davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
edabt nnI ian.
RrisGsIuiiigrr &Habr rnnrt lriH Ers
ben aus GMttanidnMa.


2tus 8uoopcIt lptrb beri6itt: 9et
bsm 9eitsr Der Stttiou fir poIiSeili.
DIES &inOsrpsIeR poIi3eirat @esus sr,
f9ien Elm SonpsObauptmam unO
brddte ,insu tIsiusn Sunssn nit, Der
bic llnifOrm zines SonpsO5ussfiibr,rs
nit Der brOnasRsn 3opfertsitsmebailIs
true. Der Souptmonn teiItt benz 8ss
omtsH nit, ouB er Oen Rnabeu, SO,
bann @infIer nit glamsn, oer i'm bi,rs
ssbHtsn 2sbsusidbre itebt unb, Elm
Spbn mGbriI9sr 8oucrnleute 1T, pom
n6rOIiden &riessIdouplob mitstbra9t
babe, pO iiG Wmtler trOb Teiuer Sus
seno TAPER unO monnbaIt ouTetfiibrt
bate. Der 8nabe mar I.insrasit nit
sinsm SOnpebmorIdbatoiupn, bem er
iicb untsrpsss oueeIdIOF,n bate, ouT
ben &risesf9uupIoB getommeu.
Die GoIboten eeiponnen ben suu9tn
Iisb uuo nobmen ibn ou@ bel osn
f9pisrisIttn llnttrncbmungen nit.
Der 9ouptmonn fonD elti9fons an
inn @tfaIlen, unteritiiBte ibu, luo es
nur INNER angling uno bsT1Iob, Ii9
ipsiterbin ieinsr onounebmen uno iban
bic fernere S9ulbilOune ongeotibeu at
IoHen.
60 fam Der tletne 8ussfiibrer no9
8uodpeIt 5ur G4ule, ipo er ober ni9t
gut tat. @r eutpuppte iiB ais elm Hus
ntbtgut uno poIlte ouH feline @dul.
tomeroOen boSu iibsrreoen, nit ibm
ourcb3useben uuO ouf ben 3rieesT4ou,
pIob 5u geldn9en. 2ernen lpoIt.
@intIsr iiberboupt ni9ts, 70 bob ser
S9uIDirettor bem Souptmonn mits
teilte, er miiRe oen &uaben ous Dis.
Standardization BON Der Gdule ent,
fernen.
ylun mOlltc ibn Der Souptmaun irs
gsnO sinsm 9tibl iiberstbtn, uno man
brodte ben &noben sur Stobtboupf,
monuI9oft bss 4. 8,airis, no elm
qrOtOfon nit ibm aufssnOmmen per,
ben folts. 9lu9 bier pisoerboIte
DintIsr unausesisbt, OaB CT iDiehsr in
ben Rrieg Si.bsn polle, unO ais man
ibm ertIdrtc, DOB oies uumDsIicb Tei,
seriet er DDuis uuB.r iih. @r f9iibts
Elm mOmentones llnpobIfein Dor, snts
fernte iib aus osm 2lmts0immtr, f9lOE
ii4 in einem enttsssrsu Haum oes
poli3eiesbduOes Elm unb iosts ii1 aus
einem fIeinen Hebolper, ben er unier
Den &Ieioern perbOrgeu trus. sine Ru'
gel IN bic ShIGf,. 9lls man ibH oufs
fono, mar Der tI,ins 3ussfiibrsr be-
reits tot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
llal @sIS llaS Sledrt.


0ic @roBseibuOreuen beihaitigca
iib nit Dem Tcti3it i'm 9urCau
ocS glftuars neS arciSaeridtS
9h. o 3luei @ben aui eCrid)t.
IidJe S9eiie getrcnnt Sdluu,
itdten eincr @botoIaOeuiirma.
SSuncrbaI6 eincs SSabrcs ipurOe &C.
Itern Die 3neite &loee scgen 5raut
8. SeaoIep, ben iriibercu Erdiiocn.
ten lmS SorrD gS. MattbGps, 0cn
iriibCrcu Sctret1r Der oScaolep @bo.
coIaoc 60. Inn cine 9ctmtugSablass
cinaereidt. 5u Der alueeidriit miro
bcbouptet, OaB Die 8erfIogteu Oie
SouoS Der GbofoIaSeli Gompaeuic
obue 3uitimmlng OeS GireftorirmS
in circr auOercu@cieIIidloit au9elcet
bGitcn. 9Im I. Sanuor 1916 ioIIeu
$3405 in DER 9alc geiebIt boben
Sn SGn0eu Scr @roB9e'
dporeuen.
Siins. StootSonmoIt 9tolono @tor
d6out uro SiiIfs. Stoots. 9luoiteur
Geo. 0o,plon unterbreiteten eeiteru
Oen @rpbeei6morcncn ocn @eridt
iiber Dos Gefi6it bon $1t.612 i'm Oh.
reou 0eS glfhlars oes 9reisaerimts
Scr. 2. 0tc @robeeidmorenen pcr.
sen nod eiucr 95rifimg Oes 8eridlts
wobrid)cinlidb pcrIdicotnc 3egcn
borloocn ino ucruebmeu.
Gin Sobr 9lrbcitSDouS.
SIN Griuiuolecriht muroe Mm.
gSollocc, DER aus ocm Stoots 9tr-
beitsbouie iuitcr Dem 8eriprehen
entIoiieu por6en mar, fiir ieiuc 6rol
un0 ainoer 6lt lorgeL arfs gleue
fir eiu Sobr, oOrtbir eeionot, neil
er trob itetiaer 9Irbeit cs unterlieb,
iiir ieiuc SoniiIie 81 iorgen.
&or oem 8unoeS 6 III.
Wttior.
Der MISUNDERSTANDING GbomoS
9ebons bon anorpiae, Gemr., mtB
li6 belte Dor Dem 8unoeS Commit.
Jar &oeerS ouf ole g(uidulOieung
bin perantporten, cinen eeIaoenen
3epoIber NIT Ger BoIt oeriauSt gu
bobcn. Ger &eboIper entluO Iid IN
Der 9oit 6lt NorfoIf rno ocrleste ei.
nen Der Glerfs.
2 Sdei6urgcn.
Der StruBenbobn Gonouftcr
Gou S.GouOon bon 01r. 1887, gsooot
broot.Apemic, crbieIt i'm areisgeridt
cine obioIute SdeiSung bon 6rou
eIiie GonOon. ole er am 80. Oloi
1912 eebeiratbet bottc. Oie sSrau
berIieB i'm bier @odeu na6 DER
Sot6cit itn0 pOIIte uidtS mebr nit
ibm 81 tbun bobeu.
Desgleihen erbieIt Srou 9(nnic
9lippert bon glr. $50, Siio. GoIline
ton. sluenuc, cine obiolitc Sdei6uug
bon GIiiforO 3uppert. Dos SOAR
beiratbete III 1907 tno Bat ein aino,
ueldes Der 5rou 8useiprotcn ip,lr.
DC. 9ie @otteu trGlnten iidb in 1918.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

9[u5iigliH. SolOot: sd
Dab mid porbin nit eineln seionee
nen 6ron5olen inlterbaltcu; id fonntc
mid iebr out nit iDm oeritduoigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
@aItimore gllarftberidt.

GonncritoG Z. Ce3ember 1916.
W 3uiubr 22,10S SdiIer,
eiuidIicBIid 1862 6diier 81 2ocirit.
Roint 1858 Safer sil Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

|Nt' - &NlNAs U.OO-~ J.OU
Gutter. Separator, Qillro,
40--4ic.; Erint " gillnO, 40-
43c.; Erints. / &iauo, 40--a3c.; !;
8lods, 2 BfuRo. 40-42c.; Dairu
8rints, mo. go. lno 8a.. 30-3tc.; /;
Storepadeo. 2Sc.; &oIls, Marulauo
imo Ea~ $780,; RolIS, @.. 80.
29-30c.
@ eflii9el. - Siibner, illugc,
BfllnO. 16c.; aIte spilbner, t6c.; oIte
SABINE ino Gtags, 10 - Tic;
@nten ipnec, 15--i7c.; fleine. IA
15c.; aarfeps, ihnerc. 8 g3fuo imo
mebr, 2i-22c.; fIeiue maserc. IT,
isc. Eonber, oIic lu0 junge 9oarc,
2Oc.; @llineo.@efliiseI. iluees, IA
YiinO mo mebr, Stiid. 65c.; flei.
nereS, 40c.; Gi1nic TfunO, 15-t6c.
eier. Nao. uuO 9o., 9useio,
doc; Gaitern Sbore. @lo., in0 3D.,
i0c.; ipeitIidc (0bio). 4or.; @..go.,
39c. iiiolihe (9IorO,@oroIino), 3sc.
30 bnerun0 @rbien.-@rb.
len, 9nidcI $290-300; lueise
Sobnen. YuihcI $5-5.25.
0bitunO@emiiie. - 9lcpfeI,
W, WlO. in6 9o.. so6, $2.50-9.50
frolt. bnnoert $4-6; Eonuc $45
80; 9obneu, Slo.. aor6, $40
200; gInmenfobl, Gong SSsIano,
@rdtc $t.50-i.75; SeIIeric, sl..g..
9iin6eI, 20-50r.; @urfeu, fSlo.,
aorb, $2.50-3.25; Scale, 02orfoIf,
Sab, 75-S0c.; 9opfiolot, gsorIulf,
Stprb, 50c. $l.O0; 8miebeIn, aeI6e.
9uidel $1.65-1.70; OleD gort
iuo lpeitIidc, seIbe bunOert Bfuno
Sod $2.25-2,70; 9irnen, goltern
Shore aieffer boIber aorb, 90
25c.; Efeffer, SIorioo. Crate, $3.50
SO; Spinat. 9Iorfolf SAP, $i.25
$3.50; ipeiBe Slii6en, iSoB, 81
$3.50; 8reiicIbecren 5oB ic noh
Gildlit6t $6-$7.50.
aortoffeln.- -gseiBe, @mdjeI,
@. .@O. inO Bo., $i.40-t.5O; g..
q. inO Seriep. $1.40-t.50: Gait.
tern Shore, @fO4 $i.25-1.95; 8u.
iheItiIte, $i.30-l.35; iiiBc @urtof.
feIm eoitcru Shore. geIbc, Sob.
$2.75-3; gorf @iper SAB, 1915
-3; Noro. Garolino, Sob, $2.75-
800; ydms, Gob. $t.75-2.0O.
8ifNc, IuItern un0 Ger.
ropinS. aorpfeb Tfo., 3-6cS
Grocis, Sob $i0--i5; syIounoers,
Riitno, 6-Sc.; Srout. oroBe. SoB,
$12-i6; tIeine, So IS; Gtor oosr
9ntteriiibL GoB, Si5-i6; Saod,
Yhno, 10-1Sc.; lueiBer 9erdD.
8ilno, t0--t2c.; meoiimt DE;
gelbcr Eerh, oroBe. S--i0c.; fleiue
big medium &iunO, dc; Weudc.
rel NfumO, -20c.; Goilcrs,
arcBc, RtuntO, 12---l5c.; meoilm. 6
Sc; Gotfiid, @foo 4-5c. Sedltc.
Eiuno. t5-tSc.; Nclc. NhlnO, o.
&C.; Glonls, blnOert. 70c.: Oil.
itern, GDoicc. 6oB, $S.00-3.25;
HrienlS. sSnE ST Tho 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

90 Nmlelle uniisS Aoilipapo So So
$50 slniteiIr ga csao 4 Sluc COM. 5M
% sIutpeIlc ssoib aaI q au pie 4oN
l15 elrtbelic gSapIcuc cu & @oa IN,
ia aHtgelc lseiicru Mat @nui. 36i4
$500 aIoboHta 60 General GER . W
1000 sla6awa seal q 5rou csr.... 81
1900 aaIiimors GIN ser 1861 ,.., ioiE
1000 Gpicaap MailwapS 5er......... 81
10000 Goui 8opes noies s.,....... l08N
$4,000 Goni @cioer notes .........,i ioe
5000 Conf eoipsr fseey. ....,....... 99N
1000 Goshen clI & @as oSs. ...... io7M
oooo cosse Gil q cias Ger. N io7&
1000 Goshen cIl & SaS e,r. .... .io74s
1000 GoSssu Gil & sos eer. ...... lo7M
1000 cosSea ctI & eias Ser. ...... io1M
1900 eosSsu cil & @as Ger. ~.... .io7
$4,000 GoSScn Oil & @as eer.,.... loe1
500 coSSsu & 80 Ger. sr........... l07As
1000 Goshen & 60 Ger .io7&
10000 Goshen & 60 Ger. ............ .lQ754
5000 @dnOaalse essi 4ser ..,....... %
1000 @eura % & . 5sr.,.....,.... p6
5000 umtcs gaaIipabS J. 4sr.~.... sa@
10000 uaies @ainuaes inc aer. ,.... g.
5000 ltniico sialIpaps iuc 4ey. .s.... esN
100 lluiicS @aIIaass 800 5er.... 90
200 uaIico galnsdns 500 Osr,..,, ssH
5000 ssop soi ( auncp SER .,. s4ss
a,ooo ssaip, 8al & euuop Seg. .y..., SIS
5000 gsoi0 Sal 4 slruop 5er.... s5ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

vntidnl0igung. 9I6on.
oe'lt: o o8oS brin1cn Sic oenn Geilte
ggi'tes2" 3eitunssbotiu: san
= = nit Dos, Serr &otb. g lit bent net
o'el 10 poor Gnteuo @eforaenc
"no q NPold)inenQeucbrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

SIN Babe - Gomc: oSeoeSmnI
Oeim id ms Sgoiier ge6en mill, &c.
'On'ne id) cine @dnieboiit.@ SEER:
SOS inodt iait gar nibts, Sos lit
p'I Guncn mciit etipoS gonj uotiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
8n Oermictben.
I'D SerEaaftn.


3u psrtauieH:
SerrmnnssRnrt yia66ufraeen Del s. 8.
Nerrmnn, im Barr an 0er Bflair.9oab. Ieles
pbon SamiItpH &C. (g'op30tWlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

q y I. OWTNUI ~UTIIVW.
Spriua MbcM Bran. bro Come. $32
$3.50; 6!our bis g9bite WsiOoIinas
QueIiIideG $40-4t; @eltern @GioS.
Iiuas, $36--37.
@euuuo gtrob 3uft6r Sen
0OQ cannon ctroh 4 So,,,ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

@erIanat;

@iu N1der uIs 3peiie 0uuo fir 9rob urh
Shbiioi Ha65uIrdaer ,,TlnmOuo Gonitdios
narl Co." SCwarD. nnb Hc1iugtrn4 strait
(He57Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
3srianai!

8crlaEQi Wd6d)cu In einer Sam. Spinncrei
@ue He5ablune uio beitdnoiac glrbeit g,dcb
5HlraQcn yr. 2S05 0noi0usStr.
(HG5--lq)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

- Sin Wld6heu iiir 'uQeemenc 6dusdrbeit
Ssat5uiraae NIT 8eiereH5eH In pr, 2247, CT.
frtitoH Strnhr. (Ee5G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

NerLnnnt;

SH elucm @oritabi,Selm eine eriabreHe Gams
iHet3oie; mus reinculbeu uHb fitden i6HneH.
Relercn8en eriorberllb W2an iVlepboulrC Turtbo
394 apiibeu uilo $50 Olprgen5 uub unb 8
%benos 9ebuis Aeiprcduus nit Srau ~ g.
Norton (Nes7--li)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

NoqacumebI ..... 7.50-S.25
Corn @eol, 100 9SfluO 2.65-2.s0
@ei5cn, 3ufubr S6,490 8us
idcI; Ncrianoi bon ocn GIepatorcn
i43,207 9uihcl, GleDatorcnporratb
2.S7S.947 @nidleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

Suuae Nidobcn, i'm IN cner Strobbuiidbrit
Sn arbetcn; @e5nblune pdbreilb ber 0cbr5eit.
Nah5uiraacn bel VI. e. 2epn & Conc, 2pms
Varos tna Raea'S Strahc. (Dc571O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
SeFIanaI- -@lanaer nnO @nabsn.

gcrldHgt:
Sin Wduu iiu miillereu 9uicr, I'M lid IN
einer Q9iribidlait nlBltd 81 maben gGod15u
lroqen gir. 9i2, &cit@crmau. .Strnhr.
(0edS-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

" Ho9g 3litiibr 1869 gu.
iheI; &crian6t bon oen GIepatorcn
1924 8uideI Glcootorcuporrotb
OQESOQ glugAnI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

Bgrl1ngt:
@lne geiebic oeuiidbe Srau fir al1euteIue
20nsnrbei. Watbpiicbe Corae5oaeu. USau gebe
selercn5et an glorciiC; " 20b" IenNGcr
Antreippuocut. (0c5S9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

Ndmng Bddermciler Hnb pdderWrbtlterl
Bdder'glrbeiier uno GiisbeIier peroer uers
langt unb uReniaelill6 beiorgt TN Mrbetsa
glreou -. Il. 67", Aiifieps Saue, 103 giprb.
UFteerld.etraRe. ScbH 2ebT Tefbdfissaaent.
(tSeb4, ,1sJtd1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

@ofcr. = 3nlnbr 52,U2S Bu'
ideI; &crian0t bon oeu Glepatoreu
1i0,l8S 9uidel; GlcOatorcnporrotb
510,490 @uid)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

Ser iprddl luobI lebr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
TENER CIRCUIT RACE BETWEEN PHILLIPS AND RbS RED SX IN THE CLEAR
ENTRIES FUR FAIR RACE MEET
 POURING INTO THE COMMISSION

Following the fall meeting in San Francisco, she went to Pleasanton, and there won tne annual stake of $3, ,50G for three-year- old trotters. This colt made a wonderful record dur ing the year 1915, having won five out of seven starts.
 The gelding, Great Northern, cam paigned throughout the middle west ern states last season. making tWen- ty-three starts in all, out of which he won fifteen first, seven seconds and one third. He has come back in fine form this year and no doubt will be a big factor in the PIP, 2:09 and F.
 f. 4 trots at the state fair this year.
 A few of the other topnotchers en- tered fer the state fair meeting are Esperarza. Virginia Barnette, The Lark, trotters. and Rayo de Gro and Contention B., pacers, owned and driven ny W. G. Durfee, of Los An geles: Bon Cres, trotter, owned by J. J. Campbell, Pasadena; Silver Tips, pacer, owned by c. A. Short, of Santa
 Maria, California; Mona Ancel, pacer. owned by Blcsser and Finley, Santa Maria Nerna Mckinney, pacer. own ed hy Jas N. Marshall, Dixon, Cali fornia; Zolock Ear, trotter, owned by
 Marsh Thompson, Ventura California; A. B. C., pacer. owned by James Sutherland. Pleasanton. California; Waite, trotteI, and Ellen Douglas,
 pacer. owned by F.. R. Pollock, Albu- querque. New Mexico Lock Logan and Hall Logan. pacers, owned by J. F. Montgomery, Davis, California: All Mckinney, pacer, Vallejo King and The Proof, trotters, entered and driv- en by I. A. Spencer, of. Santa Rosa, California.
 These horses. together with nuner- ous Arizona horses, which have been entered from all parts of the state, ] comprises the list of entries to date. and in view of the fact that the ma i jority of the horsemen wait until the { last few days in which to make en- l tries, this list should be more than i doubled by the end Of this week, as ] the entries in all classes close Octo-
 ber first
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
YOUNG AND VAULT
 BRING IN FIRST BUCK

Arthur J. Viault and Frank Young won the fine 30-30 winchester carbine which Pinney & Robinson hung up for tho first buck deer brought to the city, reaching here shortly after noon yesterday It was a black tail, very fat, and it is believed the largest deer ever brought to the city, and will be displayed at Hughes market; the live weight was very close to three hundred pounds. The horns were five-poirt, and in the velvet
 The boys left Phoenix by automo- bile about noon Friday, driving about seventy miles west, and spent that evening and Saturday scouting around. looking for signs and tracks. Their preliminary efforts were we'll rewarded, for they killed the buck about 6:30 yesterday morning. They were several hours crossing the buck and carrying him the two miles or more to their camp, when they broke all speed limits getting to Pinney x Robinson's, where several photographs were taken.
 More sportsmen were out yesterday than ever before on the opening day
 here.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

body and accessories off. Yesterday, Ben L1ndis, of the Indian agency, was commissioned to do an expert job of piston boring. The car has been inspected by a Franklin factory man, who has sent for a fast cam shaft fer it. A miller carburetor will probably he equipped. F'irestone cord tires will be used.
 With but one exception, the Miller Pope. the Franklin is the only real Phoenix possibility. Milers fast car. winner of the last Fl Paso to Phoe- nix "oad race, and the only Arizona car ever to win a speed duel ending at the Arizona fair, is the only car Boido thinks will have a chance against his Franklin.
 Wells is figuring on a stop run from Douglas The distance is 260 odd miles, ard he calculates to do it in close to hours, 30 minutes, or at an average speed of about ga miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 (Finai Standing)

cess. No one can question our right to the championship, because we won eleven out of our last fourteen games defeating all the pennant cortenders on their home grounds. The Red soX are game ball club and always come back.
 Much credit is due to the manage ment of Bill Carrigan and the hard, steady work of the individual mem bers of the team who were without the services of Speaker and Wood, and in the final stages were without cap tain Barry. Barry is still cut of the game with a sore hand but can get into the worlds series if necessary
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
WELLS TO DRIVE FRANKLIN IN DOUGLAS -PHQ[N|X RACE

Following experiments that proved it's speed. yesterday, Dr. Boido's Franklin roadster was declared an entry for ,he Douglas Phoenix road race on November 13. This is the hrst local car to come out in the open and say it was going to go.
 Harold Wells, who drove a Frank lin touring car for George Hageman. 53 miles to second place in the one gallon distance test here last year, will be its driver.
 Bob Bennett m expert mechanic will ride with Wells as his mecanician
 Weighing but 1SO0 pounds, the Boido car will develop a maximum speed of 70 miles an hour. It will go the distance without refilling gas or oil tanks or replenishing the radiator. In fact it has no radiator.
 In two hours and half Saturday. Wells and Bennett tore the car down. and took good many pounds of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
MILL CAPTURES
 FINAL CONTEST
By BOB GIBSON

HAYDEN, Ariz., Oct 1.-The Hay den Millers won the final game of the season by a score of to 5. Owing tc the fact that the result made no diff ference in the final standing, the play CTS did not exert themselves to any great extent.
 In the absence of Catcher Callan of the Smelter. Spot MacMurdo did the catching for his club and caught a good game Bender also of the Shelter played fine ball. Davis and Carisch starred in the field for the Millers while Mcdonnell, Garritty and Davis hit hard
 R. H. E. Smelter ................... 10 7 VIII .. U To / Batteries: Hughes and MacMurdo; Johnson, Fentress and Carisch.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND PUTS CHICAGO OUT
 OF AMERICAN LEAGUE RUNNING
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-Cleveland eliminated Chicago as possible American League pennant winner to- day by winning the first game of the double header By so doing, Cleveland also maintained percentage of 800. Each of the two Cleveland runs was scored by a batsman who started the inning by being hit, an error helping each on the way to the plate. By a peculiar coincidence each run was scored by a sacrifice fly.
 The second game was a farcical con- test. Score, first game:
 HI.x,aI,-I
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
 THE OUTLAWS 7-2

Although there was again a sort of lack of satisfactory umpires. yester- days contest between the White Sox and Outlaws was contest of baseball skill alone. And as result, the Sox put it over the Outlaws, ' to ?.
 The well known and ribald yells were not so much in evidence. and there was no riot call.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
CINCINNATI TAXES
 LAST FROM PIRATES
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CINCINNATI, Oct. l. = The last game of the season between Pitts burg and Cincinnati was won by the latter here today. A field meet was held before the game and in the long distance fungo hitting contest, Peter Schneider, the pitcher for the locals, drove the ball 437.6 feet. Score:
 Pittsburn
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
Dave Bancroft Out

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Phil adelphia National League baseball team will open it's crucial siX-game series with Boston tomorrow minus the services of David Bancroft, star short stop who was injured in yes tel days game with Brooklyn. but the specialist who examined his in- iured leg today says that ne will be able to play on Tuesday or Wednes- day Barcroft's hip was dislocated, but replaced.
 Stock the re~r'ar third hnserran will take Baneroft's place at short ard Rvrne. dependahle infieluer, will play third in the double header to- morrow.
 Although Brooklyn and Boston have announced their arrangements for the
 sale of se&ts. should they have the honor Of staging the worlds series,
 no arrangement will be made here until the title is clinched. Under
 orders of the national commission the printing of the tickets and other ar rangements are under way, and thou sands of sanguine faEs have sent in orders to the management for seats.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
CUBS BEAT BROWNS
 IN FINAL CONTEST
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CHICAGO Oct. 1.-Three home runs by Chicago batters and the efficient pitching of Perry gave Chicago vic tory over St. Louis, the final game of each team today. Fast fielding by both sides was a feature. Catcher Bratten. of St. Louis, broke up two attempted double steals. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Boston, win ner of the worlds championship of lSl3 is again the pennant winner in the American league.
 Although ChicagO's defeat in their first game today brought a decision in the American league. the pennant iu the National league is not yet ciinched. and it will take the conclud- ing games of the season to decide the winner. Brooklyn. in first place. and Philadelphia in second, appear to have the best chances of opposing Boston in the international league champion ship.
 Whether Brooklyn Philadelphia or Boston wins in the National, the classic of baseball will be played in the east. as it was last year. Not since 1910. when Chicago won first place in the National league, has the west had d contender in the cham- pionship series.
 Giants Great Record
 The New York National league team last week established a major league record of twenty-siX successive victories. The previous major league record of twenty straight games won, made by Providence thirty-two years ago was passed by the New York team Monday. Saturday the new mark was increased to twenty-siX by winning one game from Boston. in which Benton allowed only one hit. Boston broke the winning streak by taking the second game of the double header. s to 9.
 Brooklyn Slips
 Brooklyn. although maintaining it's hold on first place did not play the baseball showed during July and early August In the opening game cf the concluding series with Phila- delphia Thursday Philadelphia. with Alexander in the box, overwhelmed Brooklyn. to 4. Fridays contest was postponed until Tuesday morn- ing when Philadelphia, with RiXey at tho helm. defeated Brooklyn decis- lively. : to ?. In the afternoon game saturday. Brooklyn defeated Phila- delphia. 10 1. Marquard held the champions 10 three hits, while Alex ander was hit hard.
 Decisive Series
 The final games of the season be- tween the four first division teams iu the National will be played al Brooklyn and Philadelphia. New York and Brooklyn will meet in a four-pame series on Monday. Tues day. Wednesday and Thursday. while Boston and Philadelphia are battling in six games the same four days Double headers are scheduled foI Monday and Tuesday in Philadelphia Upon these games the pennant de- bends.
 Boston did not maintain it's previous winning pace in the American league last week The champions complet- ed their western tour by losing tc Cleveland on Sunday and winn'ns from the same team Monday. Aftel being idle Tuesday, Boston began ; series against New York. Wednes day Boston won. 3 to ?, in ten in nings. and Thursday New York won 4 to 2. in ten innings.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
| amin Is Pleased

ECSTON, oct. 1.-"I am naturally pleased,' declared James C. Lannin, president of the American League baseball club. when informed that his club was assured of retaining the championship through Chicagcs los ing enc game to Cleveland today Il had no doubt as to our ultimate sue-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
By innings

SUMMARY-Errors Detroit 2, St. Louis l. Two-base hits: Harper, Pratt, Cobb, Hartley, Veach, Young. Double plays: St. Louis 1. Bases on balls: Off James 10, off Plank 6. Hits and earned runs: Off James, hits and runs in 8 innings; off Plank, 13 hits and runs in 9 innings. Struck out: By James ,, by Plank 4.