davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
THE GREATEST FALSTAFF
lanes K Jackets Father Lives in the Shakespeare of
Kenny Meadows
Kenny Meadows.

ows was engaged upon his illustrations
Of Shakespeare The artistic sense Of
Meadows was so fascinated by Hack
etts masterful art that he chose him
as the model for several Of his illustra-
tons of FalStaf The above picture
made from Mr. Hackett in the charac-
ter. became so popular that bronze
statuettc was modelled after IL IN Ger
many and had r large sale all over
Europe. Many Of Meadows's best years
we're spent in intimate friendship with
Leigh Hunt. Lawan Blanchard, Douglas
Jerrold, Dickens. Thackeray. Stanf!eld,
Roberts and the Landseers.
Andrew Lang. tho famous Scotch
critic and essayist, In an article on
"The Merry Wives Of Windsor, which
was illustrated by Edwin A. Abbey, the
celebrated American artist. and pub
lished in "Harper's Magazine" for De-
cember, 1889. said. i'm comparing Abb
bey's work with that Of Meadows:
"If n mere penman may eriticise an
artist it might perhaps he suggested
that Mr. Abbeys Sir John is not
'swelled enough. Shakespeare illus
trates the knights good humor about
himself when ne says: What a thing
should have been had been sweIled.
should have been mountain OF
mummy
Most o. US who have lost the salt
Of our youth made Falstef's acquaint-
pnce in Kenny Meadows's illustrated
Shakespeare. There. indeed. the knight
was a mountain of mummy. and We can
hardly think Of him as one who could
at most merely burst -your-weight
machine Illustrators have a great re-
sponsibilty; the Old can make their
own characters 70 their own fancy. but
children believe in the first portraits
they meet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

"THE EARTH" Major Barbara r. '''','
1 and "The New York Idea" will
be given BY Grace Georges company at
the Playhouse this week. "The Earth
treats Of yellow journalism; Major
Barbara is Shaw's discourse on saliva
ton and arms, while "The New York
Idea" is a revival Of Langdon Mitchell's
excellen, comedy. The last-nsmed will
be presented Wednesday evening, "The
Earth on Monday and Tuesday even
ings. and major Barbara" at ali other
performances.
1.-THE Little Minister" with Maude
Adams as Lady Babbie. enters is las.
week at the Empire Theatre to-mor-
row.
"Thc Great Lover" at the Lonracrc,
is Leo Ditrichstein perfectly fitted in
q sprightly comedy about the humors
Of grand opera folk. The play is one
Of the two or three biggest successes
Of the year.
"The Boomerang" At the Belasco.
ranks with "The Great Lover" from
boX-cffce standpoint. II is slight
play, but tho magic Of David Belssco
has worked j., into a rare dramatic bit.
"The Melody Of Youth" at the Full
ton. takes one TO the plnywright's Ire
and OF eighty or ninety years ago. II
is an overly sentimental comedy that
is proving not unpopular
"The Cinderella Man" At the Hud-
son. is an exceedingly skilful retelling
Of the old, old story. II will captivate
old and young.
"The Unchastened Woman" ut the
1hirty-ninth Street Theatre. will re-
main but two weeks longer. II IL A
consistently strong play about bad
woman. and contains some OF the
years best acting
"Erstwhile Susan ~ the Geiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

have 10 put on any warpaint 10 nan
up as an Indian.
To play any emotional role, yiim T..
rich believes that the artist should n
in her dressing room an hour be.sn
the curtain rises, with the idea u
spending that time in getting into Il.
atmosphere.
To help her into the spirit Of l..
part she reads "Hiawaths" and s,ic
Indian poems. and she picked up tr
quaint little Indian accent this VA
Her room is decked with wampum si
strings Of beads. and in one eerc
there are six dolls-"my pspoosa'
she said. There is also a beaded pie,
ure frame made by Chief Deer. ns
only real Indian in The Heart o.
Wetona.." which he manufactured 49,
particular compliment TO Miss Clta
CIR HERBERT BEERB0HM TREE
- who arrived in New York lI
Tuesday, sitter spending two nos,s,
at D. ". Crifiith's Fine Arts Studio "a
California, probably is the only fw.
eigner ever 10 visit the Western ccsr
who did not return completely st.e
and surfeited with the beauties n
scenery and climate.
Under the amiable direction OF ".
Emerson The eminent English ac.ofi.'
in eighteen hours day. seven dsyi
week Tor eight weeks on a pie,grin
ton of "slacbeth"-quite the rw
strenuous work that he ever did 10 h
life.
"In the morning." said Sir Hsrb,r
1--WE went out on horseback 70 Nr
beth's blasted heath and fought battles
In the afternoon we took castle ses;a
BY the moat and drawbridge. AID 10 q,
evening we did moonlight rsnhw
This every day, including sunday. Ym
can appreciate that had very !iss
time 70 turn my attention elsevhW
The only scenery whose beauties ssn
quaffed By Sir Herbert was the sesnsr
supplied b. Mr.. Griffith. But ] VA
used 70 that he said, with tirN
smile. "for ordinarily. wherever !
travel. take my own scenery with ~
However. ] could not help but nosu
the climate. which permitted yen
nearly twcnty-four hours a day. IN
train trip home, however. VAS . sr
derful rest cure. The twillgh. o. w
gods. il was. don't know WHAT J
should have done without it,
Sir Herbert said that he did ret "
lieve Americans or Englishmen apr
ciated the extent OF the motor PIX
ure industry.
"In California" he ssid. All |"
worlds stage. and the men ard We,
on on IL are movie actors. ssai /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Premieres of the Week

Tho Blue Envelope the Theatre Monday Richard
ambcrt debut producer
given Washington year.
where made showing which
The cast viii include Walter Reynolds
Josie Sad Forsbcrr Franklyn Ralph
Narn Ethel Valentine John L. Belle
FenimOre.
King Henry VIII the New Amsterdam Tuesday night
Sir Festival
The has London
its entirety.
appear Cardinal Tolsey and will hav. d,
ngued Edith Queen Katharine Ln
Harding the King, Charles Dalton Buckingham
Wlete Khaw company includes
Maud Milton Fred Eric Bhn Maxon Reginald Car
ngon Claude Beerbohm and Henry Herbert stag.
Anton nd has charge tho responsible f-
Edward Germans which with the
beth Roh production this pageant pav ou,s
originally M.couod
r.. OF London is responsible the setting and csum,
The have
pressed into three and there terminating
the Interior o Westminster Abbey
The Court OF Wosey will be imposing than
that Of the King while the which
burning Of the famous old Globe Theatre
peared), will MISC be presented
Thear. Thursday v.ri,r
will represent Hskes contribution 10 the s,kc.
spearisn celebration this
Mr. Hackett Sir John Fslstaf Mistress Ford and
Henrietta Cman Mistress Page supported by orn Johnson
Page, and other we'll known players will
Miss Allen Is experienced o.
this will be her
while she has bean %
Mistress attached 10 Mr.
Hks presentation OF Sir John Fstsr
repeatedly In theatres under his own man
While Mr. Hackett has shakespan
Thursday night will mark his first Fasas
Prominent Fuller Mesh Pay
Gibbs Ernest Owen Mech Beatrice Hughes
Charles W Butler Ralph Bradley
William Fust has written special music for this revival.
conduct orchestra The
the costumes by willy rOgan The entire production by
Richard 0rdynsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
5AKFSPFARE DOUBIY REPRESENTED IN WEEKS PREMIERE
Random Conversations
With Theatrical Folk
Erosn. Walter Speaks His Mind About the Finn
Re.rbobr Trees Arduous Understanding
About Lcnore Ulrich.
log a hyphen, she has never even i.

ing hyphsn, she has never even l..
abroad.
you see. played Luana In tn. H.,
Of Paradise for three years. az ,
took me a long time 10 ge, AVA, s,.u
her. When you play an emotionsl ~.
so long il becomes n part Of va.
found myself talking and sctins 4.
private just as | did on the s,ssv i
THE Mark of the Beast | hoped IA -.
an opportunity 20 convince people *.
! was an American. But the plsy -.
failure, and here am an Indian :,
again."
Miss Ulrich is a black-halred, Sl,..
eyed little girl with strong features N.
full lips. In many ways she re,ss
bles Theds Bara, the celebrated AN.
pentine siren Of the screen. shs .
twenty-five years old and has Been !,
the stage six years. Any nsvsps,,,
age is twenty" she said lausAlssr.
but I'm really two years older.r M.
Ulrich has such r natural sun.bvnsi
hue to her complexion that she dssn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

wv HEN James X. Hackett steps
w on TO the stage as FalstaF at the
opening performance OF "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" next Thursday
evening ne will have performed great
filial duty. His father. James VI. Hack
EFT. was the greatest Of all Falstails.
II will be only the very old timers who
will be able 20 draw comparisons, how
ever, for the gap in years between the
elder and the younger Hackett is great
James II. Hackett saw his greatest
fame in 1871, when Kenny Meadows
aketched the portrait herewith repro
duced. II shows the elder Hackett IN
his most famous Characterization.
Kenny Meadows was one OF the best
known of Welsh artists. In 1923 he
designed and autographed the plates
for Costumes Of Shakespeare's His
torical Tragedy Of King John" His
ambition in life was 10 produce An IL
Illustrated edition Of Shakespeare, and
this he accomplished between 1889 and
1912. II was in 1910 that James II.
Hackett visited London for inc second
time. and repeatedly performed Falstaif
at the Drury Lane with great success
In this great and subtle creation Of
Shakespeare, the fame of Hackett was
mainly won. He played other charac-
ters well. but they had not for him the
scope and significance of this. He paid
repeated professional visits to London.
and was equally as popular there as in
his own country. IL liz universally con-
coded that his was the greatest Fall
staff ever seen.
Meadows's custom was to make
studies OF famous actors OF Shake
spcare who were supreme in their
parts. and it was during Mr.. Hackett's
second London engagement that Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Increasing Disrespect
For an Honorable Word
In Olden Days Only the Chosen Few Attained the Dignity
of Sardom, but To-day 1t Is an Honor
Careessly Conferred.

HE theatrical followed the newspaper extra There
was a it thrilled to hear newsooy annouci
enjoyed-the word Is used advisedy "e sens
found Justification But
extras sgter ana sgher pe
pretex dwinded ones faith waned proper
10 o'clock in the morning an extra
Similarly when being star meant tha one was
Of the ten a leading dramatic figures IN the country
rc con in those days this is not to be construed as pea
the soaed good Of the theatre Happily they are inc
mast But object TO the manner IN whh
d have been allowed TO fall INTO
oisrepute $1,000, e. -. ..or
matters were the player worked and shaved for MS star
dom He advanced through aborous stages and when nay ne
~ = no was star in the of the public To-day
dramatic OF newspaper
that Gertrude Jones' who has scored
The Secret has signed ve years
contract with Manager Morrow The contract specifics that she Is 10 DC
starred next season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
German Theatre.

"Erdgeist," by Frank Wt CO.. .
will he produced for the hrs, % 'ss
America NJ the German lrTins is,sy
Theatre on Wednesday evening .,.d,t
Vallierc. IN whose honor tne % ~
ton Is being made. VIII nas n
principal role. Others in no csnt
be Heinrich MARROW. Rgdot f'sssr
tians. Richard Fest. Mans ssISr
kireher. Christian Rub, Lrnt 'ss!ps
Ernst Holtnagel. Otto Meyer sssSsi
Weber. Heinrich Falk and bsn 40
The play will be given under'''
llrecfion OF Mr.. MARROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Mime. Strindberg Lecture

Nine. S,rindberg. widow Of ~ a., y
wright. will lecture on In
| Knew Him" and The MOOSE X
at the BandboN Theatre ts-n'Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Will Rogers, lariat and Jest ,hrower,
has discovered a way 20 tell the Dolly
Sisters apart. The one that doesn't
smile is Harry FoX's wife," says VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

"Thc play deals with politics and
NEWSPAPERS" observes Variety as
cussing The Earth" land so "a not OF
general interest" VIII "Variety kind
w name couple Of topics that 1t be-
lieves would interest the pulsing popu-
lace?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Anita Stewart. incidentally, s an
other film actress who has gone III
extensively for literature. unless
one travels up TO l8lst street, however
enc can always find an excuse Tor SKI
ping the writings OF the MISSES IIcA'
lord and Stewart
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
BEARS
 PLAY AT MESA
Clash Between Southside Teams Ar ranged By Carlson: La dies Day Again; Mack Nevitt to Be in the Box
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, May 10.-Manager Ephraim Carlson Of the Tempe Bears has ar ranged to take his nine to Mesa again next Sunday for a clash with the Jew els and there are all good intentions on the party of every team member to make away with another victory. In the seasons first two games between the two southside clubs the Bears scored victories and with Mack Nevitt working again in the coming P" ITO there is every prospect of 8 third straight win.
 Leachy Oviedo after his duty in the box last Sunday and the sluffing away of the game in the last two innings by his team mates to the Outlaws will re- tire to the outer gardens on the com ing Sabbath and will work in the bat ting lineup as cleanup>man. Ebert
 Thurman will be on the job behind the
 bat and the balance of the team vii line up similar to last Sunday. Next Sunday is again to be ladies day at the Mesa park and all ladie: will he admitted free while the gentle | men will be charged but quarter
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
MILL RALLIES
 IN 9TH; WINS
Delhi Yields Smashes That Put Across Three Runs and Clean Up; Hitting of Calisch, Bayless and Ar bogaSt
B YR. B. GIBSON

HAYDEN. Ariz., May l0.-The Hayden mill team won their first game of the season today when they defeated the Ray miners by a great batting rally in the ninth inning, scoring three runs and winning, 10 6. Each side scored twice in the fourth. Ray by base on balls, a single by Beaumiller and a two-base hit by Garritty. Hayden evened up in their half on an error and a home run by Arbogast.
 Ray took the lead in the sixth on a home run by Mitchell and held it until the eighth when hits by Car isch. Bayless, a sacrifice by Abrogast and a single to center by Mcdowell scored two for the Millers
 Coming into the ninth one run behind, the Miners scored three runs on hit by Beaumiller, q hit batsman, a double by Brady hitting in place of Garritty and single by Ramage. After the first two hitters for Hay den had been retired and the game looked all but over, Meyers hitting in place of Reigergot life when Hosp. at short, booted his little tap; Galena hit to second and was safe on Beaumiller's error. Carisch, after hay ing two balls and three strikes on him, singled to center. scoring Mey- CTS .and sending Galena 10 third Delhi, who was weakening, put one over to Bayless, who hit safely Id center. scoring Galena with the tie ing run Abrogast hit over second driving in Rayless with the winning run.
 The hitting of Carisch, Bayless anf Abrogast featured the contest. that of Carisch being especially good. II, also caught great game. Score:
 HI. F Hayden Mill. GOO 200 O2S-711 Ray Mines. .c0OO POI 003-6
 Batteries-Reiger and Carisch. Del hi and Ramage.
 SUMMARY-Earned Runs: Miller' {, Miners g. Two-base' hits: Car isch Garritty. Downey and Brady Home runs: AbrOgast and Mitchell Bases on balls: off Reiger 3, of Delhi 2 Struck out: By Reiger by Delhi 3. Left on bases: Millers Miners 4. Double plays: Delhi t' .Bcaumlller to Hosp: Stolloff to Cues 10 Abrogast Time of game: , hours Umpire: Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
WoLGAsT's DATES

CHICAGO, May 10.-Ad Wolgast former lightweight champion pug Hist left tonight for Salt Lake City where he will meet Pat Gilbert in twenty round contest on May F.
 On Decoration Day Wolgast win meet Johnny Dundee in a 15 round bout at Denver.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
34 g II 2 IA ,
Philadelphia

SUMMARIZING base hit: Strunk. Three base hits: Strunk, @. Double plays: Burns Cunassisted); Pick to La ioie to McInnis Bases on balls: Off Boehler. :: Sheehan. [; Nabors, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Boehler. , hits. 2 runs in innings; Sheehan :
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
PIRATES LOSE AND
 HONUS IS HITLESS
faepublioan A. ?. Leased Wlre1

PITTSBURC, May lo.-New York won the second game of the series from Pittsburg here today, to l.. making three of their runs .n the first inning on q single. double two triple and two sacrifice flies
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SLUGqING MATCH
 GOES TO ST. LOUIS
tRepvbiican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Hard hitting by St. Louis, combined with indif- ferent fielding by the Philadelphia team. gave the locals today's game, 9 to 4, and put them in the first division. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
B 6 10 q 13
Boston

MMARY-TWO-bas hits: O NelI 9, JanVrin. Three-ba hit: Hooper. Double play: Howard to Wambs- sanss to Gandil. Bases on balls: off Morton l. off Ruth ?. Hits and earned runs: off Morton hits and 2 runs in 9 innings; off Ruth, l0 hits and runs in innings Struck out: By Horton by Ruth 4 Empires: owens and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
DETROIT BASIL Y
 BEATS MACKMEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Detroit again had an easy time in defeating Philadelphia today the score being 2 to 2. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
BROOKLYN MANAGES
 TO WIN ONE GAME
fRepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI. May 10. Pfeffer shut out Cincinnati here today. Brooklyn winning the first game of the series. to 0. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Ran for Burns in eighth.
 esRatted for Bender Tn eighth

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits. Cra- vata. Corhan. IIornsoy: three base hits. Bescher. Paskert. Snyder, Mead ows; stolen bases, Long: double plays, corhan to BetZel to Miller, bases on balls. Doak 3, Meadows o. Demaree l, Bender l; hits and earned runs. off Doak and in l-3 in ninss. Demaree : and in , 2-3 in- nings. Meadows and in e-3 in nings, Bender 6 and in l-9 in nings. Rixey and Q in inning rmpires, O'Day and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
WILHOIT'S HOME RUN
 WINS FOR BOSTON
raeoub,ican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. May Wilhoits home run in the ninth inning turned vic tory to Boston today after the Braves and Cubs had fought eight see saw innings The score:
 Rostcn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Southern Assn

At Atlanta (; Chattanooga 3. At New Orleans .: Little Rock 4. At Birmingham 3 Nashville 4. At Mobile 1; Memphis ..
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
WICHITA, 6; ST. JOE. 1 1 Republican A. p. leased wire1

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May l0.--Wichi- ta defeated St. Joseph today to l. The game will be protested to President Zehrung 1t was announced on a de- cision of the umpire in calling Williams out at the home plate in the seventh inning.
 Score: R. H. E. Wichita =. 100 300 003-6 II ? St. Jospeh ......0i1 00l iO0--4 10 l
 Batteries: Durham, Gray and Koest- ner; Williams, Graham and Block.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
R. II. E.
LINCOLN, t6; OMAHA, 9 tRepubIicsn A. 2. leased Wire1

LINCOLN, Neb., May 1O.-Lincoln and Omaha engaged in slugging match today and the home team won by score of 16 to 9. making three straight for the series. The game was played In a high wind
 Score: R. II. E. Lincoln .. ...l30 1000 01x--lG 20 Omaha ... .... 100 034 010-- 9 15 4
 Batteries: East. Hoffman and John- son; Thompson, Brown and Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
TUCSON PLAYERS
 WIN EARLY PLAY

TUCSON, May lo-Play continued during the afternoon in elimination rounds of championship tennis events under the auspices of the Border States Tennis association, the meet ing Of which opened here today. though not reaching finals or semi finals in any event. The play will be resumed to morrow in the men doubles. mems singles. Women's sin gles, veterans singles. The results m the afternoon play are as follows:
 Mems singles: W. w. Young, Phoenix. defeated Savage, Tucson, 4-6, 6-l. 6-3; w. Murphey, Tucson, defeated g. II. Bassett, Roswell 6-S, 6-4; E. r. Morris, Tucson, defeated II. r. Banks New York. default; Kenneth Brown, Tucson, defeated Harry Williams, Tucson. GO. 60; w.. Thode, Tucson defeated F. Cooper, Tucson. 6-2. 6-4: W. Rankin, Tucson. defeated C. W. Neal, Douglas. 6-l, 6-2; J. Wilson, Tucson, defeated l. Miller. Phoenix, 6-l 6-i: B. Griffith, Tucson. defeated $. II. Sheay. Doug ] las s-7. "a: H. F.. Christie. Fl Paso, ! ueIedleu Jeltes ItSCdieibs n-ft "-o' ! Second round Thode defeated Han- kins, 6-2. 6-l.
 Mems Doub!es-Adoue and Heak, Dallas, defeated Rebeil and Williams 1 Tucson, 6-4. 6-1: Hopper and Minor Bisbee defeated smith and Cooper Clifton, 6-l, 3-6, 7-5. Colodny and Westover. Tucson. defeated Rockwell and Long, Phoenix. 6-5, 4-6, 6-l.
 Women's singles: Wilhelmina Re bell. Tucson, defeated Phyllis Bran nen, Tucson. 6-2, 6-3: Dorothy Pack ard, Douglas, defeated Martha Crow ell. Tucson, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
 Morning Games
 Mems Singles: Rebeil beat Colodny 6-3. 7-5; Ferguson. Fl Paso. defeated Harlow. Roswell, 6-l, 6-0 Peak. Dal las. beat Brown, |. A., 6-4. 6-3.
 Mems Doubles: Brown and Wilson Tucson. defeated Simpson and Jette Roswell, 6-S. S-6; Miller and Mar shall beat Rosche and Wheele 6-l .6-2
 Veterans Singles: Bassett. Ros well, beat J. B. Wright, Tucson 7-5. 6-S
 Women's Singles: Mrs. Dudley Hayden, beat Anna Pistor. Tucson 6-1. 6-2
 L.annis def1 ulted to Adoue.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

St MMARY base hits: Felsch. Maeee. Three base hit: Pipp. Home run: Fournier. Bases on balls: Off keating. 2 Earned runs: Off Keat- ing. l Russell, 2 Strnck out: By keating, l, Russell, g. Empires. Di- neen and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TANKS BUM BALL;
 WHITE SOX WIN
IReoublican A. D. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, May l0.-New York played poor baseball here today, Chi caSo winning their second straight game from the Yankees, , to 7. Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
CLEVELAND HAS T
 ON WORLD CHAMPS
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON, May lO.-Cleveland de- feated the worlds champions today, 6 to 2, outbatting and outplaying Boston. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
GLOBE MIAMI
 E[kS ON TOUR
Ball Club to Be Taken to Hayden for Contest With Hayden Elks Team Sat urday; Real Plays In the Line Ups
(Special Correspondencel

HAYDEN, Ariz., May S.-Arrange- mSnts are being made for big time Saturday May 13. When the Globe and Miami B. P. O. Elks journey over to play the Hayden Elks for the cham pionship of Gila county. From all in- dications visitors will bring big buRch of rooters
 The baseball game will start at ! o'clock in the afternoon at o'clock the Nocyar club band will give q con- cert and at g o'clock there will be a big open air dance on the Ray Con tennis courts. The Nocyar club or chestra furnishing the music.
 Here IS the way the two teams will lipe-un
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits. Burns Fletcher. Merkle. Rariden: three has !, hits. Doyle. Kauff. Robertson: hits and earned runs, Adams 1 and 3 in 2-s inning. Cooper 6 and in 1-2. Jacobs ; and in 4, Anderson and ] in .; bases on balls. Anderson l. Cooper 2, Jacobs I; struck out. by Anderson 2. Cooper l; umpires. Klem and Emsie.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

SUMMARY-Two- base hits, Myers, Ne1le, Stengel; three e-base hits. Sten- gel. Wingo: bases on balls, Pfeffer 2. Schulz :, Dale l; hits and oarne l runs. off Pfeffer 6 and . in innings. Schulz l0 and ? in innings, Dale , and in innings; struck out. Pfef- Ger 4, Schulz 1: umpires. Rigler and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

SO OhMAh1 Wo-DaSe nus. Smlth. Evers. Zwilling. Home runs: Wllhoit, Zimmerman, Williams. Bases on balls off Nehf l. off Hughes ,. Hits and earned runs: off Nehf. 8 hits and runs in 1 l-S innings; off Hughes, 4 hits and runs in I 2-3 innings; off Vaughn, hits and runs in 3 Is innings; off Seaton, hits and 3 runs in ! 2-3 innings. Struck out: By Nehf ,. by Haughes :. by Vaughn 2. by Seaton (. Empires: Byron and Quigley