davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13
The University
Weekly Letter
DR.. ". Z. Bray. Professor of
Pathology and BacteriOlOgy.

L
The great value of medical in
specfi0n of schools has been de-
hnitely shown, yet progress along
this line has been rather slow. {
The object OF this letter is to call
attention to the purpose OF such
( inspection and the need for it in
our state From ancient times,
the development of the body, as
well as of the mind, has been
held up as an ideal. A sound
body should oe secured as a
foundation upon which to build
the intellectual and spiritual be-
ing; indeed, j. Is necessary for
: the proper development OF the
; mind and heart. A large per cent
. of criminals and of the mentally
/, unit have been shown to De unit
, and defective N body.
The scho | has charge of the
individuals during the plastic
4 period of life, and above any
Il other influence, is responsible
for the moulding OF the form and
character which will determine
the fitness for life's work, and
p make possible the fullest enjoy
AZ ment of ones powers. The re-
IA sponsibility of the schools for the
ls proper physical development Is
n no less than that for the mental
or development; this Is generally
- felt and is implied in the fact thai
m schools are encouraging athlet-
or les.
The object Of mediceI inspec.
Il. ton of schools is TO furnish
he scientific basis for the improve
re ment of the body. 1t aims at al
err early recognition Of defects, sucI
as poor eye sight, bad hearing
W. obstruction to breathing, and a
d. an early recognition of the com
,ut munieabge diseases with a yie'
rs of preventing their spread. ]
of aims Il teach personal hygien
MT aud sanitation of the schoC
,ow houses and grounds. The schoC
the should be q model in sanitation
out and there should be some syste
be matte method of finding out VII
ron Is defective so that the defect
could be corrected and the chill
,tIy given a better chance. Man
our children who fail in their studiei
il are backward because of ba
me eyes.ght or bad hearing.
a To- The importance of medical ir
and spection Is seen when we consic
you or the fact that So per cent
-er- school children are defectiy
self aud the correction of these d.
,uld fects. or the proper direcir
YOU Of these defects, is possib
am in every case. Recent VOL
eh a shows that the country child
any less healthy than the city emil
re- contrary TO common belief, ia
as typhoid fever is now console
2 TO ed q rural disease. The result
zcs. inspection in M county in OF
of the southern states snows
that that q per cent of the scho
nd children had defective eyes,
AT I per cent had defects of the ca
lee 80 per cent had defects of Il
rted teeth, 35 per cent had enIarg,
ully tonsiIs and adenoids, p per ee
nee we're poorly nourished. and
me were anemic.
.sect We are essentially a eountl
nd | people in Mississippi What
ime being done towards the medic
This inspection of schools in our stat
Now that the one room count
list school is giving way to coasoI
rive dated school, the time seems to
yree ripe for organization in SUI
: of school districts for the p1rpot
YOU Of securing medical inspection
halI schools.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

Candidates viii do the right
thing oy getting our prices before
placing their order. You must
be pleased OF no pay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

FOR SALE room house and
lot, or extra lot, on Second North
Street. Terms reasonable, Apply
20 II. j.. LUCAS
Oxford, Miss, Phone No H..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

There are too kinds of Printing.
ours IS produced with the best of
material and workmanship.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
the following gentlemen as esnoI
dates for the Office accompanying
their names, subject to the De-
nocratic primaries OF 1919.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13
Nj RPHINE

And other drug habits, alec
hol and tobacco additions. can
be successfully treated and
cured at home. No paten;
nostrums- Write for full par
tieuiars. the evidence, ect.
Lock Box No. 574. Memphis,
Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13
For ChaneeV Clerk

r. l. STEPHENS
". NJ. WOODWARD
l. F. PATTON
D. 7. MITCHELL
[ L Roney) ROBUCK
FRANZ NJ HEARD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

CLASSY PRINTING HERE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13
1s14-MEMBER-1si5
MISSISSIPPI PREsS ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSONiAkiol
ANNOUNCE1ENT FEE.
The Eagle will announce car
didates for Office at the fohowin
rates:
County Ofhces o,
District Offices o.
Beat Offices o-S
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announs
the following gentlemen as cam
dates for the Office accompanyln
their names, subject to the Dc
nocratic primaries Of 1919.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
THEO. C. BILBo
For Lieut.. Governor
LEE VI. RUSSELL
For State Treasurer
DIR. TAYLOR
COUNTY TICKET
Peaitestiay Trustee
p. E
r. c CRENSHAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RH KNOX
For State Senate
I. c. ESKRIDCE
DIR. T. III. ~SOMERyILLE
For Representative
]. NJ. SAUNDER
f. l. o
HI DAVIS
ENOS K FOUST
gOHN :. PURVIS
For Chaneery Clerk
p I STEPHENS
". NJ.
l. F.
D. T. MITCHELL
Ill Roney) u
FRANK NJ HEARD
Fer Crcnl: Clerk
n S. WEBSTER
C. W. WHITEHEAD
HOWARD PARKS
Supenutendent Of Edueation
W. H. MILES
II. T. SMITH
For Tax Assessor
B. K. COLLINS
r. E HARKINS
WALTER A
en- M MATTHEWS
Fer Treasurer
I K DocD MILLER
r WALKER
OSCAR ALLEN
Fer Supervisor l.
WILL RUSHING
]. s. FURR
AC
II P STEPHENS
For Sspervisor-Beat
I. A. r
r. W. WINDHAM
&c
MD WAIT
Fer Supervissr- --Beat J.
E c. HUSSEY
]. W. SHEARER
r. F.
o. A. HARTLEY
Fer Sspervissr-Beat
C. P.
w. ]. LOVELADY
JP YOUNG
C W SHIP
Fer SsPervsor-Beat
J. l. CLIFTON
I. o. BROWN
CHARLIE OWENS
SM PARHAM
Justice sf Peace Beat |.
G Fl EVANS
Fer Baiiff- Beat One
NED JONES
is
GUY NcLARTY
Bailiff- Beat
r C RUSSELL
Legal Notice
The Clerk q me Board Of Of Sn
visors Is ordsfed u advertise for -
bids up tin IL O'Clock noon Tues
June sth, 1915, for the construetir
shower path and one drs excag
the Lafayette County Jail, plans
specifications Of which are on q
the Ch&neery Clerks ONCE, Of
County Said work to be done acc
ing 70 plans and specifications on
and subect co the approval OF DR.
g. Lsztharz- Prospective bidders
required 10 bid on the work as . "
and also put IN a bid for each
separately The Board reserves
right 10 reject any and all bids.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

Fer Superviser- Beat ).
E c. HUSSEY
]. W. SHEARER
r. F. SAUNDERS
o. A. HARTLEY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13
Supenutendent Of Edueaton
W. II. MILES
n. r. SMITH

Fer Supervisor |.
WILL RUSHING
J. s. FURR
AC McELREATH
HIP STEPHENS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

For S.pervisor-Beat
]. A. PARKS
r. W. WINDHAM
&c SLAUCHTER
MD WAIT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-05-13

Fer Sspervisor-Bezt 4
c p. CHANDLER
w. ]. LOVELADY
JP YOUNG
C W SHIP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
,TANDING OF THE CLUBS
BY PETER"

For the benefit of a grandstand
filled with fair fans, who had
taken advantage of the first
ladies' day of the week, Russ
Halls Tigers and Tealey Ray
mond's Giants yesterday after
noon furnished as spectacular and
pretty a game of ball as has been
seen at Athletic park this year.
Tacoma took the lead with a
run in the third and another in
the fourth. Seattle came across
with a tally in the fourth, and
made the score 3 and 2 when
Morse tripled with two on, in the
sixth Raymond's error in the
seventh allowed Johnny Butler to
score, and the game was a tie.
For four innings Seattle did
not get a man past first base,
Pitcher House showing a remark.
able bunch of control. In the
ninth Tacoma landed runners on
second and third, after Butler and
Grover had singled. but Houses
fly to right settled the Tigel
chances.
Not until the 18th inning did
the Bengals find q chance II
score. Hogan started the inning
with single. Stoke hunted hin
to second and Stevens first hit o.
the day. nice single TO far right
scored Hogan.
House and Lotz both pitched
nice ball. The Giants lineup wa
crippled by the fact that Lodell
the first sacker. had taken Frencl
leave Of the team Monday night
and Barth had to work the frs
sack. with Rose and Eastley paIy
ing right.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

than any other atmospheric con-
dition that exists, for once you
are caught in its grip you will
be carried miles from the main
land over the Pacific.
Because of this current the ex-
position city has been declared
the most impractical spot on the
globe from which to make a bal
loon ascension. 1t is to iisprove
this contention, If possible, that
the worlds fair is staging this
race. 49,
or the pilots entered, George
B. Harrison is the most noted. He
will guide the course of the larg-
est of the bags-the "Jewef
City" Harrison holds an inter-
national pilots license and has
raced with the worlds greatest
ballonists In both the East and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

West. The bag in which he is
flying is a California product.
The other entries are the
Queen of the Pacific" with
Clarence Drake, the 19-year-old
Spokane boy Pilot" the I've
NICE" Leon Brack; the Califor-
MA" which in a flight out of
Portland. Ore, went farther than
the winner of the 1914 National
Race there. The "California"
will be piloted by Edward Unger.
who had charge of the bag in the
Portland race.
The winner of the event will
be the pilot who carries his craft
over the greatest airline distance.
The balloons will be up from "a
to iS hours and the winning bag
will traverse a distance of not
less than 500 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS,

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS,
San Francisco, Cal, June O.
Tugging at their leashes here to-
day the four huge balloons-en-
tries in the Great Western Long
Distance Balloon race are await
ing the crack of the gun tina.
will send them Hayward In the
most daring ana spectacular
aerial race ever staged.
San Francisco IS stunned by
balloon men as a pestilence. 1t
bears the red cross of peril on
the chart of every aeronaut in
the world. In addition to the
usual terrors of the air there are
adverse currents, the most dia-
bolical of which is an air stratum
that travels out to sea. This cur
rent is feared more by airmen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

won the teams met on Decora-
ton day and Pittsburg won twice
/ to 0. The following year, late
in the season. Chicago stopped
off at Pittsburg en- route east
and lost two games 1 to 0, and
Pittsburg won the pennant prac-
tically on those games. On Dec
grafton day this year the Pr
rates won two games from the
Cubs / to 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
Badly Beaten
By Tar Baby

NEW YORK, June 9. = Sam
Langford inflicted a terrible pun.
ishment to Jim johnson of Phila-
delphia In their 10-round bout
here last night. Langford had
the better of eight rounds, and
two rounds were even. johnson
weighed 220 and Langford 1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
A BASEBALL FREAK

Here is one of the oldest coin
cidences In the history of base
ball. Four times since 1906 the
Pittsburg Pirates have beaten the
Chicago Cubs two games In one
day by scores OF to 0. In 1905
Chicago, then just coming into
It's own as q pennant chaser, lost
two games In one afternoon by a
score of 1 to 0 and pennant
chances practically were wrecked.
In 1908 whom Chicago was fight
ing for the pennant 1t eventually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
Becomes a Pro

SPOKANE, June 8. Dave
Burns. national amateur cham
pion OF the p. N. A. and Far West
ern, has become q professional,
issuing a challenge today to any
l45-pounder in the country.
Burns recently won his champion
ship titles at the San Francisco
exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
RiQht off the Bat


Will the Three Riders" who
wrote the Times Sporting Ed
tor concerning q bicycle race.
please drop In and talk things
over with the Sporting Editor?
The idea sounds good. and We
ought to get together and make
Q success of Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

Sotkke. Struck out-By Jotz E
ny mouse L. Bases on balIs-Off
Lo's l off House 3. Hit by pitch
ca pali-Barth. Time of game
z;2l. Umpire-Frary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
Steen Is Sold

CLEVELAND, o., June 9.---An-
nouncement was made here last
night that Bill Steen, Cleveland
American league pitcher. had
been sold to Detroit. 1t is said
that the deal was for cash and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
. o . . . Q . . = q . . . .
BALLOONS AND THEIR

0VVvV
= BALLOONS AND THEIR I
q PILOTS.
= Upper picture shows the
= balloon California" In the
. air. This picture was taken I
y at the time she made her I
. record flight from Portland,
. Ore. Pilot Unger Is in the I
p basket. Below the Cali :
. fornia" are the four great
. Sky Racers as they appear
p Juggling at their moorings
. on the worlds fair grounds.
y At the bottom are the four
. pilots who will tempt death
o In the air today. From left
. to right they are: Leon
= Brooks, George Harrison,
= Edward Unger and Clarence
. Drake.
q q q d q d d q a q d d d q =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
, . . . . . &c . 90 . . 90 I
Standing of the Clubs.

Gsmes Yesterday.
Venice 3, Los Angeles 8.
Oakland z, San Francisco 9.
Portland 4, Salt Lake 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
TAKE VICTORY
FROM INDIANS

aPoKANE, June 9-Tiny Leon
erod was hit hard in the first part
Of yesterdays game and Spokane
hsd the game. to 3. in the sixth,
xhsn Hanson took the mound.
vistoria pranced home with five
moro runs and coppered the con-
test. The score: r. II d
Victoria ............s
SPOKANE III
Batteries: Leonard, Hanson
and Hoffman; Callahan and Bren-
egan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

Will your son graduate on FRI
day? See page 8.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

that no Detroit players we're in
volved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
Beavers Win
From Aberdeen

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June o.
Vancouver won the game In the
ninth yesterday. when, with the
score tied, bases full and two
down, Ward fumbled q grounder
and let Cheek romp home. The
score: r. H e
Aberdeen ............ 3 IL b
vancouver L
Batteries: Clark and Vance;
Barham and Cheek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

Summary: Stolen bases--Grov-
er, Barth. Double plays--Stokke
to Butler to Stoke; Grover to
Stevens to Hester; Stevens to
Butler; Butler to Grover to Stok-
Ike. Two-basehits-House, Smith,
Kiilflay. Three-base hit--Morse.
Sacrifice hits - Barth. House,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
.DEEFEAT RUsToN.

The fast Imperial team de-
feated the Ruston Athletic club
Sunday by q score Of 10 to g.
The Imperials had no trouble
solving the delivery Of Ruston's
crack twirler. Raycraft beat
spiegie out of a milk-shake by
getting three hits to his two,
Duffy's catch of Miller's line
drive and the pitching of Wright
were the features. Batteries:
Ruston, Nelson and Lewis; I'm
perials, Wright and Bremen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
DIVING GIRLS ADDED
 ID STATE FAIR CARD
They Wear Suits That Just Balance Championship Boxing Gloves.
 Wheel

The next state fair will not be with out new attractions. Secretary Shaughnessy is looking them up. Ac- cording to the San Bernardino Sun he has secured a feature there that will create a demand for seats in the bald head row. Says the Sun:
 The fame of the National Orange Show diving girls has spread to Arizona and arrangements are being made by T. n. Shaughnessy, secretary of the Arizona fair commission to bring the diving Venuses of the Orange Show to the Arizona state fair, which opens at Phoenix, November 15.
 Secretary Shaughnessy came to San BernardinO yesterday to visit A. H. Reeves, formerly of Phoenix and now operating the Auditorium theater here. NIT. Reeves. in years gone by. has booked the attractions for the Arizona state fair. and it was due to his recom- mendation that negotiations were op- ened to bring the Orange Show diving girls to Phoenix
 I've heard nothing but diving girls since Reeves sent us copies of the San BernardinO papers telling of their po- pularity at the Orange Show. Every body in Phoenix wants the Orange Show diving girls"
 In reply to a question as to whether Phoenix would be shocked at IS ounce bathing suits. Skaughnessy said: No. Phoenix is prepared to withstand most anything. And of course" he contin- ued. it is moderately warm in Phoenix Tn November and I don't think the girls will catch cold if they don't wear any stockings"
 Arrangements for booking the girls are being made through Lou s-omers, manager of Urbita Springs.
 The diving girls will also appear at the Riverside district fair in October but of course. they'll wear stockings.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
GREAT TRIP IN
 STUDEbAKER s"
Mrs. A. G. Dulmaee of This City Negotiatcs Difficult Los Argeles-PhocniX Race Route Without Any As sistance

Mrs. A. G. Dulmage. a Phoenix woman, has just accomplished a re- markable feat, one that is said never to have been duplicated and one which probably will not soon be dup Heated. Mrs. Dulmage drove her own touring car, a Studebaker Six, accompanied by her two children, alone and unaided, from Los Angeles to Phoenix, over what is said to be one of the hardest desert Srlnds Tn the west. Mrs. Dulmage is now the recipient of congratulations of her friends. and although she is too modest 50 admit that the wonderful work was a feat, her many friends are not a bit backward about pro claiming her the champion woman touring car driver in the west.
 When Mrs. Dulmage announced last week in Los Angeles that she would drive her car to Phoenix alone, her friends tried to persuade her that the trip would be too hard to undertake alone. But Mrs. Dull mage had rare nerve, and she also had the utmost confidence in her Studebaker.
 The trip was made via Barstow.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

Twin defeats for the two big some of the chances of a decisive week in major baseball. to a point without the present horizon. That is. unless these four lickings, admin istered to Boston and Philadelphia, mark final grief for those two top notchers. Early last week, experts predicted that following the big Labor Day doubleheaders, would come a series of games that would put two teams where they might be relied upon to cop a pair of pen ants.
 In the case of the Nationals. the defeat of the Phillies by Brooklyn. spells another fighting chance for the Superbas, who are playing great ball on their home grounds, and only barely breaking even when they travel. Boston's double walloping tightens the race appreciably.
 The Red Sox double defeat by the Tanks. while Detroit was laid up with a rainy spell. does not neces- sarily mean that the Tygers have any better show for the flag. For one and half games still separate the leaders. But it means the race will be closer, and contention such that it will stir even those fans who have back-slid somewhat. The 1912 world champs still look good for a 15 flag.
 These are the days of grief for the baseball man. A handy little tabulation, compiled for MT. Spal- ding. has been serving to relieve the mental labor of calculating percen- tages so far. but now the darn Coast League has outgrown the book. and all percentages must be figured
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Leaders Lose In Both Leagues And Tight Races Grow Even Tighter

out just like long division in the fourth grade. And every schoolboy knows that long division is some bugbear in the mathematical line. Major league seasons are sched uled on basis Of about 150 to 160 games Most of the teams in the Coast League have now played at least 15S games, and regulation aids to the sport editor are no more use than a bum bat after H. Wagner has crashed a few fungoes with it.
 
 Yesterday was one of the two team league played before crowds in five cities. The other day was July 3, when Brooklyn and Newark each saw game between the Brookfads and the Nefeds. This is way, teams that wear Brooklyn uni forms are used to committing.
 
 Ever try to heave on a bunch of sheep herders delight wrapped in a wheat-straw. while gracefully spor- ting a silk shirt? Then don't.
 Yesterday seemed like Sunday un- til we met Willyum Scarlett clad in yellow denim plus a real scatter gun. Mir. Scarlett and a large number of other sportsmen hunted white wings about Laveen yesterday.
 
 We "bonies" a press-box seat when the venuses of the Orange Show puff form at the fairi
 Honest, it seems that everybody is just getting back. Will you look. now, at the automobile stories in the paper,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

Needles, Kingman. Seligman ana Prescott. The worst roads encouh- tered were those in the northern part of the state, which were badly washed out; due to heavy rains few days previous. The trip proved to be enjoyable throughout. No dust was encountered but lot Of the road was quite muddy. which re- quired good driving.
 "They try to tell me that l am wonderful driver" said Mrs. Dull mage, but I want to tell you that I attribute a big part of the sue cess and enjoyment of the trip to my Studebaker Six. I had absolutely no mechanical trouble whatever. and the only time lost on the trip was the time it required to change my de- mountable tire for the sole puncture on the trip. My extra tire did not even require extra air when the change was made. The irreversible steering gear gave me the greatest ease in the handling of the car on bad roads and eliminates the con tinuous shaking of the steering wheel over rough roads, ruts, etc.
 q am also proud of the way the gears handle on my Studebaker, as handle them with perfect ease, as it requires only a touch to shift them at any time.
 The flexibility of the car made the trip a very pleasant one instead of tiring me"
 Mrs. Dulmage in discussing the matter with her friends upon her re- turn said that MT. Dulmage got worried and came to Prescott on the train to drive the car to Phoenix from Prescott MT. Dulmage was much surprised man at the self confidence of his wife and was much chagrinned to learn that she would not allow him to touch the steering wheel. Said Mrs. Dulmage:
 "I told Mir. Dulmage to pack his
 (Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
GERMANS LOSE BIG
 VOLLEY BALL FIGHT

The Germans got licked" in an ex- citing volley ball game last night by the Neutrals to the tune of to1 The games were exciting from start to finish The Putners- Germans taking the first game 21 to 12.
 Gross Neutrals took second game 13 ito 21. the Neutrals winning the rubber Is to 21.. The race for first place is becoming exciting and it is a toos up who wins the championship The stars were Young and Irvine for the Neutrals and Putney for Germans
 The next series will be played We'd nesday evening between the Germans and Russians. There is great rivalry between these two teams and a battle royal will be staged. Standing:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark O; Brooklyn 1.
 Second: Newark 1; Brooklyn 5. First: Chicago ,; St. Louis ', seven innings.
 Second game: Chicago 2; St. Louis ?; second game called end of fifth, because of darkness
 Baltimore 2: Buffalo 3.
 Second: Baltimore 2; Buffalo ,: ten innings.
 Pittsburg- Kansas City: rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 3; Los Angeles 5.
 Second: Vernon 2; Los Angeles f. Portland 3: San Francisco, 16 Second: Portland 1; San Fran cisco 3.
 Oakland 6; Salt Lake 8.
 Second: Oakland 3; Salt Lake 10. Joe Madnot, the New Orleans baker boy will meet Johnny Dundee at New York on the 21st and Young Saylor at Boston a week later.