davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

The Ladies Social Circle of
Arapaooe. will have parcel sale
at the Chapel on Saturday Nov.
11th. The sale will be on all day
and evening. Price of packages
10 cents ard 25 cents. A chick
en- dinner will be served at noon
Price Is cents. The proceeds
from the sale and dinner will go
towards making the last payment
on the (Parsonage) The circle
would bepleased to receive pack
ages from any one wishing to
help, please put your name and
address on inside of package and
value on outside, and send to the
President of the circle, Mss. T. E
Howard. or Sec. Mrs. L. A. Fer
guson. Remember the date of
sale, and do not fail to attend tn
free Grand Opera" in the eve
ming.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

= 14<
ARRIED-Mr. John Dorney
i'd Miss Catharins Gwathmey
ere united in the holy bond OF
atrim cny at Stratton. Colo. on
sturday October 18th. 1916
lr. Dorm ey is a nice young gen.
eman and was form erly in the
INK at this place, and was re-
spected by all.
Miss. Gwathmey, is the daugE-
t ,r of the Editor Of the News,
t this city. She is a nice young
a ly and well educated, and Of
fined manners, and a favorite
mong the young people of this
ommunity.
The RECORD joins their many
fiends in Wishing them a long
nd happy welded life.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

While enroute to Sharon Spring /,
and back last Thursday, three
autos with school pupils were
broken dowu and two of them
stranded on the plains. but the
other autos picked up the parties
and carried them to their destina-
tions except one crowd Of boys
who did not get home till after
one O'Clock at night.
School was dismissed Wednes-
day evening so that the teachers
might attend tn, state teacher, s
association at Denver. A numb
er of teachers throughout the
county will attend this meeting
and have Cheyenne county put
on the map in educational circles
This shows a remarkable spirit
on the part of the teachers, and
the school boards s, euld feel
pleased that tLey have teachers
that put professional spirit ahead
of the thought of dollars and
cents.
Thursday eight car loads of
basket ball players and well wish
ers went to Sharon Springs for
the return game. The game,
double header. The game start
ed well for the boys and at the
end of the first half the score
stood ten to eight in favor of
Cheyenne Wells. but in the sec
end half the boys went to pieces
and the Sharon boys scored heav-
lily ending the contest by a score
of 26 to 16. There was no need
of such a defeat only the boys
lost their heads. The girls team
was badly defeated. This makes
a clean sweep for the Sharon
Springs school against our school
this year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
sun RISE ITEMS.

e. R. johnson has been grind
corn the past week.
Milton Anderson, is again work.
ing for D. D. Thrasher'
Fay Schaffer spent Sunday at
the Thrasher home.
w. N. Heden took his broom
corn to Weskan one day last week
Mrs. Heden and daughter Lii
liam spent Friday with Mrs. Ba-
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagette have had
relatives visiting with them for
the past few weeks.
OPAL Thrasher spent Saturday
night with Fay Schaffer, and Sun
day with home folks.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Art Brown was a caller here
donday.
There was a large srowd at the
Luck sale Tuesday.
Mrs. G. c.. Calvert was in the
county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Curtis and Miss King
we're seen in town Tuesday.
Jack Tinsley and w. E. Yore
were callers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman passed
through here in their new torL
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Russell ana
son of Summerfield Kansas al.
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Melton and son Kenneth
we're callers at the Pauls ranch
sunday also Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Mousel.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Garvik and
son and Mrs. G. C. Garvik were
ia town Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Woodrow was called
to Ill, last week by the illness Of
her mother.
We heard wedding bells but
we don't dare to say from what
lJoa!ity.
J. B. Hassman, Delos Curtis,
5. N. Hull and Lee Roushe were
among those in town Saturday.
Miss Merle Newman and FREQ
LaCroix slipped quietly away to
Hugo Thursday November 26th.
and were married, returning as
quietly, they went to house keep
ing. on the grooms ranch south
of Arena and kept their secret
for a week from all but the
brides sister, Mrs. D. c. Fuller,
and family. Both are we'll known
and highly respected. This com
unity wish them a happy pros
porous married life. The RECORD
extends congratulations.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
WEDDING BELLS

Mr.. Claude L. Shriner and Miss
1srlotie Marie Abernathy, pro
ising people Of Arapahoe Colo
ere quietly married at the Meti
Ntist parsonage, at Burlington,
dorado October 26sh 1916. at
nigh noon in the presence Of
ew friends, Rev. J. Fl. Ronel
lficiating. Mr.. Shriner is q
iard working, industrious. well
educated and refined young man
and is well respected by all for
nis sterling qualities. He has
lived in this county for q number
Of years and lived on a home
5tead here and endured he hard
ships of the early settlers of this
county, and has always lived an
honorable and upright life.
Miss Abernathy is one of our
bright and shining lights in the
younger ladies circles. She is a
we'll refined and educated lady.
and is held in high esteem in this
community. She has been in the
real estate business at Arapahoe.
and has helped to locate many
new corners in the county. She
is of winsome ways and has a
bright and cheerful disposition,
and we think they both made
good selections.
On Monday night Of this week
they were given a reception, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Del
no Sawyer's, to which about so
Of the families in the Arapahoe
country attended, and a grand
time was enjoyed by all. r.
freshments and eatables were
furnished to which a king would
have been proud to partake.
Space forbids us of making a
more specific announcement. but
will say in conclusion, that Claude
and Mrs. Charlotte have the best
wishes of the entire community,
in their married life, and may
nothing but joy and blessing be
bestowed upon them is the wish
of the RECORD and their many
friends.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
DISTRICT NO. 7

Mrs. w. H. Potts was in Arapa
hoe Thursday.
Rev. McNab and wife spen,
Saturday night at the Piatt home
Rev. McNab of Arapahoe,
preached at the Waltman school
house last Sunday.
B. D. Piatt, Chester Anderson
and r. E. Skinner were, in Town
er Saturday evening.
Clarence Anderson who is work
ing with the bridge gang at Chiv-
ington, spent Sunday at home.
R. E. Skinner was in Cheyenne
Wells Friday making final proof
on his homestead. B. D. Piatt
and w. H. Potts were his wit
nesses.
Little Jamie Adah Norland
made a score of 81 ranking high
est in her class in the better
babies contest at the fair. well
we all knew she woula" from
Grandma.
Hearing that Mr.. Mayne of
Towner, had a car load of apples
quite a number from here went
down but only a part succeeded
in getting apples as they were
all gone in a short time.
The basket Supper and enter
tainment given by the grand view
school was a success both financ-
tally and socially. While not be-
ing able to be there my self
others said Miss Lefiingwell had
the best program given by any
school recently.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
HIGH sCHO OIL NOTES

Mrs. Delaplain and Mrs. John
son were visitors of the grades
Monday.
The lecture course tickets are
selling quite well, but yet there
should be more season ticket sold
to insure the course for the year,
The teachers meeting at Wild
Horse last Saturday was but poor
~ attended by the teachers from
this district. Mr.. Sadler and Miss
Nickerson being the only ones
that went. The meeting was not
well attended and it is planned
to have another there and try to
have q big attendance.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
Fer "
PEACE |
PREPAREDNESS
and
PROSPERITY
CONGRESS- md Dist
r. Z. Jones, Fort Morgan
STATE OFFICERS

r. E. Jones, Fort Morgan
STATE OFFICERS
Supreme dges-Samuol N. Wheel
er, Grand Junction: Morton S. Bal.
ley, Canon City.
Govcrnor-Julius C. Gunter, Dem
yer.
Lieutenant Governor-Ja ames \. Pull
man, Durango.
Secretary Of State-James r. holland
Denver.
Auditor-Gharles Leckenby, Steam
boat Springs.
Treasurer-Robert Higgins, Pueblo
Attorner General-Leslie Z Hubbard
Pagosa Springs.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Ma
G. C Bradford, Denver.
Regents-J.T Barnard, C. w. Mills,
Denver.
Dist. Atty-Fourth district M. w.
Purcell, Colorado Springs.
Representatives.. NJ. Somerville,
Limon.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Supt of Schools-Esther B, Weir
Commissioner 1st Dist--Cnris Jensen
Commissioner 3rd Dist. S. Baber
Clerk and Recorder. \ West
Sheriff-W F. Williams
Treasurer ack f. Tinsley
AsseSsor-W. +. Yore
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

Parties wishing the Aermotor
wind mill the best on earth see
me or write me before purchas-
ing. Jas. McElroy
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

President Wilson has just sent
the following telegram to the
United States Senator, Charles
S. Thomas Of Colorado. You will
notice that he expresses his deep
interest in the election of Judge
Gunter aud the entire Democratic
state and congressional ticket,
that he speaks highly of the same
Executive Office. Asbury Park,
New Jersy, Oct. Both, 1916. Hen.
G. S. Thomas, Denver Colorado.
May l not convey to you my
congratulations on the prospects
in Colorado and express through
you my very great interest in the
election vf Judge Gunter and the
fine Congre ssional and State
ticket nominated by our party.
1t would crafty all workers for
progressive causes throughout
the Nation if the ticket would
receive a rousing endorsement
from the great state of Colorado
WOODROW WILSON.
President Wilson ard Vice
President Marshall will carry
Colorado by a majority of at least
40. 900, according to a statement
just issued by Raymond Miller,
Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee. Judge
Julins c. Gunter, Candidate for
Governor and the remainder of
the Democratic State ticket.
The forecast is based on the re
suits of a careful canvass made
by County Chairman in every
county in the state.
Wilson and Marshall will win
in Colorado by about 10000, and
lhe state ticket will not be much,
if any. behind, Mr.. Miller said.
Republicans concede the state
to President Wilson. and then
make the absurd claim that Carl
son is stronger than Hughes, with
the appearnt hope of including
some, who naturally are for
Judge Gunter because of his sup
erior fitness for Office Of Cover
nor, to'vote for Carlson, Judge
Gunter has made splendid inn
preston upon voters throughout
the state. He is a man who in
spires the confidence of all with
whom he comes in contact, and
this combined with his reconized
fitness, assures him support of
all citizens who demand the high
est standard of public service in
Colorado.
Il. feel confident that Judge
Gunter will run close with Pres
ident Wilson. And he should,
because he is in sympathy with
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

STRAYED-4 head of horses
2 horses 2 mares, ! year old one
bay with white SPOT in face, one
black bald face. one white spot
on side, one black horse colt white
on feet. All branded on
left shoulder, reward for there
whereabouts. J. w. Reese
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. 30
phsas No. ~ whss yeu want
ebe Record Office
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
After Some Dickering, Sport Editor Acquires Live News Service on National and American Leagues for 1916
BY SCOOP

It's coming to the many fan readers of this page to know that The Repub- Hcan has won a right to present the box scores of National and American league baseball games this season. It's also coming to the Republican to crow a little about this achievement, which it modestly claims is the best hing it has been able to do for it's fans in many q moon.
 When The Republican led the way with it's leased wire service it was taken for granted that the service would include box scores on the Ma tional, American and Coast leagues. At the outset. Phoenix was placed on q circuit originating in San Francisco Ten days ago, it became known that this wire would carry boxes on the Coast league for six days a week, but not for Sunday games. Preparations were then made to bring the Sunday scores in overhead. When Tucson and Bsbee morning papers got the leased wire service, it was decided to put Phoenix on the wire circuit with those towns, out of Denver. This wire. it was found, carried no box scores at all
 The Republican then got busy and did a little politicking among the oth- CT papers. and last night secured a vote If to 3 in favor of moulding Ma tionai and American league box scores.
 We are guilty of an error-or strik- ing out-OI something. that we were unable to inaugurate the season with the box score service But we feel that now we are able to give this ser vice, the readers will overlook the two missed days, in courteous ac- knowledgment of our struggle to wake things up on the circuit and bring the services up to date. No doubt the fans of the entire southwest, who, by this act are enabled to get full ball reports will appreciate this in noVation, which is in direct line with the growth of the press of this sec ton
 There have been great demands fo1 the fuller baseball reports, and The Republican acknowledges with thanks the many expressions of appreciation of the improved reports thus far. Dur ing the first week of the Coast league the box scores made a hit. Now that they are discontinued. it is necessary to state that it was only with the knowledge it would get a more impor tant report on the big leagues that this paper consented to give up the Coast report. The population of Ari- zona, which The Republican serves with news is made up of thousands "; people from the east, but few from California. so interest naturally cen- ters in the doings of the majors
 Of course, inaugurating such com plete innovations involves a good deal of preparation. and in the first stages there are apt to be oversights. Yet these will not be material ones, and in time, The Republican will have sYstematiZed it's baseball report. which Correspondent C. O. Hoober of the Associated Press at Denver assures us will carry the following:
 National and American league boxes Western, Coast, American, and South ern Association scores.
 The attitude of many readers is ex- pressed in the following from a letter from Charles B. Campbell of this city,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

TOMMY MARLAR BREAKS STATE
 RECORD FUR 100 YARD DASH
U. s. C. BEATS DEBATE
 TEAM OF COLUMBIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IA The debating team of the College of Law, University of Southern California, won here tonight what is considered the intercollegiate championship, when awarded unanimous decision over the rep rcsentatives of Columbia Unlver- sity of New York. The local de- baters presented the affirmative side on the question:
 Resolved that there shall be an immediate and material in- crease in the army and navy of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

q am sure your readers who care for baseball news at all, would greatly appreciate the service (boX scores.) As it is we have to get a Los Angeles or Fl Paso paper to get this news. thlnk The Republican is big enough l1w to give this service
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

SO VI NMAR1 TWO base hits: Jackson, Schalk; three base hits, Witt. Cobb, Felsch. Double plays: Cunningham to Heilman to Witt to Stanage; Dubuc to Stnage to Heilman; Faber to Fournier; Weaver to FOurnier. Bases on balls: Off Cunningham, i off Loudermilk. 3; off Dubuc, 3; off Faber, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Cunningham, hits : runs in six innings; off Loudermilk. no hits, no runs in l-3 inning; off Du- buc, no hits no runs in 1 2-3 innings: off Faber, hits, runs in innings. struck out: By Cunningham, ?; by Faber, ,. Empires: Hildebrandt and O'Loughlin
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
BEST BASEBALL NEWS SECURED
 FUR REPUBLICAN READERS
RAIN HALTS FIVE BIG LEAGUE
 BALL SCRAPS

NEW YORK, April 14-Rain in the east today halted five of the eight baseball games.
 National At Brooklyn, Brooklyn vs. Bos- ton.
 At Philadelphia, New York vs. Philadelphia.
 American At New York, Yankees vs. Sen ators.
 At Cleveland, Cleveland vs. St. Louis.
 At Boston, Red Sox vs. Athletics.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Coyote Sprinters Capture Three Preliminary Heats in Tucson State Track Meet; Detweiler Grabs the Quarter-Miler
BY HAROLD GOLDBERG

TUCSON, April IA (Special) )-TOm- my Marlar idol of the Coyote football clan is now one of the chaps the Phoe- nix contingent is worshipping for an entirely new performance. Tommie today broke the state high school rec ord for the 100 yard dash, lowering the mark of Haughtelin of Yuma from 10 2-5 second to 10 l5.
 This was but one feature of tOday's hotly contested track meet, in which honors were pretty well distributed over a large mass of perspiring young high school humanity. Phoenix high won two heats in the preliminaries for the 100 yard dash, Pinney getting away with the first heat.
 Detweiler got the third one, so, it wasn't so much of a division, after all in this short dash.
 Marian added to his glory by captur- ing a heat in the 120 yard high hurdles. Detweiler won the final in the quarter miller, supposed to be the most hotly contest race of the meet, but not true to form The record wasn't even scratched.
 Following are the
 Track Results
 Preliminaries for the 100 yard dash were as follows:
 FIRST HEAT-Pinney, Phoenix, first; Ray, Mesa, second; Garcia, Yuma, third. Time: 10 3-5 secs.
 SECOND Marian, Phoenix, first; Martinez, Globe second; Hawes, Gila, third. Time: 10 1-5 secs.
 THIRD HEAT-Detweiler Phoenix, first; Mullen, Tempe, second; Will Hams, Bisbee third. Time: 10 3-5 secs.
 In the 120 yard high hurdles, the fol- lowing heats were run:
 FIRST HEAT-Etz, Benson, first; Hankins, Tucson, second. Time: r 1-5 secs.
 SECOND HEAT-Marlar, Phoenix first Harris, Tucson, second. Time: 17 1-5 secs.
 The following were results in the 22O yard dash:
 FIRST HEAT-Ray, Mesa, first; Martinez, Globe. Time 25 2-5 secs. SECOND -Wightman Globe first Richardson, Gila. Time 26 secs THIRD HEAT-Garcia, Yuma, first; Posey, Phoenix. Time: 25 l-5 secs
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Champaign, Ill: University of Illinois ', Notre Dame 2.
 At Bloomington. Ind: Northwestern 3, Indiana 4.
 At College Park, Md. Tufts 13, Mary land Aggies '. (Called end seventh account darkness)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis
 American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
EASY FOR DILLON

MINNEAPOLIS, Ninn. April H. lack Dillon of Indianapolis, light heavy weight. easily outpointed Billy Miske of St Paul in q 10-rOund no-deciSion fight here tonight in the opinion of a majority of the newspaper represen- tativcs at the ringside
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
bATW0RK WINS
 FUR THE S0X
Faber Holds Detroit to Scattered Hits, and Even Cobb's Triple Is of No Avail; Tiger Pitchers Are Hammered
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 14.-Fabers good pitching and hard and timely hitting by Chicago gave the locals another win over Detroit today to 2 Score:
 Detroit
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
REDS CLIMB UP
 OVER CH|CAG0
Lot of Cub Pinch Wallopers Fail to Bust Narrow Lead Cincinnati Won So Pain fully; Mckennery Pitches Ball
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Cincinnati, playing an uphill game, until the sixth, won out from the Chicago Cubs in the third game of the series today 1 to 8 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
P|RATESERR;
 BROWNS WIN
Pittsburg Infield Blows and Their Antics Cost J. Cal laghan the Game; St. Louis Cashes In for 7th Inning Victory
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 14.- Costly errors by Pittsburg's infielders were respon sible for Pittsburg's defeat at the hands of St. Louis here today to 3. Score:
 Pittsburu
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
GLENDALE IS WIPED OFF

Glendale was eliminated. and the last chance of Salt River valley to amass any honors in the baseball tournament passed away when the To- cal high school trimmed the Sugar kings in a grand exhibition 9 to [ Score R. H. F. ,Hendalo ...... .o40 000 102-7 F 3 Tucson .........f00 000 053-9 Il 1
 Batteries: Scrivener and Harris; A. G"assie anG L. Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Chicaqo

x-batted for Yerkes in 9th. xx-batted for Archer in 9th. XXX-batted for Hendrix in 9th. xXxx-batted for Mulligan in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
29 3 , 24 F
St. Louis

iNtSpb45 5 'VV- VVV IoV o St. LOulS ...............llO llO OOO 3OX-o
 SUMMARY-Double play: Hornsby to Betzel to Miller. Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 3; off Miller, 1; off Jasper 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Harmon, hits l run in six innings, none out in seventh; Jasper hits two runs in [ innings: off Miller , hits no runs in ? innings; Griner one hit no runs in two. Struck out: By Harmon, 1; by Miller, ?; by Jasper, 1. Empires: ODay and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

In the 40 yard dash, which were the finals, Detweiler of Phoenix won.
 Detweiler, Phoenix, first Evans, Yuma, second; Malloy, Gila, third. Time: 56 4-5.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Coast League

Batteries: Standridge Brandt. Horts- man and Boles, Brooks; Hughes and Hannah.
 At Los Angeles R. II. F. San Francisco ............ Ncracn 9 O
 Batteries: Steen and Sepulveda, C. Johnson Decannier and Spencer.
 At Sar Francisco R. H. F Portland ..................4 9 l ')ttk.ctllu Il b
 Batteries Moves, Higginbotham and Fisher; Boyd, Pruiett and Elliott.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Southern Assn

Mobile 6. Atlanta f.
 Nashville o. Chattanooga 3. New Orleans 6, Birmingham 3 Memphis ?. Little Rock }.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Gila-Tucson Finals

Gill Academy earned the right to play Tucson tomorrow in the finals ivy busting loose on Tempe, another valley victim.
 Score R. H. F cila ...........010 01o 000-2 f 0 Tempo ......... 900 GOO O00-0 ,
 Batteries l.. Jenkins and W. Jen- hinS; Stewart and Odell
 II was evident that Tempe was tired out from tine morning game, and be- sides, who could beat a combination like errorlees fielding and two broth crs in thn hattarN2
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

SUMMARY-Two base hit: Zimmer- man; three base hit, McKennery. Base on balls: Off Hendrix, 2; off Schnei- der, 1; off McKennery, 9 Hits and earned runs: Off Hendrix, hits 3 runs in innings; off Schneider hits run in innings; off McKennery, hit no runs in six innings. Struck out: By Hendrix, g. by Schneider, 3. Um- pires: Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
TUCSON HIGH WINS
 BOTH TENNIS GAMES
Eunice Abbot Forces Play Into Deuce Set. but WilheImina Rebei Cap
 lures Honors
Especial 10 The Republican,

TUCSON, April 14.-Honors were pretty well divided in todays' intel iectual contests at the University Week exercises Tennis is hereby in cluGed within the class of intellectual sports.
 Miss Wilhelmina Rebeil, sister of Paul Rebeil. the famous tennis crack, defeated Miss Eunice Abbot of Phoe- nix high in a thrilling finish in the girls tennis finals. The score was f-6. 6-4. 10-s. With a set apiece, Miss Abbot forced the play into deuce last set and caused Miss Rebeil to extend herself to win the match.
 Wilson of Tucson high, who was in the state match at Phoenix two weeks ago. defeated Medlyn of Globe in the boys finals.
 e i
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
G|LA-TUCS0N
 FOR FINALS
Gila Eliminates Tempe After Tempe Had Obligingly Put Phoenix on Blink :The Academy Teams Meets Tucson i'll Finals Today
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, April 14.-Tempe High de- featcd Phoenix in a cne- sided clash this morning. r to l. Saving pitchers who happened to be on the edge of despair was one cause of the Coyote defeat. Luke, who went in to sub stitute for q regul2r pitcher was as sailed with vi"or, bats and not few unKind allusions to his control. Nevitt scored 2 hapnN home nm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Detroit
Chicago

X-batted for Cunningham in 7th. XX-batted for Dubuc in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Hiuh Brow Stuff

Gladys Fox of the Coyote Clan de- feated the field at rapid calculation. Ben Taylor, also of Phoenix was sec ond