davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
Entutre UruHt Uni,tuunr

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders Of Empire Trust
Company for the election Of directors In the
class whose term OF office shall then expire.
for the appointment OF inspectors ot'elcctiou
FOR the ensuing year, for the consideration
Of the question of reducing the number %;
Of an amendment to section of Article Ill
OF the bylaws providing that the number
OF directors be % instead OF IS as formerly,
and for the transaction Of such other husl-
ness may be properly brought before the
meeting. Will be neld In the Directors Room
at the principal office Of the Company, No.
- broadway, Manhattan. New York city, on
Wednesday, January 20. 1915, at II O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Polls will be open from II A. VI. TO 70 VI
The books for the transfer or stock Will be
closed from ~ VI on Saturday. January .,
1915. until 10 A. NJ on Thursday, January
MYRoN i. BROWN. Secretary.
New York. January ., 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

January I, 1915.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
this Company for the election Of Trustees to
serve during the ensuing year viii he held at
this ONCE MONDAY. January 20, 1913. Polls
will he open from Il VI TO =. NJ Transfer
books win close Saturday, January ., 1915, at
l2 Nj, and reopen Tuesday, January 20. 1871 S.
II. A. CARTER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Friday, January Is. 1915 to
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness on Thursday. December 81, 1914
q. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

COMMISSION SALESMAN wanted for New
York city and vicinity to sell jewelry and
sivcrware cases, trays, displays. etc. Must
have had experience In this line. Please
state full particulars aa 10 age, former bust
ness connections and experience. Address
NJ. s.. box l24 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
THE PEOPLES BANK or THE CITY OF
NEW YORK

1913 ana 800 Canal st.
December gath, 1914.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
this Bank for the election Of DInactnrs for
the ensuing year and Inspectors OF Election
will be held at the Ranking House, Nos 1913
and 1915 Canal street on Tuesday. January
18th, 1916, at IL o'clock noon. The polls
will be open from IL o'clock noon to ! u NJ
WILLIAM MILNE, Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

Notice Is hereby given that meeting ~
the Stockholders Of the harrington Case
Company win be held at tho ofiice Of The
Company, 80 Maiden Lane, New York CITY.
on the 18th day Of January, 1915. NJ two
o'clock q. NJ, for the purpose OF electing
three Directors for the ensuing year. two
inspectors OF election TO serve at the mex.
annual meeting, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
GEoRGE Il. HILLS Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Boston. December Is. 1914
Notice Of the Annual Meeting Of stakeholder
Of the
X. \. BRINE TRANSPORTATION co.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of the
X. :. Brine Transportation Co viii be held
al the Office OF Evarts, Choate & sherman,
~ Wall Street, in the Borough OF Man
haitian, OF the city OF New York on th-
thirteenth dav OF January, 1915. at ! y. NJ,
for the purpose Of elccting Board Of DIrcc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting
r. s. BRINE TRANSPORTATION 60.
H. A. bWlNEL Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

nv Justice Gon-Hy T. schwartz " Sarah
Rose GreenblYtt. Ropt W. Maiouev; Nsn-
nettc Miller " Belle II Mann. Jacob Kat2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Court-Appellate Diyision-Be
lin. Scott and Hotchkiss. u. Court opens
a, ~ NJ N9s. ~ 3 39so6 sSssi .os y
rs, ;!SS ;!s. $50. ,s ST. .s 81 '-'' 49, 49,
supreme Court-Appellate Term-Recess.
supreme Court-.specisl Term-Psrt /,
Before Lehman. ]. Motion calendar called
Part G'T iI.MBcforc CON. J. cOur, opens at
1890 A. " TX Par'e mat meter 49,. oro,u
baum. ' j. Mo ytSs' rrcferrod cau.eHSo.
3i3s. General calcndar-Nos. 1888, 1857, 2ti3,
s s s, s 55s a afS 5is s ss s s5S
a2sS, ss:eS s5is %2st s39s sst.3;' s3SSss3i'
sss5 sSS SS' aesS SIS. sS6s. Case unfinished
Part Iv.--Before Glegerich. j. case uu-
Part v.-Before Blanchard, J. Case I'M
Part vI-Before Hendrick, }. Case un-
Part vII.-B,fors cohaisn. J. Case un-
Part vIu-Before -, J. Causes to
VI and WI. for trial
Trial T sGip i,, las G1ssr NeNouFseT
' PART n iOli PSiloln. j. nos 1906
927. 6s97. 6S26. $3.50, 2o6o. Clear.
Part " BEFORE Dugro. J.-Nos 1915
.Oss. case unfinished
Part V-Before Pendleton. Nos 2st
s aG:5 :os ; aass ! !5sG .o GS 800 90 .Sii
1859. :osl; Case UNFINISHED -, .o,.
iaTt VI bctoIe b'idu9' J--sN"S' wv
1923. is9 Case unfinished g.
Part VII Before Delehsnty. J Nos
1858. 2Il9. 2l2l. 2l2T, el2S, 2i3.. Clear.
Part NlIi-Before Erlanger, Nos. 1865
1875. Case unfinished
Part IN.-Before Shearn, I.-Nos. 1880
2ol9. 1879. 1872 2lSs, 1895 1881 1917 =l'2
Part Before Ford, J,-NOs 1882. 1851
Psrt XI-Before whitaker. Nos 1864
! 1859. 1887, 1893. 1910, 1855, 1871. 1856, 23of
Part NII.-Before Ross, Nos 1883.
| 213G. 2l5o, e23i. 2:ss. 1850. 2l79, 1890
I .lOi. case unfinished.
part NllI.---Adjourned until Monday jan
Part Xiy.-Betors Page, Case on. No
ParS XV'-Refore Weeks. Nos l55,
i:3 ii5, 2S9. 1865, $40, SEE. 1887. 1877. 800,
! 1864, $40. ll9. 595 1913. $50. Case unhn-
I ished.
part XvI-Before Donnelly. Nos aH
| 700 S97 495. 953 9,l $50, sos, i5f, SNl.
| $50 sos. Case unfinished.
] Part NNIi.-ReCess.
Part NVIH.-Bcfore Platzek, Nos
e99 30s. g33. Case unfinished.
Surrogate's court-Chambers-B fore GO
halan, $ Court opens At 1880 A. NJ. wills
/ for probate-Julia VI. Brand. John II. Lyon
Cath'n Kane. Fielding j. Thacher, Isabe la
! Adams, George Ssuer, Richard A. Canheid
simon Ungar. Hugo Reisnger, Fannie Il
! Dyckman, Alvin l.. strassburser, Jmcs W
| Phyfe.
Surrogatc's Court-Tral Term-Betor,
! Fowler. S.-Estatcs Of Margaret Caulter
Martha Breen.
city Court-special Tcrm-Part BE
fore Allen. j. Court opens at 10 A. NJ
Part u.-Berorc zeller. ]. Court open,
Int A mn. tors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

ALBANY. Jan. THE Court Of Appeals
calendar FOR tomorrow is: Nos. Sl3. Sl6.
Slg. Sli So. Sl:. S21 and so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Referee Appointed.


supreme Cour,-Bv Justice Gon-Goid
niger vs. Bitzick, James A Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
nROADwAy TRUST COMrANy.

NV ITVV- Y
Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders
of broadway Trust Company win be held at
the Company's oth.c, No, 233 Broadway,
borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
on Wednesday, January 18Th, 1915. at twelve
o clock noon, for the election OF Directors
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. Polls VIII remain open one hour.
The transfer books will DO closed at tho
close OF business on January ., 1915. and
will remain closed until the opening OF
business January II, 1918
JOHN ". II. RERGEN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
LEmIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY

Philadelphia, December 10, 1914.
The Board OF Directors OF the LehiEh
Valley Railroad Company have this day de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF two and one
half per cent. cor Sl25 per shareL on It's
December 20. 1914. and quarterly dividend
OF two and one-half per cent. cor sl.2b per
shareb on its common stock TO stockholders
OF record December 20. 1914; both payable
January ., 1915.
Checks will be mailed
J. M. BANTER,
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

$50, $50 5-f'' $50 S-4'' d-oV Ss1l' Ease
Par. II-,Beforc Flnel,e, Nos. soe. s2s
ss So s s sls s sIs s sSs sis ssi siG M a.
eis. $3.50. sl3, si5. s4S, ISL. 9je, 953. s5i.
49,, $50, Case unfinished.
Part IIT--Before Ransom, j. Commercial
calendar-Nos, 9ts1 $3.50. s7IA sl53ig, 9s52
1854. 1855. 9Si5, 3l92 96s3. $3.50. The fol
lowing cases win he passed FOR the day:
9sl3. 95e9. 9s27, stOi, 1905 9O77 sS6i $50
97Is. Case unfinished
Part IN.--Before Smith, J. Case unfn-
ished. Causes to he sent from Part III. FOR
Trial Part N.-Before Lynch j. Case un-
iinishCd psrt VmRG HII 9nwyoT g J.
!. Case unfinished. Part NIII-Bcfore La
retra, T. case unfinished. Causes to he sent
from Part l. to Parts v, VI, WI, and VIII
for trial.
KINGS COUNTY
supreme Court - Appellate Division -,
second Judicial DeParLment-Ths, NEXT
March I, 1915. The printed cases or papers
on appesi must he NED wuh the clerk
January T. 1915, " " Wv 10 ~"
supreme Court - Appellate. Division -
I p. j.; Thomas carr. siapleion Putnam j.
Court opens at r. NJ. Enumerated day
g 80 N g. d! H. 3: g. a. g. e. g. g.
sqRTfmf SGqTApPSss Termseeond
Supreme Court-Special Term-Court
opens ut 10 A, M.-Before Manning j..
Irrigated motions. Before Gsrretson, j.,
supreme Court-Trlal Term-Part l..
Kelly, J.: Part H. Maddox, j. Part III,
Blackrnar, J.; Part ". Aspinall, J. Part V,
Part vii, Jayooy J. Court opens at 10
, \. NJ. Causes, Irrespective OF the time
, required for trial thereof, viii be assigned
on Fridays, II not finished that day VIII
Day calendar-Nos. 1851, t6oi 4Sl7, t6tS,
1913, 1921, 4O62, 467s, 1879 $3.50 -i6sl. 46ss,
1890, 1891; ts9t 1898; '6oS 'SSsss 500
4967, 1907, 47os, t7lo. IIi9 The balance
OF the day calendar stands over until Jan
uary Z Highest number reached on regular
supreme Court--special Term Trials
Before Kapper, J. Court opens at 10 \. NJ.
Day calendar-Nos. l7io, 1895, l?17-l9ls,
1910, l5t2' i5i' 1913, 1922 l5St. 1886,
i5'S, iSso 1851, 1862, The following causes
day, No cause win he set down for days
upon the call--Nos, 1866, 1861 1858, 1869,
1872 iss77 ii9977Ss iSSssSS' i5st, 1872 iSSssss'
Highest number reached on tho regular call
| 1853.
Supreme Court--Specal Term-Part IL
| Before Garretson, j. Court opens at 10 A,
! M--undefended divorce calendar for trial
! DO Rose vs. DE Rose, Pashinsky vs. Pashin-
Jams Sokolon " Sokoloff, Cannon vs. Gam
Goldberg. shepherd VS. shepherd oHara
VS. OHara. Glordano vs. Giordano Glider.
sleeve vs. Gilderslecve, Higgins vs. Higgins,
. Fcthcrston vs. Fctherstor, Hogan VS. Hogan,
! supreme Court-frrlal Term--Part VII
Before JaycoN, j. Court opens ~ 10 4, NJ.
Criminal calendRr--iPasquaie I,olisios.
murdet Cease oontinued): Florence SAMPSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

Tho annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company will
be held on Tuesday, tho 18Th day OF Jan
uary, 1915, at 10000 o'clock A. Nj. at the
Company's ofice No. ?ss South Third Street.
n O BAIRD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

This Annual Meeting of the Stockh elders
OF W. a j. Sloane Ca Corporation will be
held at the offices ~ the Company, SIS Fltts
Ave, New York city, on Wednesday, the
twenty seventh day OF January, 1916 al
1890 o'clock A, NJ.
JOHN SLOANE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
once Of Tho United Gas improvement, Co

y. " cornlH broad and Arch Streets
philadelphia, Dec, .. 1874
The Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF two per cent 600
per share), payable Jan. Is. 1915, to stock
holders OF record al the close OF business
Dec 81, 1914. Checks will he mailed
LEWIS LILLE Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
BuSINES CHANCES.

AUroMOBIhSrS-A Manu-
facturcr Of reliable Hight car; established
business; unlimited held: plenty orders
offers controlling Interest to party compe tent
TO manage business and able 10 invest So, coo
sudden death only reason for selling; this II
uneScelled opportunity for competent man.
adcre2z LIGHT CAR; SoG rs Suu silvs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

supreme Court -- Appellate Division -
Second Judicial Departmeut--The mex
term OF this court Will begin on Monday
March I, 1915. The printed cases or paper,
on appeal must he filed with the Clerl
for said term on or before Saturday, FEB,
ruary 20, 1915.
JOHN r. BYRNE Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SEC. HEYDLER NAMES
 N. |. PLAY-OFF DATES

Secretary J. A. Heydler has issued the following list of dates fixed by the National league clubs for playing post poned and tie games in the baseball pennant race:
 St. Louis at Boston, July CD.
 Pittsburg a Boston. July 13, CD Cincinnati at Boston. July IT, CD. New York at Boston, oct. I @. New York at Brooklyn. July CD. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. July r CD. St. Louis at Brooklyn. July 22 (2). St. Louis at Brooklyn, July A CD. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Aug. 25 @. Boston at Brooklyn. July 2 @. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Aug 2I CD. Boston at New oYrk June 2s (2). Boston at New York. Junt 29 CD. Chicago at New York. July II CD. St Louis at New York, July 1g CD. Pittsburg at New York. July 22 CD. PittGburg at New York, July 23 CD. Pittsburg at New York. July 26 CD. New York at Philadelphia, July T CD. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, July F (2) Chicago at Philadelphia. July I9 (2J. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. July 22 @ Cincinnati at Philadelphia. July 24 @ Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Aug. % CD Boston at Pittsburg. Aug. 2. CD Philadelphia at Pittsburg, Aug. : (2). Chicago at Pittsburg, Aug. F CD. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Sept l @. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, Sept. s. Chicago at Cincinnati, Junt 27 @. Philadelphia at Cincinnati July 27 Boston at Cincinnati. July 29 @. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Aug. l. @. Ne" York at Cincinnati, Aug. !. (2). New York at Cincinnati. Sept. 12 (21 Flttsburg at Chicago, July 3 (2) tlncinnat at Chicago, July 6. CD. Clhcinnati at Chicago, Sept 27 @. Cincinnati at Chicago, Sept 30
 Brooklyn at Chicago. Aug C2)
 Brooklyn at Chicago. Sept. Is.
 New York at Chicago. Sept. 22. Philadelphia at Chicago, Sept. 24.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SOUTHERN ROAD IS
 VERY ROUGH H---GRAVES

Although he made the trip to the coast without a single bit of ma chine or tire trouble, F.. l.. Graves, who returned yesterday morning, says the road from here to Nyland is all together too sandy and rough and dusty to make the overland trip by the southern route a very pleasant one at this time in the year. The car in which MT. Graves and his family of five rode was a 1914 Buick and he says that it gave ab- solutely perfect service every inch of the way. Upon arriving in Long Beach he took the car to a garage for a wash-up and asked to have it examined carefully for loose parts or internal trouble and the mechan- ics reported that they were unable to find a thing to do on it.
 Their first night out of Phoenix was spent about 20 miles west of Agua Caliente, their second a short distance west of Yuma. their third near Fl Centro and their fourth at San Diego. Here they spent a few days at the exposition, MT. Graves inspecting particularly the Indian village of the Harvey system for
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
FUIWIDER FANS $
 HUMAN CD BEINGS
Among These is H. Hall, Who Whiffs Four Times. McGilvrav Takes Four Walks. But Scores Only One Tally
By LYLE ABBOTT.

A few OutSpOken fans may take unto themselves much credit for breaking down the iron self-restraint of R Fulwider yesterday Without the seventh inning. yesterdays game would have been exactly like the one of June 29 of sacred memory, eN cept with the score reversed. For Tucson did something for itself dur ing the early innings, and laid up q three run present for the pitcher.
 One of those runs occurred so fast that except for a home run hit off the first pitched ball. il is probably a league record. In the time it takes you to read this paragraph, the Pu- eblos had stung Hall for the initial score. As follows:
 Han pumped over a fast one. op- ening the game for Stadelli. Stadelli .biffed il over to right field for sin gle McGeehan fingered not at all and on the second pitched ball. he dumped a pretty sacrifice which Hall handled. Hall got back in the box and pushed over a third ball. and Rader clouted it to right field. SCOT ing Stadell from second. and it took forty seconds of play for all this to happen.
 After that. Tucson had the most scratchy luck.
 Yes, upon mature consideration. one would be inclined to say VERY scratchy luck.
 It was in the seventh that the fans got in their devilish work. Knocking on wood is considered a swell anti septic against evil, and the fans cer- tainly knocked on it a lot. The net result of the knocking was a lead of one run for the Solons. after the dust had swept adown the breeze, and the heat Of argument had cooled somewhat The maner in which the three runs were acquired is well worth listening to. So listen.
 IL being our regular scoring in- ming. the fans commenced their rack et in the last of the seventh. They insisted with pop bottles. chairs and cowhide boots impacting with steady and mOnOtonous regularity on the floor of the stands. Hon. Hester dribbled the ball down to StoIoff. and by the look in Benuy's eye. everyone could tell he would boot it. And boot it, he did
 The rally halted accommodating ly for a while, so that Hall could do his third strike-out. But in a moment. Bowling soaked the ball down to Fulwider, who slapped it out of reach of anybody. McArdle walked. and the fluking was finished with three runs. Mutt forced Hester
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
JOHNS STARS IN THE DODGE CITY
 SPEED PRACTICE
Especial to The Republican,

DODGE CITY, Kan, June 30.-All machines and riders entered in Sat urday's 300-mile motorcycle race are now on the ground. Of the lot, Don Johns Cyclone has proven the speed = jest. clipping miles in AZ seconds with apparent ease No other motor is turning over so rapidly in practice, but the general dope is that there is plenty of reserve speed in at least two of the other teams.
 Thirty are prepared to start. Teams include Indian. Excelsior. eight liar lays, a freak Dayton and a freak Pope, with a sprinkling of Tender sons, Merkels-some ported and others strictly stock
 Harry Crandall, the Phoenix rider, ran over a jackra bbit right on the course today, after boastiEg that he was not here for the purpose of get ting that sort of game. Although the collision made him wobble. he was not thrown. Parkhurst killed snake in practice today.
 No accidents marred to1ay's trial spins. The track i: getting much smoother and faster as the oil Is be- ing worked into the surface. and some hot time is predicted for the Saturday clash.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
6.POPT::-- NCOf1MENi

It's glad we are to see Pittman back in the game with a Phoenix uniform on his broad back Pitt acquired three bases on a single yesterday and scored a run.
 To Erwin c. Baker, the transcon- tinentaI motorcycle relay people have donated the hardest grind of the big doings. The transcontinental guy is going to get three relays, from Elko 10 FerndaIe. 274 miles. The relay starts on July IS from Washington, and will be carried along the Lincoln highway to Sar Francisco.
 Do you like swimming events? Then chase up to the Y. M. c. A. for they are going to stage a bunch of water sports tonight.
 About two limpy geeks like J. Evers and the champs could come back for a second trip this season.
 The way they were hitting the ball over in Boston yesterday. the managers had to be some prodigal with their
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

which he has furnished so many Apaches from the Mcdowell reser- vation. The village is one of the best patronized exhibits at the fair.
 Graves reports that Los Angeles IS crowded and that business condi- tions are noticeably. better than at the time of his last visit about six weeks ago. Everywhere he said that the Californians spoke to him about the Roosevelt Dam being fuli of water. and said that on the return trip there were a number of peo- pie coming to the Salt River Valley to look into real estate Mr Graves left his family at Long Beach for the summer He expects to be here through July and will then leave for his regular summer buy ing trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

<@ciZLLL.
 Sounds as of a motorcycle slapping huge clouds of sand in the air as the rider tries to stay on top through the sand. Excitement for the Moose pro gram at the rivers brink Monday cen ters around the motorbike sand races 10 be held on a small irregularly circu- lar track down where the sand is deep est and the bumps most numerous. Committee didn't do a thing but an nounce the prizes yesterday and here they be:
 First prize-Pair of Firestone motor cycle castings, donated by Ed Rudolph of the Ford garage.
 Second prize-S2O coaster brake do- mated by pr. L. Boido.
 Third prize Motorcycle hand horn donated by Payne and Hart, of the Diamond tire distributors
 Fourth prize-2S by Howe inner tube. gift of the Lowe Rubber co.
 Some Auto Prizes, Too
 For the automobile parade, there are some more handsome prizes donated about as follows:
 First prize-33 by Congress cas- ing, given by Southwestern Carburet- or compa ny.
 Second prize-Yankee tire pump, given by Kenyon Tire company
 Third prize-Long horn, given by the Motor Supply company
 And there will be one prize for which scores will compete, for it is in a class by itself. For the best decorated Ford. the Capital Auto Supply company will give Ford self starter. to be adjusted by the Ford agents
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SWIM MEET AT
 THE Y" TONIGHT
Series of Water Sport Meets to Be Arranged, and This is First One Six Events on Program for Tonight's Meet

A swimming meet for the older and intermediate boys will be held at the Youns Mems Christian As sociation this evening. beginning at 2 45 o'clock
 The events will be held in the big white tiled pool. Admission IS free. and the parents of Y. NJ. C. A. boys are specially invited to occupy seats on tine balcony.
 The events will be
 DaShcs
 Distance plunges.
 Swim under water.
 One hundred yard swim.
 Stone gathering contest
 Relay races.
 Tins IS the first of a series of meets to be staged during the sum mer by Messrs. Fitzgerald ard Board man. Boys parents are cordially in Vited to come and see the youngsters perform.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

The way they keep see saving in the coast league, it keeps a chap hard put to it, to know just who's out ahead.
 
 It may be because it is hot, and it may be because the monthly pay roll will be distributed today, but it's a fact that there has been about enough folks in the grand stand the first two games to wad a .22 rifle. One hundred and two persons paid to see the first game, and we are honestly ashamed to give the figures for yesterday.
 Our pal Cholly Hogue of Globe knows q good word when he sees one, and uses "Motorcade" freely. although that string of letters cannot be found in any dictionary-yet.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
RUSSELL PASSES
 TEN, HAS FEW HITS
 BUT LOSES A GAME
Special to The Republican,

FL PASO, June 30.-Taking adVant- age of the wildness of Young Lefty Russell the Mackman cantered off with the second game of the series today six ot four.
 Russell issued ten bases on balls, aside from striking three batsmen with pitched balls.
 Five bases on balls and a sacrifice fly, netted two runs for Fl Paso in the fourth inning. The Mackmen hit poorly, getting only five off the smoky young pitcher. The victory for Fl Paso evened up the series. Fl Paso got four runs in the seventh inning on account Of the wildness of Russell and two well placed hits Knight twirled in his usual consistent form.
 Score R. H. E. Albuquerque 301 900 OO0-4 Fl PasO ........ 900 200 400-6 2
 Batteries; Russell, Raedel; Knight. Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SOX CLEAN SWEEP
BOSTON WINS TWO

BOSTON, June 30-Each game was marked by free hitting and pitcher af- ter pitcher was driven from the box.
 Score R H. F.. Philadelphia ..... .-..5 F Q ''9t'H --.--.-lU II
 Batteries Haas. Bush. Davies and Lapp; Foster. Collins and Carrigan. Thomas
 Second game R. II. F. Philadelphia ..... ......7 II boStoh .-.-.. 10 fl
 Batteries: Bressler, Kvckoff and LaDp; Pennock. Foster, Wood and Cady.