davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Tigers Make It Three in Row From Nationals at Detroit
Miserable Errors Again
Lose for the Griffmen

He did make some awful decisions
against the Nationals and the Tigers. He
uniformly favors the pitcher.
Two great running catches featured the
fifth. Burns nailed Fosters foul and
Heilman caught Milan's liner after swell
sprints. In this same inning Morgan tried
to run out a strike-out when Baker drop
ped the ball. He was tagged before he
had gone far.
Rice heard Crawford's triple in the
fifth whistle as 1t passed his head. The
ball went clear to the screen on a line.
and while a more experienced fly tras
might have nailed 1t, It was travelling too
fast for Rice to judge. All he saw was
flash OF white. Two were out and Sam
did not score
In the seventh, Bush walked after two
were out. Boehling was so anxious to
catch Donie of the bag that he threw
TO first eight times before he would pitch
a ball to the batter
Acosta was called upon to pinch hit in
the ninth and he made the last out by
lining to Crawford. 1t was a Justify
thumped ball and was ticketed for extra
bases. had not Sam laid for it.
Cobb took no chances with his baa
hand. which was taped up. Probably Cum
ningham or James will pitch Friday for
Detroit, and Gallia for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
TURNER AND WINROW
MATCHED ONCE MORE

Manager Tuberville, of the Lyceum
Theater. desires to settle the issue be-
tween Joe Turner. the middle weight
champion wrestler OF the world, and Jack
Winrow. the light heavyweight Scotch
grappler. These grapplers have met on
three occasions recently and SO far no
verdict has been rendered. Turberville
has rematched these athletes in a finish
bout for Saturday night.
In the bout on Wednesday night at
the Avenue playhouse these mat men
went three hours and seven minutes
to draw decision. Turner gained the
first fall. while Winrow compelled Tur-
ner to give UP in the second.
The bout was stopped shortly befort
? O'Clock Thursday morning when Tur-
ner threw Winrow off the mat and in
tured him to such an extent that he was
not able to continue. As the injury hap
pened off the mat Referee O'Connor
would not disqualify Winrow and handed
down verdict of a draw. DR. A. ].
Montgomery, who examined the athletes.
yesterday pronounced that both would be
ready for the bout on Saturday night.
This bout will start promptly at O'Clock,
which will allow three hours in which
verdict can be rendered.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; selling; +year-ods and up
ward mile and seventy yards. Catherine TurneT.
100; Electric. l05: wild Bear 7U; SnuEsier, los
Lady Powers los; Orotund. 10; Dukemas, 10;
Waterproof 10; F1euron H. ITO; Bean Spiner. ITO;
Louise Paul. 10: Worlds Wonder IL: Fellorman.
ll2; Harwood, ll2; James Dockery. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2year-ods; FIVE ard a
half furlongs. Mes. O Sal1ora. loe Sisnorette,
lcs; Jovial. lo9: Jack Straw. III; Sedan. liz; El
Rev. | ?; Sleeper IL
THIRD RACE-Sellins; 3-year-ods; I've furlongs
Dancing Sun, q; Thistle Green. 81; Biddy. lCc;
Rapids lC2. Jim Wakeh. lOi Pstricius lO4
Mikifuls lOi; Busy Alice !O5; Mary H. lU: Ccrkey,
!G; Solid Rock lG; Jerry. loe; Milton Campbell
liz
FOURTH RACE-Seliins; handicap; 3yesr-olds
and upward mile and a sixteenth. Star Of Love.
100 Floral Park. ln: Bonanza l05; Hocnir, :;
Olga Star. lis: Grover Hughes. lis
FIFTH RACE-Seing; purse; 2-yesr-olds; Ave
and half furOnES. Tuck. q; Justify. P: Fight
Fair T Meeosene lo2: Velvet. lO2: Milbrey, IO6i
Oskwood Boy. lG; Blue Grass Belle, IL.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse; 2year-olds and up-
ward mile and sixteenth Little BiSser, %:
Lady Worhinston. 30; Queen Apple, IS: 'BiIlows.
lR; Baby Lynch, l5 Nanny McDee. !G; Injury.
Zoe.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Detroit Manager Picks Tigers,
Red Sox and Chicago as
Pennant Contenders.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
By WILLIAM PEET.

Washington. lacking hitting strength,
cannot possibly finish up near the top" il
the opinion Of Hughey Jennings, the De-
troit manager according to a statement
printed in the Detroit Journal recently
and penned by Norman Beasley, the
Journals baseball writer
From the looks of things during the
last two games played in the Michigan
city, the Nationals cannot finish up near
the top unless the club gets better field
ing. The pitching has betn good enough
also the hitting, as the Nationals during
the past three games have scored plenty
OF runs and also hit the ball hard and
often.
Why Jennings denOunces the Nationals
as weak hitting outfit is hard TO see
for the reason that the Detroit pitchers
are usually easy for the GrifTmen to hit
and as rule Washington slams the ball
harder against Detroit than any team in
the league.
According to Beasley, the dops is that
about September first. only three clubs
will be in the hunt for the pennant De
troit and Chicago in the West, with Bos-
ton in the East
Cleveland, he figures. is slipping: New
York. because OF injuries to Maisel
Baker. Gilhooly and Cullop. will surely
drop back, while Washington, lacking hit.
ting strength, cannot stay near the top
.
From where we sit the one club in the
East likely TO beat out the Tigers is the
New York Yankees, despite the fact that
Bill Donovan has a number Of cripples
on his hands.
1t is almost certain that when the
Yankees return home from the pres
ent Western invasion. Frank Baker,
CUllop and Msisel will all be in the
lineup, If not sooner. Then watch
out for the Yankees II Donovan can
keep his club within striking distance
of the top during the next two weeks,
and this should not be hard to do.
At the Rel Sox park in Boston the
management recently announced that
fans who recovered balls hit into the
Islands would be rewarded with
ticket good for the next game upon
the return of the sphere.
In Chicago at Weeghman's North
Side park, fans who recover balls hit
into the stands are allowed to keep
them for souvenirs.
why should a fan need a reward
for common honesty?
A baseball is just as much the prop
forms. bats and bases.
Why not offer an extra INDUCE
ment to the lScal fans one of the bases
as a souvenir, or John Henrys catch
er's glove
It's all wrong lads. it's all wrong,
this Boston and Chicago scheme.
Says a Philadelphia writer:
Today Hans Wagner Is playing his
League and is playing better ball than
he has In any year since 1911. and
perhaps he is really of greater value
at the present time because he is
playing with team not nearly sc
strong as Clarke's 1911 combination.
Wagner is burdened with greater re-
sponsibility at the present time. as he
is the only dependable infelder on
Callahan's payroll and is doing the
thinking for the whole infield.
Wagner is batting for the unusual
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

ward; selling; one mile. Ray O Light u0; scrpi
lO9; African Beau. lO9; Quien Sabe l0; Johnnie
Austin, lO5; Zodiac lC7 Lnbrook. lG; Erin, le
Ford Mai I09.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; midsummer hsnd-
cap; 5year-olds and upward; six furiongs. Top
o the Morning 10; GIpsey George. l0e; Marion
COSBY. ll3; Elr-Iscan. l0; The Masquerade. l9;
Prince Albert l04 Robert Bradley. los; Cannonade
lo5 Back Boy. lO5. Gipsey George and Marion.
McMoOre entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; Wnona Selling Hand
leap; 3yesr rods and upward; and sixteenth
miles. King Hamburg. lC2; Harbsrd l06; Broom 9
Edge, l0i; Scrutiner. lS; Sea Beach, l0l; Jane
Strsith, 80
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: 4-yesr-ods and up
ward; selling; maiden jockeys; six furlongs. Out
look llo; Bars and Stars lle; 'Yorknle. lOl; Per
petual. l02; Boxer. lO5: Lehgh, lol; Samuel Il.
Nicer lG; The Busybody. $50; 'Hudas Brother
IS Birdie Williams, 81; Old Bob, se
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500 PoteWsma Purse
;, dds: selnE; one mile on the turf. Col.
Go . l0s; Baby Cal. lO5; Hedonist, l0; Trout
II, Handful, 100; Copper King. s.; PaymAsteT
lO3, Edith Bauman IS; -GlOmer. 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
NOTES OF THE GAME,

BY losing three straight here Washing
Ton has dropped the series and is in
position to get Smeared with whitewash
for the second time this season.
\ defeat Friday will send the Nationals
to Cleveland in sixth place. The pitch
ing here has been plenty good enough to
Tin. but miserable support has been too
much for the slabsters.
Manager Jennings, OF the Tigers. was
lack today. his suspension having been
lifted.
Foster got away with one OF the spark
Ling plays of the game in the first in
ming. when he retrieved Burns fine bunr
and threw out the Tiger by a step with
q wonderful peg.
Henry was chased in the second inning
by Umpire Owens for disparagi ging re-
marks regarding the arbiter's judgment
on balls and strikes Ainsmith was
called on to replace him.
The victory may cost the Tigers a big
price. 1t is feared that veachs nose is
broken by Ainsmith's double in the third
Henry wasn't the only one present who
did not approve of Owens. Some $500
fans hooted the "Umps'' all afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TwO year-olds: conditions: Eve and
a half furlongs. Gertrude Marie. lU Fsiola limp
lG; Storm Nymph timpl. ln; Ed Roche. los
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward
selling mile Monmouth. 49, col. HOLLOWAY.
lG; Good Counsel. I6l; Salon. l04; Royal Meteor.
Is; Song of the Valley, liz; Fair Weather. los
Monocacy. 49, MAry Estelle loi Jesse, IT, HI
THIRD RACE-Three-ye year-ods; selling: about six
furlOnss Little Dipper. l0S; Frank Ensign. los
Flag Day. lO5; Sal Vanity 10: Stellsrins. lG
Petlsr (impl. 10; Benjamin. 10; Dina Kenna.
10.
FOURTH RACE-Thre,- -yesr-odS and upward
the Dunwoodis Handicap; mile. Harry Shaw.
lB: Aldsbarsn. III; Sosius or Coqustte I'D;
SaSn los; Gunbearer limp. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Three ear-Olds and upward maid
ems and winners oS one race only: one mile and
seventy Yards Saturn. lO5; Gleipner 10; Fair
Count. 1l5; Currsshsleen, 10; Pockichoo 10
SIXTH RACE-Two- yesr-olds; selling: Ave fur
longs. 'Lantsna. 100; Kathryn Gray, lp: The
Baroness In5; Msrblehead l0S: Stony brook los
ida Nc. 100 Stalwart Van Jos; Moonlishter limp. }.
10
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
CHAMPIONS CAPTURE
ONE FROM INDIANS

Cleveland. Ohio, July 27.-The Red Sox
took a weird game from the Indians to-
day, to s. The winners Used two pitch
ers and the Indians three. The Indians
tied 1t up in the fifth by scoring three
runs, but Carroll's men forged ahead in
the sixth. getting to Covelskie for a
triple. Walker got two triples and a
double in four times at bat. while O'NeilI
turned in three singles and a double
In fnmr chances Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
PASKERT'S LONG DRIVE
WINS FOR PHILLIES

Philadelphia, July 27.-George Chalmers
broke into the winning column for the
first time this season today when Pas
kert's home run in the seventh gave Phil
adelphia 5-to-4 victory over Pittsburgh.
Chalmers pitched well. errors giving the
visitors three of their four runs Harmon
was hit in punches by the locals. Score:
RI E
Pittsburgh ............ 90 o 90 % o
Philadelphia ......... 0 FL 0x-5 2
Batteries-Harnon and Wilson; Chalmers and
Burns.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
YANKEES COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

Chicago. July 27.-The White Sox start
ed off with a lead today but lost to the
Yankees in the ninth inning. S to 6. The
SoX made most of their tallies OFF Rus
sells wildness and had the game to
when a single and a homer in the Yank
seventh stood the count at 6 to g. In the
ninth two passes and a single of Scott
filled the bases and Wolfgang went in.
Another walk forced a run and Oldring's
homer cleaned the sacks for five runs.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 900; 2-year-olds; foaled in
Canada: FIVE furlonss Captain B.. Ill; Javsto, 1ol
McCorburn lo4; Twin Stream lo4; Tershars l0s;
Isabelle H., l0l; Easter Monday, lol: Rex Gsety.
lG McCorburn and Twin Stream. Millar &
Palmer entry.
ward one mile. Billy Niece. 10; Wild Horse. l03
Russell Square Gmp,. O2; Safety First. lo7; Has
tena lOl Nellie Boots lOi; Black Frost, los; Sim
lhh, 100; J. c. Stone lo2: Repton, l0 Antseptic.
lOl The Carmen l02.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; 3-year-olds and ur-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BRAVES AND CUBS
In OVERTIME TIE

Boston, July E.-Boston and Chicago
played an eleven-inning tie today, the
score standing to when the game was
called on account of darkness Chicago
scored both their runs in the first on
a base on balls. Zimmerman's double and
a single by Kelly.
Boston scored in the third and tied 1t
up in the ninth on errors by Zimmerman
and Seider. Gowdy was put out of the
game in the ninth for disput!ng a strike.
Score by innings:
r. II. L.
Chicago. > 0 90 o % II :
Boston .......... q 0 0 0 O o. s |
Batteres-PaCkard and Clemons; Tyler and Gowdy
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR DODGERS

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 2T-Three singles
and an error gave Brooklyn two runs in
the eighth inning today and 4-to-2 vic
tory over st. LOUIS Ames was sent in
to relieve Doak after Miller had singled
to open the eighth and was ineffective.
Dell pitched the last inning for Brooklyn
and was hit for two singles, but the
Cardinals were unable to score. Score
by innings:
RHE.
St. Louis. s............. 90 Onl % %
Brooklyn .............. > % . I-4 ]
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Cheney and Miller
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
MARYLAND SWIMMERS
GIVE WATER CARNIVAL

Baltimore. Nd, July 27.-Plans are now
under way for a monster water carnival
TO be held on Saturday. August Is. OF
the Maryland Swimming Clubs float at
Dundalk The feature event will be a
one-mile swim TO decide the champion
ship Of the South Atlantic Association os
the Amateur Athletic Union The human
fishes Of Maryland and the District Of
Columbia will compete and new records
are expected
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
GIANTS TRIM REDS
IN OVERTIME GAME

New York, July T.-Christy Mathew
son sent his star right-hander, Fred
Toney. against the Giants today, but the
locals won out in the eleventh, to 5.
schupp relieved Tesreau in the seventh
and was not scored upon. Score by in
nings:
Ri y.
Cincinnati. 5000 10000 o-3 Is l
New York.. ! 0 0 o o 0 0 0 Il II
Bstteries-roley and winso; Tesresu and Rsriden.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
MILLER'S TIMELY HIT
DEFEATS MACKMEN

st. Louis. July 1.-THE Athletics put
up a hard fight against the Browns to-
day, but were defeated. 3 to ?. The Macks
made eleven hits. including four doubles.
against six hits tor the home side. In the
ninth, after Witt and Pick singled, Groom
famed McElwee, Lanning and Lawry.
Strunk scored the two runs for the Ath-
letics. Miller won the game IN the eighth
when he singled with Shotten on third
and Austin on second. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

NaCr1nCe hlt-HeiInan. Two bass hits-Veach
AInsnith, Boehling. Charity. Three-base hit
Crawford. Struck out-By BoIand, 4; by Boehlins
> Bases on bals-Or Bolsnd. J; of BoehIing
Double plays-Bolsnd 10 Bush to urns; Young 70
ush to Burns; Morgan to Mcbride to Charity
Wild pitch-BoehliUS. Time Of game hour and
Il minute. JmIires-Messrs. Owen and ConnoIly
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Eddie Tomlin. Take Nntine I

There is letter in the hands OF the
sporting editor OF this paper requesting
Eddie Tomlin, the Eastern High School
twirler, to call on Charles Kellt, at 42s
Sixteenth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Rosedale, 6: Printers. O.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, o.
Toronto, o; Buffalo, 10.
Newark, o; Baltimore. 9.
Providence, 4; Richmond, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

sen. Two-base h.ts-Iisrdner. Foster O'Neir DAILY.
Graney, Walker Thtee-bsse hits-Wslker ~,
Hooper, Henrcksen, Howard. Sacrifc, flies
Graney. Roth C2 Stolen bases-Speaker, Roth
Base on baIs-Of CoVeleskie l; of Foster 8; of
Leonard. l; of Gould. l. Struck out-By Foster, 2:
BY Leonard. l. Double plays-Chapma TO Gandil;
Foster To Hobby; Wsmby TO Gandil Umpires-
Msssrs. O'Louzhlin and Hndebrsnd Time Of game
i hour and % minutss
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

Tobin batted for Hamilton in eighth.
McEtwee batted for PiCnich in ninth.
Manning batted for Majors in ninth
81. LOUIS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ] o y y y
Philadelphia a.................. 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0-9
Runs-ShOtten Austin. Hamilton. Strunk C2o.
TwO-base hits-McInnes e. Strunk, Lajoie. Austin.
Sacrifice hit-McInnes. Double plays-Austin to
Pratt TO Sisler; Pratt to Sisler. Stolen bas~s-
Austin johnson, Strunk, Miller. Bases on balls
on Nsbors. 5; of Hamilton. . Struck out-By
Hamilton. 3; by Nabors. ;; by Groom, } Time
of gsme-l ho'lr and So minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Nlllip.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Totals 3 I 2 ls

Msisel batted for Russell in fifth
Mullen batted for Love in ninth.
Liebold batted for Terry in ninth.
FOurnier batted for Wolfgang In ninth
Nunamaker out for interference
New York. o ooI So
InlCds } 1 U l v y 10
Runs-CaldweI. Bowman. Peckinpaugh e. Old
rng. Alexander. Maisel. Mullen, T. Collins Jack
son. Ness, Schalk Terry. Two-bass hit-Schalk
Three base hit-Tery. Home runs-Peckinpaugh
Oldring. Sacrifice hit-Terry Stolen bases-Jack
son. Schsk. Struck out,-By Scott. 1; by Wolf
gang l; by Russell. ,. Base on balls-Of Russell
:; Of Scott, 4; Of Love l. Double play-wearer To
Z Collins 70 Ness. Wild pitch-RusSe ~, Scott.
Umpirss-Messrs. Dineen and Chill. Time of game
. hours and minsssa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
IS An 10

Daily natted for COJeleskie in seventh
Turner bdtted for Klepfes in eighth.
Henrickseu batted for Scott in seventh.
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o 0 o 0 Z o
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
HAMILTON RESULTS.

rrentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

Boston. Observation-Disclosures. OOs 30 o.
Runs-Gransy Wamby l2l O'Neil. Howard
Hooper. Lewis, Walker a. Gardner Scott Henrick-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

TOtals..... 2 s 2 10 7 TOtals...... 81 Il a
TObin batted for Hamilton in eighth.
IL. kaE. l. -...h
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
@eritupfmna, Ser nrbeber pieler
@rnnfheifen.

Son Sen 5ablreid)en &ranfbeiten,
peI9e sic Meni9beit befaaen, baben
biele ibren l1ripr1t,g in Ser Ser
ltopfung. &oltet Cure @ingemetoe
regelmdBig, uno file f0nnen perbin=
bert mer6en @em Elm 2arir notb-
tpenoig lit, nebmt @bamberIain's
SabIette. sic brirgen ridt MIR Die
@ingetpei6e in Gong, ion6ern berbei=
fern 6en Mppetit nn6 ftdrfen Sic Ser
6uung. gu to1lfen in Senrb's Cot
.mer Drug Store. - Mn8.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
YAVAPA|AGA|N CAPTURESCUP
 FUR BEST COUNTY EXHIBIT HERE

Yavapai county again scored the greatest success in competition with the other Arizona counties at the state fair, winning the massive ster- ling silver trophy cup and first cash prize for the best. largest and most comprehensive agricultural and hor ticultural exhibit,
 In the individual exhibit classes, the mile high county was conspic- iOusly in tce lead as usual. winning more than twice as many blues and cash. prizes for the best specimens in each class than fell to the lot of any ether county. For the past eleven wears Yayapai hes. held an astounding lead over her rivals in this respect never having been second place even as aga'nst Maricora county, which came near teating her northern rival only once, 1914.
 Naval oranges from Castle Hot Springs were of such excellence. ex~ cellti.t size. flavor and trueness to type that they wou easily over Salt Rlver competitors. much to the sur prise ard dismay' of Harry Welch Grsuye fruit from this great resort was pronounced by Judge SandsteH to pa of superior flavor but took the rcd fihb9n on account of size.
 In awarding tLe~pri1e for the mosi artistic display. he Judge found Va Vsqai an easy victor. but requested these in charge of the Navapai booth to allow him to make tine award to Pinal county. in which booth Ward
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

In both the Republican story yester ] day morning and that of the Gazett, iyesterday evening concerning tn, i on Thursday, several errors appeared notably one in the statepent tha1 awards had been made to Charles H Saunders of Bisbee in the collie class As a matter of fact, though Mir. Saun- , ders was well represented in the bench show, he had no collies entered. Judge Clayton of Chicago officiateG and his excellent judgment in placing i the ribbons met with the approval oi all The following is a complete record of the prizes and awards in the Aredale and collie classes:
 Airedales-Puppy Class First-"Lady Nance" Mrs. Frances NJ. Gray. Phoenix.
 Aireda ales-NoVice Bitches D FirSt-"Rarber's Brown Lass" Mrs Jack Barber.
 secondzz...Arizona Fanny" " NJ Fike, Phoenix.
 Airedales. Open Bitches First-"Parber's Brown Lass" Mrs. Jack Barber.
 Second-"F1orida Chud." Chas, H. Saunders, BiSbee.
 Third--"Arizona Fanny" W. NJ Fike.
 Airedales-Limit Bitches First-rBarber's Brown Lass.H Mrs. Jack Barber Aredale-Winners Bitches Sweep
 stakes)
 First-'Lady Nance" Mrs. Frances II. Gray.
 Reserve--"B "Barber's Brown Lass, '' Mrs Jack Barber
 Airedale-Novice Dogs First-"Hal Knobbler," Mrs. Frances NJ. Gray.
 seeond-"Roh Barber" Mrs. Jack Barber Third-"Pete Performer.y Fred w. Norton. Phoeniy.
 Airedale-Open Dogs First-'Hal Knobbler." Mrs. Frances M. Gray.
 Second ''Reklo Conductor" Mrs. Frances NJ. Cray
 Third-"Bob Barber Mrs. Jack Barber.
 AiredaIe Lini. Dogs First-"Hal Knobbler" Mrs. Frances NJ. Gray.
 Second-"Bob Barber" Mrs Jack Barber
 Third-"Pete Performer" Fred W. Norton.
 AiredaIe. American Bred First2"Hal Knobbler," Mrs. Frances second-~Bob Barber Mrs. Jack Barber
 Third-- satan Chas. H. Saunders. Risbee. AiredaIe-Winners Does (Sweepstakes) First-"Hal Knobbler.1 Mrs. Frances M. Gray
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
VALLEY GIRL MAKES
 WONDERFUL RECORD

Sixty -four different varieties of canned products is the record Inaue L., a club girl in the girls canning contest as conducted by the Extension Service of the University of Arizona The lit tie girl who accomplished this record is Erma Awrey of the T. R. " living in the Fowler district.
 You can see her exhibit by visiting the club girls canning display in the main agricultural building. She brought in her entire sixty four varieties. but due to the lack of space only few of her jars were shown. She entered in the class. best variety exhibit" but did not have a walk-away for Ruth Moody
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

of Thatcher and Lena Woolf of Tempe were crowding her for first honors. The work of these girls is especially com mendable. due to the fact that they are not over IS years of age.
 The display represents products from both the Gila and Yuma valleys. be- sides local products. over 75 entries were made. including all kinds of canned goodies. "- canned chicken. peas, beans, corn. soup stock. canned oranges and other fruits and vegetables of all description.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
NORTH DOMINION ID BE CURED SHORTLY

A telegram just received by Otis r.. Young from the North Dominion Cop per "a. of Globe, Of which he is local agent. states that the Vice President A. Billiard leaves the coming week for New York City to place the N D. stock on the curb. The three compaI tment Shaft now being sunk on the company property adjacent to .he railroad is progress ing rapidly ard ore shipments are be- ing made from the recentlv acquired
 Bankers Group" Phoenix people have been heavy purchasers of this stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
SOLDIER INDICTED
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 16.-Tvo in uictments were returned here todav by a federal grand jury against Cor poral William Smith. charging him with the murder of Privates Arthur Io9es and ArthJr L. MacKnieht. a: Fort Mcintosh. last Saturday Smith ard the two deld men belonged ta K troop fourteenth cavalry. While apparently mentally unbalanced, Smith shot and killed Jones and Mac knif1t. according to officers and wouI ded another soldier before he was oNnruowera1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Chandler News
GOING TO THE FAIR.

Crowded stages. private cars and other convcyances are all in use talk ing many Chandler people to the state fair this week. Among those in at tendance on Thursday were Messrs and Mcsdames D. Williams, F.. E Morrison. A. A. Brion. NJ. l. Harding Q. r. kIntz. D. Leckey. Starbuck. A Lukir and H. l.. Peterson. Also Mir <. ]. Derrick. Mrs Y. T. Edwards Stac. Pleasant, Irene Rodin. J. F Smith, Miss Bertha smith, !. L. En treikin end Iohn Anderson