davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
DESIGNER FIRST SKYSCRAPEH
Credit Given 10 FreDchmap, hui,
Pian Was Never Exc
enfcd.

Credit for the first skyscrapcr built a
this country is generally credited y
Chicago II was built in the loop dis
trict or that city in 1886. from PLAN
by Holabird q Roche Tho first exam
pie or lofty building in New York cid
was the structure at 80 Broadway. ds
signed by Bradford Lee Gilbert in isss
a few years later both these wondeE
became insignificant and practically foI
gotten bceanse they were so greatly ous
done by succeeding gkyscrapers. But theM
were not the initial efforts. for a sky
serHpor MAS designed nearly three cen
turioa ago, many generations before th
discovery or the steel cage system Of thk
day
Jacques Perrct an architect of Cham
bcrN, savoy ii tho accredited authd
" plans for M eleven story building. "a
fcct ia height. which must have had
twice tho spaeo between the floors, 10,
today eleven stories are crowded wlthiH
q height of $50 feet porrcts buildinl
was planned 10 be % feet long and u
fcct vide. with supporting walls twelv
feet thick at the base,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

orient lies open 10 japanese commerce
and II she does not seize the oppor.
tunity Il will be her own fault. We
have thus the rarest OF chances for un-
usual development
For the sake ~ national commerce
and Industry. II for no other reason. II
is necessary that tho nation should see
also to tho completion u its preparations
Tor ornamental expansion. The whole
nation should be drilled and ready 10
defend the empire IN time Of emergency.
The present method Of keeping ninall
number Of young mon IN barracks for
long intervals II not only unoeonomieal
pht Impractical, for those 30 drilled. Ia
tho exclusion OF others, might all he
killed In battle and then no trained sol.
dters would be left to take their nlaeos
what Japan wants Ia universal military
service The whole nation must be ready
to bear arms II need be,
For Modern Methods.
'fhe war now raging In Europe provcs
that men, after training of a fety
months, fight NJ brayely and a,cears.
tuliy ~ On soldiers, and tho onfeoms
no" depends more on thu number ef
lhose who can 10 to the front tban ~
INC amount of drill thoy hnvo received
Thus to conflne drill 10 a small ni,,,bor
v fatal policy for efficiency In national
"siehse. Also II IA uneconomleni gar.
fow=mlnded military martinets ,na,, snrf.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
ROMANCE IN LITERATURE
The Pastor Idyi of Ruth and Boas
and True Human Kind
ness,

The book Of Ruth is the greatest pas
toral idyl IN literature. II Is founded on
loving kindness. the loving kindess Of
tho Moabites revealed to her family and
tho loving kindness Of noaz. the wealthy
IrrRelite. 10 Ruth his klnawoman. II
also contains the germ OF that great
heartodness which Is the center OF the
gospel Of Christian love.
II Is book that opens with tears
and famine and ends with the sound OF
wedding bells, The story turns upon
Ihe strnishtforwardes Of Boaz, who
showed kindness and manllness 10 ituth
a member of a nation that was Israols
foe, and In that kindness founded new
house, the house of Jesse and David, the
royal line that begat n greater than
David
Boaz Ia immortal among bible heroes
for his Kindness. his plain. everyday
generosity, his aonae Of protection and
care for the lonely. unprotected Moab
itiah girl, his dead klnsman'a wife who
In her poverty CLEANED IN his harvest
field after the rcapers Boaz gave oF.
dors TO his reapers TINT they should Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
FIRED UP WITH AMBITION
Dr. Kamada Of Keio University Of
Japan Urges a Move Forward
for People Of His Country.
NO LONGER TO LAG BEHIND

| Correspondence Of the Associated Preasl
| TOXIC April l0.~Prcaidont Eikiehl
kamada 0f Kcio university asserts that
japan has now entered new era and
that the time has come for her to cease
worship Of tho west and 10 aspire %
Independence IN science commercial
leadership and greater geh and land
power. Dr Kamada IN the japan Mhgaa
zlno says.
'1ienceforth as nation thc empire
enters on now career OF unlimited
hope and ambition Japan's goal il nov
the most important and most significant
possible 70 a people.
Zip 10 the present Japan has been
kept IN tho leading strngs of European
thought and civilization, lying at tho
feet Of German science, sendlnK her
young men abroad 10 acquire occidental
knowledge before they were thought III
10 lead their countrymen. This state of
affairs must now change, japan should
cease 10 worship ~ western shrinea.
New Ern IN DnwninR.
FOR japan period of new inventlone
and discoveries IA dawnlpE Up 10 tho
present We have been all too busy adopt
ing and adapting and Initiating European
civilization until imitation han grown 10
be habit with rs, but our world Of
thought and science IA not now 30 poor
that We have nothing 70 admire an0
emulate at homo.
In my opinion the Japansss are as
capable of thought and invention az any
other people. Germany, whom We have
been worahlpplng 30 far In this respect,
was not tho originator OF those things
for which we adorcd her. but herself an
initator Of England, America, France
and Italy, where most of the great In.
Ventions and discoveries took place u
is, indeed, great mistake 70 regard
Germany as a great inventive nation.
worid-wi Recognition. t-.
while up to tho present Japanese
commerce and industry have been under
ths domination Of tho west, Japan should
now mako change and exert herself
for worldwide recognition The best
time 20 do this Is the present. while
Europe is engaged otherwise and the
greatest commercial states nre too busy
TO molest us, Al present England and
France nro too much taken UP with the
war to take much interest In compatis
ton, while Germany, which has made
tho poyerty-Btricken east her unwilling
customer. Is now surrounded and cut
or from maintaining her commerce
abroad Tho whole trade field Of tho
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Portugal Will
Intern Germans
Of Military Age

PARIS. April ?2,-As result Of the
entrance Of Portugal into tho war, Ger
mans in that country have been notified
TO depart within five days. Lisbon dis
patch to the Temps says
This order applies 10 all Germans, ex-
eopt men OF military age and fitness, who
are to be informed on Torciera island, one
Of the Azores, where state Of siege has
been declared Al commercial tranaac-
tons with Germans, tho Temps says, ars
declared void and treaties are abrogated,
Tho property Of German subjects Is be-
ing sequostercd and all further recognls
ton Of German ownership IN industries
Is suspended
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

at such suggestion. but practical men
will approve Of il. The state must be
considered before the opinion Of clan
specialists. The system Of military drin
used In Japan Is an invention Of the
time of Napoleon and takes no thought
OF modern Inventions. such as aeroplanos
and 80 on" Dr, Kamada concluded:
Thus Japan'n hopes for the future
depend on laying stress on these three
objects Scientific development aS a
busincagi commercial expansion as a
goal and Fea power as consequence.
with more modern system OF army
training, Weaker nations must always
follow stronger ones"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Rail Magnates
and Employees Will
Discuss Wages

CLEVELAND. o.. April ;2.-Represen-
tatives OF the railroada In the United
States ana Of the four railroad cm-
ployes' brotherhoods will meet at Chi
cago April q 10 discuss the recent de-
mands Of the brotherhoods for an eight
hour day. Announcement TO this effect
was made here today by W. @. Lee.
president Of the Tranmens brotherhood
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

They contain no poisonous drug Of
any kind. are porteclly harmless and
can he taken with absolute freedom,
and they work almost llko magic. Cali
eium sulnhide their principal ineredi,
ents ia the greatest blood cleanser
known tn science
Ne matter how had your skin maY h..
smafra Calcium WATERS will quickly
work wonders witch a. lrs raodby ia
tlafkbeada, pimHlca. acne, balls fa ash.
geaema ana "a dirty "nlnd.un" COINS
pIFalaH, fuu ran Fet bW of etu5fp6
eaifim WAfofu 40 ans dHus store ~ Be-
cents a h9k, aud Hpu VIII % uasltH=H
dsiiHhtet with iHeir Nnuleftt, effect
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

low her 10 CLEAN even among the shaavos
OF barley and by his large heartedness
gained wife and more than that made
a place for himself In that immortal com
pany which Is renowned for naught but
for being Mnd.-Chrlstian Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible II Stuarcs Calcium
Waters Are Used for Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard TO
say that they used creams and lotions
for years without effect yet after five
or six days OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters their complexlons we're per
feetly clear,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
STANFORD WINS BOAT
RACE FROM CALIFORNIA

OAKLAND Cal, April 20 Leland Stan
ford Jr, university won by five lengths
It's annual boat race with the University
u California today over the three mile
course of tho Oakland estuary
The unofficial time was 1879. which
was slow for the course Stanford was
dlmstrousy defeated two weeks ago al
Seattle by the University ~ Washington
The stanford crew VIII 80 east for tho
PouRhkoopslo meet in June.
Ask tho man who has used Bee Want
AdB-iO0 10 You will head boost.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
The National Capital.

SATURDAY. AprII ~, 1919,
The senate
hlsai monopoly inquiry continued
Free sugar repeal debated with agree.
ment 10 vote before adjournment
The tIunse.
CONFEDERATION Of agricultural Appropri.
alton bill renewed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
WEIGH GUSTS UP
 BOXING COMISH
Suspension of Freddie by Wisconsin Commission Not Recognized by
 New York-Two Bodies Split
fRepublican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 29-Be- cause the New York state athletic commission refused 10 recognize the four months suspension recently i'm posed on Freddie Welsh. champ light weight boxer by the Wisconsin com mission for alleged infraction of rules in a recent bout with Ever Hammer at Chicago, the Badger commission late today revoked it's agreement with the eastern body
 The agreement entered into by the two several months ago provided for recognition of suspensions of boxers by both commissions should either deem it necessary to punish any boxer for ar infraction of rules
 The suspension of Welsh by the Wisconsin board followed his bout with Hammer here when he (Welsh) kept Hammer waiting half an hour hefore appearing in the ring Welsh was accused of taking liquor as a stimulant during the bout, but the charge was not proved.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
OUTLAWS VS. MESA 7
 THIS FTERMDON

The Outlaws will meet the Mesa Je%els this afternoon on the Mesa grounds for the second time this sea- son In the first visit to the Gem City the ou;laWs came home victori- ous. This game VIII rot be included. in the schedule md7s which the Phoenix and south side teams are playing tut has been scheduled in order to help the holiday attractions which are to be staged at Mesa this afternoon. This being memorial day the southside people arc arranging a. program for the entertainment. There will be broncho busting. baseball. ihe merchants band will be out and the day will be observed in the proper way.
 Next sunday the outlaws will play Tempe on the Polk street diamond. ! lis will be the first of the sched- uled games to be played by the valley teams, the same day the Braves will journey to Mesa
 The game this afternoon is called for 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
WHITE SOX GOING
 UP ID PRESCOTT
Local Team Will Leave Here Saturday Afternoon for One Game in Mile
 High City

The Phoenix White Sox will jour ney to Prescott Saturday afternoon on the -thirty-five, for ltme with the Prescott team Sunday after noon. Word was received by Man agcr A. C. Pinney of the White Sox hall club yesterday afternoon over the phone from Manager Ross of Pres cott. 70 come up to the mile high city Saturday evening. Humboldt. q min ing town near Prescott was anxious to play the SoX in Humboldt on Mon cay afternoon. bat this would be inn possible for the simple reason that the White SoX ball players are em- plcyed in this city and must be home for work Monday morning.
 Pinney has called a meeting of the baseball players on his team. to meet at the St Elmo bowling alleys at o'clock sharp this afternoon dressed in their uniforms. so they will be all ready for the White SoX vs. Braves game to be played on the Polk street grounds this afternoon at r. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
TNENTY-QNE
 CARS SThRT;
 OELHO'S OU I
Accidents to O'Donncll $ and LeCaiI's Cars Put Them Out Of Indianapolis Race Today; Chevrolet Tries Out Today
[EecubIlean A. 2. Leased Wirel

TRerublican A. Q. Leased Wire]
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May %. Ralph Mulford and Eddie O'Donnell qualified late today for the 30O mile race on the h. dianapolis motor speedway tomor- TOW, but tonight it was an nounced that an accident to the machinery of O'Donnelrs car would prevent him starting.
 Jack Lecain's car is also in such poor condition that he is not ex- pected to compete, making the probable list of starters for the sixth annual sweepstakes twenty one.
 Gaston Chevrolet will be given an opportunity to qualify tomor- row morning.
 Ralph Delno's car failed to make the required speed of so miles an hour for a lap of the track today and was declared out of the run ming.
 DeSplte the heavy rains today the race Will be run if it is not raining at the time of starting the contest. 1:30 tomorrow after noon, it was announced. The rain apparently did not dampen the spirits of thousands of speed enthusiasts who are thronging the downtown hotels and cafes. Automobile parties were arriving hourly and many others came by steam and electric railway.
 Of the tWenty-one probable starters, John Aitken, Joseph Christiaens. Eddie Rickenbacher and Dario Resta are the favorites on the betting boards and among the fans The team of Gill and Anderson, Howard Wilcox and Tom Rooney is picked as a dark horse" aggregation on account of their excellent showing in the elimination trials.
 Almost as much talk was heard tonight of the probable showing of the winner as of the winner himself The record was estab- lished by Ralph De Palma when he won last year at an average ofS9.S4 miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
BALL GAME AT POLK GROUNDS THIS ?. M. Two Local Teams to Play Second o Three Game Series This After
 noon On Polk Diamond
How They Bat Today

When the Braves cross bats with the Phoenix White Sox this afternoon on the Polk street ball grounds it might he an all together different story than the one Sunday when the score was i2 to in favor of the SoX.
 They will clash today for a second game of a three game series. Little Van Haren will he out of the game to- day on account of sprained ankle he caught in Sundays battle. He will be replaced however, by Frank Castle. who at one time was the best catcher in the valley. The Braves lineup is even stronger in some respects than Sunday. Frank Butler will be an ad- dition to the infield helping his kid brother at second. Cafe will pitch fol the Braves while Sutherland will toss for the SoX.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
GEARY. KOTE COACH, T0BE
 FOOTBALL BOSS NEXT SEASON
Man Who Won F Cups and Three Years of State Foot ball and Track Champion ships for Phoenix High Engaged Again

The students of P Fl. S. are re- ioicing over the good news that Francis $. Geary, known all over the southwest as the Coyote Coach" the man who has put Phoenix high on top in the athletic world has accept ed the offer to coach the Coyotes for a fourth successive year in foot ball.
 Geary has done more for the Coyo- tes than any other man. When he first came to Phoenix four years aso. he started coaching the F. H. :. foot ha!l team. His wonderful ability as 2 coach led the Coyotes through to victory without a single material de- feat.
 This so pleased the high school at that time, that he was asked to coach track. This he did and the track team was also victorious.
 Ever since he has coached Phoenix high. He has never had a losing team.
 During Geary's stay with the Coyotes he has put out three state championship track teams and three state champion football teams, which have copped twelve silver cups for the school.
 There is not coach in the coun- try that can beat the wonderful rec ord made by Coach Geary.
 l. was not certain for a long time whether Geary would remain here and coach P. IT <. next season or not. as he had several offers on the coa :. to coach college football teams this com ing season. But it has been decided by the board of trustees that Francis Geary is too valuable a man to loose and so he has been engaged to COS. 60 fourth successive football team.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
% s 1G 24 10
Detroit

Game called end of eighth inning to allow S:. Louis to catch train.
 By Innings
 St Louis ..............103 no O. z
 Detroit ... ...... ......2l9 no 3O-17 SUMMARN-Two base hits: Miller. l'incher, CGbh. Three rase hit: Cobf. DOutie plays: Wit to Young to Burns. Bases on halls: off Plank, l: Gran dall. ! Fincher. 1 Duhuo 2. Hits and earned runs: off Plan. S hits. 3 runs in innings; (nOne out in thirdD Cran- dall hits, 3 runs in Is inning: Fin | c1er. 9 hits | run in 2-3 innings; l mbuc, 'o hits. runs in 8 innings Struck Cnt By PlanF l: Fincher, ,: Drbuc. , Cmpires: Chill and Dineen
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
DIR. DELBRUECK TO LECTURE
[Republican A. ?. Leased wirel

BERLIN, May 29 (by wireless to Sayville) ).-Dr. Clemsn Delbrueck, who recently resigned as minister of the interior and vice chancellor because of ill health, after taking a prolonged cure will lecture at the University of Jena on political economy, especially dealing with workingmen's protective and insurance legislation.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
OPENER LOST

SIOUX CITY. May 29.--Siou- City
 lost the opening game to Lincoln by
 T score of 12 to l in thirteen in- nings Stevenson. the Lincoln short stop broke his right leg sliding into third base. Score:
 By innings R. H. F. Lincoln 440 02O O01 900 1--12 21 : Sioux City a2o 001 40 900 0-11 19 Batteries-EAst Gregory and Ro,"- l CT: Clark, Roardman, Grover and Crosby, aI ax af
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
 (AIi Double Headers) St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburg New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn
 American League
 (All Double Headers) Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Detroit . Cleveland al St. Louis
 Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake San Francisco at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles
 Local White Sox- Braves at Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Western League
SAINTS COP GAME
Leased Wir,

TRePubIICah N. D. Itdstu WTtI
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 29.-St. Joe won snappy game from Topeka to- day. to ,. Up to the eighth inning Williams allowed only one hit In the seventh Otto Williams stole home after Cochran's error netted three runs. Score:
 By innings: F. H. F. St. Joseph 100 100 40x- Q Topeka . .- 900 GOO 030-- , Batteries-J Williams ana Block; West. Deshner and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
ANOTHER SHUT OUT

DIES MONIES, May 29.-Baker held
 Omaha to two hits today and Des Moines shut out the visitors , to 0.
 The local scores were the result of
 errors by Krueger and Merz. follow inc bases on balls. Score: By innings R. H. F. omaha ... .00o 900 OOO- , , | Des Moines . 010 100 00x- , Eatteries--Mcrz. North and Krue ger; Paker and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HUCE SCORE MARKS SECOND CAME
 BETWEEN TIGERS AND q. LOUIS
rRepublican A. 0. Leased Wirel

DETROIT May 29.-St. Louis and Detroit divided a double header here today, the visitors taking the first game to , while the Tigers pounded 9 IF, to 6 victory in the second con- test. Score. first game
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Pittsburg
Matted for Johnston in ninth.

SUMMARY = Three base hits: Neale Bases on balls: off Mitchell, II; of: Jacobs, 9 Hits and earned runs: off Mitchell, hits. 1 run in 9 innings: off Jacobs, 10 hits and 3 runs in innings Struck out: By Mitchell 2: by Jacobs, ?. Umpires Harrison and Rigler
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
HARD FOUGHT 1 CAME ENDS UP.
 FIT FTY-F|FT II.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Wash- ington and Philadelphia played a desperately fought five to five tie to- day. the game being called in the train for Boston. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Washington

 FBatted for Ainsmith in 9th Ran for Johnson in 9th.
 By Innings
 philadelphia .......... 200 900 030-5 Washington ........ 900 003 0O2-5 Called to catch train.
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Shanks, Oldring. Three base hit: Shang. Double plays: McInnis to Witt; L.ajoie to McInnis; Foster to Morgan to Judge; Walsh to Shang. Bases on balls: Off Ayres l, off Sheehan ,. off Nabors 3, off Myers l. Hits and earned runs: Ayres and two in l-3 innings; Rice and 2 in 6 2-3 two on and none out in eighth Sheehan and in l-3; Nabors l and in l3; Johnson and l in 2, Myers and none in 1-3 innings Struck out: By Sheehan 1: by Nabors ?, by Myers l, by Johnson f. Empires: Nallin and Evans
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
So 3 s 2 12 4
Phils delphia
SBatted for Killifer in
 Baited for RiXey in

SU UMMARY-TWO base hits: Wheat, Paskert. Three base hits Johnston Double plays: Killifer and Bancroft Bases on balls: Off Cheney ?; off RiXey l. Hits and earned runs: Off Cheney. 1 and none in innings; off RiXey and l in 9 innings. Struck out: By Cheney 6; by RiXey :. Um- pires: Klem and F,mslie
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
BEAN EATERS COME
 ACROSS WITH CAME
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, May 29.-After losing six straight to New York the Bostons
 defeated the Yankees in the closing
 game of their series today, to 0. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Boston
SUMMARY-TwO- base hit:

SVMMARY-TWO-ba base hlt. DONIe. Double plays: Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle: Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle; Wilhoit to konetchy; Mathewson to Merkle; Egan to Evers to KonetchY Bases on balls: Off Rudolph ?. Hits and earned runs: off Rudolph. hits and 1 run in 9 innings. Struck out: By Mathewson ?, by Rudolph 6. tm- pires: O'Day and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Southern Assn

At Little Rock, 0: Atlanta, 4. At Memphis, C: Birmingham, A. At Chattanooga, :; New Orleans, At Nashville Mobile, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
|N0 STOPPING N. I. GIANTS
Old Master MatheWson Shuts Out Boston, Pitch ing Marvellous Ball 1 Throughout Game, Only Four Made Off of Him
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, May 29.-The New York 1 Nationals continued their victorious
 way today, shutting out Boston 3 to 0. | Score,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
37 8 II 2 9 ]
Detroit

S-Batted for Cunningham in mn.
 f@-Batted for Roland in 9th.
 "S8-Rar for Duhuc in 9th.
 By Innings
 St. Louis =. ........... 030 10i 000-S Detroit ... .............00 900 010 001-2
 SVIMMAEY-Two base hits: Seve- reid, Wcilman. Yourg. Three base hit: Austin. First on errors: St. Louis. /; Detroit, l. Bases on balls: off We'll man, ?; Cunningham. 3. Hits and earned runs: off Weilman, hits. 2 'uns, Cunningham, Is hits. runs in seven innings; Roland, 1 hit no runs in innings Struck out: By Weilman Z; Cunningham. l; Roland. ]. Empires Dineen and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIPS LOSE ON
 SERIES 0F ERRORS

Republican A. D. Leased Wire] PIiliADtLPHIA. May 29.-Errors played big part in the game which Brooklyn won here today, 3 to ?. Snnra.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
American Assn.

At Indianapolis, 1; Louisville, 9 Q0 innings.)
 At St. Paul. q; Minneapolis, s.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
PIRATES PROVE NO
 MATCH FUR C|NC|
[Republioan A. p. Leased wirel

PGTTSBCRG, May 29-Cincinnati won from Pittsburg by a score of 6 to 1 here today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

Bases on balls: Off Caldwell 6, Mays 3. Earned runs, off Caldwell. 3. Struck out; By Caldwell g. Empires: O'Louchlin and Owens.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
31 } s 27 21

Boston .... ..........110 O10 O00-3 4NtN 1clh UUU uUU uUU-U SJMMARY-Two base hits: Thom-
 as, Caldwell. Home runs, Thomas.
 Double plays: McNally to Hoblitzel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

FBatted for Ainsmith in 9th. %@Ran for Johnson in 9th.