln't same course as was used a year ago when a mileage of 2S.4 was made
 The efficiency engineers of the Franklin company. recommended that cars that have been driven for some time. be used in these tests. for as all drivers of high class cars know. new machine is set up tight in every bearing and connection, and until it finds itself does not worl, at maximum efficiency. on account of the Franklin's exclusive system of air-coOling, it is not necessary to use such heavy frame construction aa in cars of other types. which per. mlts the use of the flexible wood sills which are one of the reasons for it's well known easy riding dUal- ity, and this feature is particularly noticeable when making long noun tain trips
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

Blankenship returned the cordial dis like, and when Hester bargained for his release, set the figure at $500. Hes ter swore q mighty oath ending up with the raging assertion that You can buy REAL ball players for THAT" But he prepared to pay Bankcnship the money. Later. he remitted most of the price, and understood that the Salt Lake boss would be satisfied with it. Blankenship permitted Hester to or ganize a team here and then calmly told him to report, knowing he couldn't Then came the suspension. with the consequent loss of a valued member of the Senatorial infield. There are some who are sure that Tuesdays defeat was due to nothing more nor less than the fact the infield was rcorGanized at the last moment. after having had all too little work together.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
'Y" NIGHT CLASS WINS
 INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET

In fiercely contested meet, inc Y night boys defeated the day boys class by a score of 30 to 3S. There were tw wenty-one contestants. The events were as follows:
 20yard dash-Goodman, first; time, T 1-5 seconds.
 Rope pe-olimb-Jones. first; time, : 4-5 seconds.
 Hop, step and jump-Dorris. first; Z4. feet inches.
 Springboard high jump Brown, first; height, ' feet.
 Potato race-Grosso, first; time. g Is seconds.
 High jump-Brown, first; height, , feet 1 inch.
 Pull-up or -up-Jones, p times
 Relay race-Won by night class
 Judges, Marsh and Tovrea; starter Kenneth Comstock; score keeper. Geo. Edwards Meet in charge of R. F. Boardman, boys secretary.
 The meet was so closely contested
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
HAWLEY LIKES ARIZONA
 HORSEMAN TELLS WHY

Postmaster C. B. AVood receiv- cd a letter yesterday from A. s. Hawley of Sac City. Iowa, the driver of Knight of Strathmore" ch. $. 2:03 3-4
 The readers of the Republican will remember that Knight of Strathmore" took his record at the Arizona State Fair last fall. The Knight" won the 2:O7 pace and second money in the 2:Of and Free For All paces. Mir. Hawley got his reward the beautiful low ing cup donated. by Governor George w. r. Hunt to the driver of the winner of the 2:O7 pace.
 Ar. Hawley writes as follows:
 would like to make one more trip to Phoenix, the grandcst track and grounds in the world l would like to winter there, And if l am good enough and can so arrange it I will try and be with you in 1915"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
OFFICIALS FOR MOOSE
 MOTORCYCLE CONTEST

Officials for the Moose 200 miller to boost the sanitarium. were named at joint meeting of the Moose committee and the motorcycle club last night as fol lows.
 JUDGES
 Byron Jonah Bellas. Jim clyde Blaine. l.. J. Smith.
 TIMERS Lyle Abbott. Frank E. Gran dall Fred Huber. HEAD CHECKERS Charles Shell, L. R. Callahan. Seth Hudgins.
 Starter-J. C. Adams. Referee-John Hohl. state re- fierce for the F. A NJ
 COMMITTEES NariCopa Motorcycle Club-J. W. Thompllins. Ernest Fogle and Ben Rudderow.
 Moose Lodge-Dr. l.. Boido. chairman. Walter TIayt. Walter Van Tyne. F.. Jacquamin. J. c. Adams. Wiley Jones and Barnett F., Marks
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
LEAGUE MEET BRINGS OUT
 MUCH COOPERATIVE SPIRIT
Moose Motorcycle Race Work Officials Named At Joint Meeting

! by the Loyal order of Moose seems assured.
 Last night. the Moose committee
 met with members of the Maricopa ! Motorcycle club and arranged every i possible advance detail. It was de i cided to name the officials carly in
 order that everything might be pre- ] pared long before needed. thus doinS
 away with confusion at the last
 moment The complaint has been made that many big motorcycle races of recent running have been
 poorly mana ged, but that will not be the case with the Moose Mara thon Motorcycle contest.
 The motorcycle agencies here have all fallen in with the idea. and arc delighted with the opportunity it gives them to get real representatives ! of their racing crews here. There will he motorcycles entered bv the factories making Indian. Excelsior. Harley. Nerllel and Cyclone machines with possible representation from the Pope. Henderson and Dayton. Interest in the long distance mo torcycle racing has been greatly stimulated by nonstop auto races. and by recent long grinds such as the Venice 300 miller, the Oklahoma City 15e miller and others.
 That PhoeniN's bunch of live Moose will gain great credit for their race ! IS certain The event will be man ! aged in such way as to bring not only great publicity but lots of she
 kels to the local lodge, which is working might and main to get the tubercular sanitarium located in the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
6PORT..- NCOr1MEN

Wonder if the weather didn't provide some alibi, Yesterday was the day the deposed Hester's bunch' was going to revenge itself on Tucson for that frightful treatment Tuesday-but 1t rained, Think of it, Can you beat that for Contrariety of inanimate things AndWer is you cannot All the work that has been done training people to believe that this Arizona has a fine dry even climate goes bust when some incident like this happens.
 They kick if you do and they crab if you don't. We hear that we are in bad again because we celebrated the open ing game of the Rio Grande series with a considerable display of type. Yah, Just because they got beat you gotta go an give 'em a seven column head about it." a fan is said to have re- marked. IL that fan will come around where we can see him with the naked eNe, We will remonstrate gently with him on the error of his msguidd ways
 Decoration day will be the date of elimination trials for the 900 mile mo- torcycle race to be held on the state fair tracks May 31 under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose Dr. Boil do. who has been placed in charge of the event declares motors will have to show a sustained speed of s5 miles an hour for five laps before they can be used in tn long race.
 
 The two longest motorcycle races ever held in Arizona were on the Phoe- nix track. and both were for the cen tury. Don Johns. riding an Excelsior won the first one and Ray Creviston, on Bakers Indian won the second.
 W. E. Twitchell. booster in chief for the Phoenix club learned of the mis- fortune of Hester through The Repub- lican yesterday morning. Wen get him out of it". quoth the sturdy fan And he will be right there when the time comes.
 As near as 1t can be gotten out of the close mouthed Herb. his trouble with the Salt Lake club arises from personal cnmity with Manager Blank enship. Hester managed the Salt Lake club when it was in the Union Asso- citation and when the Pacific Coast League took that club over on the dis ruption of the association. he was transferred with the other goods and chattels of the Mormons Hester as pired tn be manager still and when the choice fell on Blankenship. he felt aggrieVed. So fashion
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
CARSON SOME sPRrNTER-Ro.

Carson enjoys the reputation of being one of the speediest distributors of railway mail matter but not until a night or two ago did he attain renown as sprinter Arrayed in the uncon- ventional costume he affects while sleeping, Carson gave chase to a thief who mounted the front steps of the Carson home at 919 West Adams street and appropriated Carson's Peerless bi- cycle. It was four o'clock in the morning and Carson was at q double disadvantage being barefooted and not being mounted like the man he was
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

With the committcs named and the officials picked. the interest in the contest started and already a bunch of pulling letters on their way to tho headquarters of the famous motorcycle racers, the success of the 200 miler. to be held here on May 31
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

Grande Baseball Association was formally organized at d meeting here today.
 George Reed .............A .AIbuquerque Jim Brown ..-................ Tucson Herb Hester .............. Phoenix N. C. FrenSer -.......-....La Las Cruces Bert Aaron ...........-.-......D Douglas John McClos1ey .El Paso With these delegates present, N C. F'rengcr acted as temporary chairman. and the first business was the cleo . tion of E. P. Hughes of Fl Paso as the league president. In accepting. Mir Hughes agreed to give the league a business administration. but frankly stated his desire that the league should have another official familiar with baseball organizations to have direct charge Of the players. league records, etc
 A. H. Beckett of Fl Paso was named for the position. Hughes will : also act as treasurer. and give $5OOO bond. Roy Mcdonald of Albuquerque was the unanimous choice for vice president.
 The matter of a constitution started long three hour discussion. It was
  graph. The chief features are that ali clubs must post $500 as forfeit required by the National Association. and $500 as league forfeit. Half of the National Association forfeit must be posted immediately. together with S10O of the league forfeit The bal ance of the $500 must be up within a month, and the league forfeit will be paid Dy miscellaneous
 On all holidays the gate receipts will be pooled. As a result of this. there was no opposition when l.! Paso. Albuquerque and Phoenix were. given July Fourth dates and Fl Paso, Albuquerque and Douglas Labor Day dates. Hester declared his willing ness to give Douglas Labor Day Las Cruces will be the home club at Fl Paso. July 4.
 Railway fares for twelve men will he pooled and an equalization of funds made on July F. by which time every club will have completed one round of the circuit.
 Bert Aaron of Douglas stated he had come as a doubter but was so well satisfied he was sure $100, 900 of Douglas money will be ready to back the club as soon as he makes his re- port.
 This is a business organization and what the fans of the southwest need" he declared. Douglas is in it for heart and soul
 The salary limit was placed at $1200 per month, exclusive of the salary. No individual player limit was set. All managers gave IledGes to observe the salary limit and to help each other out in any way possible to make the league sue cess. A genuine spirit of business CO., operation was evident.
 The league schedules will be re- leased Saturday!
 Herb Hester was successful in his effort to have the weekday admis sion set at 9 cents to the bieachers.
 No trades were completed, but sev- eral were started. Douglas is likely to have one of the best teams in the lea Sue, as Aaron started negotiations with Hester for two Coast League stars. Madden and Coy. President Aaron. McClcskey and Reed went out to Las Cruces tonight to at tend a huge booster meeting and banquet there. Reed and Aaron will catch a night train north to Albu- Juerque.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
DIFFERENT DOINGS

How is your brother. the fashion ablt expensive surgeon, dOing?"
 He is cutting up high" > And how is your brother. the den- tist. getting on?"
 "Oh, he's plugging away."-St. Louis Times
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

ch9sinG. Four blocks away from his home he decided it was no use and gave up. He reported the affair to the police and a vigorous search is being made for the wheel and the thief. Car. son after dressing himself followed the tire tracks to the 500 block on, South Seventh avenue and there lost the trail
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
Il PAS0 MAN
 MADE HEAD OF
 ASSOCIATION
Officials Elected. Money Pledged, Constitution is Adopted - Already Some League Trades Start - Schedule Saturday
TOO MUCH RAIN AT TUCSON
Especial to Thc Kepublican)

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, April 2S.-The sec ond game of the Tucson Phoenix series was postponed on account of rain. \ large crowd was dis appointed today, but putting off of game has awakened additional interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

that each side was tied until the lest event
 The next match between the classes will be q volley ball contest, next Monday evening. A number of new stars were developed among the boys who will give a good account of them selves later.
 During the intermission Kenneth Comstock gave an exhibition high jump, cutting the bar at feet 6 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
FIRST LESSONS S

What is the first thing woman ought to learn about running an autOmobile2 ." The telephone number of the repair shop. .'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
CYCLE CLUB IN
 RACES SUNDAY
Junior Racing Organiza- tion Takes to Three-Miler on Motorcycle Program Like Lot of Ducks to a Muddy Back Lot

At a meeting Of the Phoenix Cycle club last night. the thrce-mile bike race to be held on the state fair track in connection with She motorcycle pro gram Sunday, was discussed and ap- proved by all the members. The club is very much interested in the event, and all realize the importance of be- ing given place on such a classy program as that prepared by the Maricopa Motorcycle club fer the af- teTnOon.
 Fifteen members of the club sig nified their intention of competing.
 Local bicycle dealers will take care of the merchandise prizes.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
CONSIDERABLE SWATFEST

CTNCINNATI April 2S.-There was exceptionally hard hitting in this see saw game Good made five hits, one each at bat Williams three base hit in the seventh was the longest ever on bo erroup1S
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
COAST LEAGUE

ca l<Iand-V Venice: Rain. San Francisco. 4: Salt Lake. 2. Los Angeles. 6; Portland. 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
TOO CHILLY FOR GAME

NEW YORK, April 2S.-BoSton game called on account of cold weather.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
NATIONALS 1-MAcKMEN O

WASHINGTON. April Washing ton punched hits. a sacrifice fly, pass and crrog for ono run in the first Johnson tiehtcrcd in the fifth after two hits.
 Score R. II. F.. Philadelphia . ....--...... 1 Washington .. -.--.. .-....
 Batteries -Wyokom and McAvoy, Lapp: Johnson and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
7 STRAIGHT FOR WHITE sox

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The locals hit approximately Fornier and Both lead ing. Daring bases helped to win the seventh straight for the White SoX.
 Score E. IT, F.. Cleveland ............. 3 s I Chicago .................... 9 |
 Steen, Mitchell, Harstad, Coumhe and c Ncill; Benz and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
TIME TO RETIRE

DETROIT. April 3S-A batting rally in tho eighth got Detroit ten runs James retired after Cobb singled and made q single in the same inning.
 Score R. II. F. St Louis ...-........-... 3 [ iJetTpit i- lt
 Batteries-,Tamcs, Baumgardncr and Agnew: Dauss and Mckee
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
RUSHED OFF MAD
MONOTONOUS

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-MaEer kept the hits scattered and gave no passes Appleton was wild and two scored after they had passed.
 Score R. H. E. f-TookiNn ..--... V \ V LHllduclpilld -...-.-.-.-.-- o ' "
 Battcries-Appleton Ragan. Galore and Mccarthy; Mayer and killifer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

The L. & now owns 5000 islands. supporting q population of ten mill lions, Al
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at Kew York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
ALI. SAME TUCSON

BOSTON. April 2S.-Ncw York game postponed because of wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. 13; Kansas City, 1. PittsburG St Louis: Rain. Buffalo NeWark Wet grounds. Baltimore Brooklyn: Rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
American league
STANDING OF THE CLUES
WHERE TREY PLAY TODAY

New York at Boston Philadclphia at Washington St. Louis lt Detroit Cleveland at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
Special to The Republican,

FL PASO, Tex, April S.2-The Rio Grande Baseball Association was
 formally organized at a meeting here