davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Wolgast to Tangle
With Champion at
Denver, Colorado

DENVER. Colo. July t.-Ad VOL
gast let Freddie Welsh have every
thing his own way TO got the cham
pion into the ring at the stockyards
here tonight. Ad will try to let the
Englishman have the kayo for good
measure.
Welsh receives $4,000 for his end.
Wolgast takes n percentage OF the
proceeds after the promotcrs and
expenses are paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
U. OF W. CREW TO
RACE ON HUDSON

The University OF Washington
crew will race next year on the
Hudson. This IL according to II. c.
Henry. Seattle business man and
rowing enthusiast. who declares he
will stand sponsor for the where
withal to send Conibear's boys East
in 1917.
The matter has been taken up
with President Suzlallo. according
to Graduate Manager Younger. and
some definite plan will be outlined
regarding tho trip In tho near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
NUMBER INDIANS
TO AID the FANS

CLEVELAND. o.. July 4.--Ev-
cry member Of the Cleveland In
dams will wear a number on his
left shirt sleeve hereafter as .
first aid to the fans who do not
know the players by sight. The
athletes have numbers CORE
spending with those on the score
card and those flashed on the
scoreboard. Heretofore 1t was
impossible TO indemnity a player
unless he was in position on the
the playing field or at bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

California need lose no more
slcap over Eddie Mahan. tho Har'
yard football star. now showing %
assist In coaching the Bears next
fall. MahAn's contract has been re.
ceivod. and IL now locked up In one
OF tho big vaults. Mahan agrees 20
report for duty August 25.
Frank cIlhooiey. who broke
hls leg yesterday. 10 smother
example Of q player going up.
making a failure. going back to
the business and then going up
second time and sticking.
Glihooley has become one Of
Wild Gil Donovan's most de-
pendabie players. He 10 a. fast
- keeler was st beating out
bunts-
Tho Yankees played TO n paid al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

lerymen are leading the league In
team batting. Tho average IL $50.
The Giants lead in fielding with
.9s2.
Rube Evans has first place In
the pitching list with 10 won and
ono lost, according to the latest
averages. Both Eastley and
Schmutz of the Giants have won
10 and lost five each.
BILLINGS MAKES BID
FOR BALL CLUB
Billings. Mont. Is counting trou-
Bile. This thriving little village In
anxious to secure the Vancouver
franchise in event that Bob Brown
decides to move from his old
stamping ground. Bob stated this
morning that he had received
promises OF help and would defer
changing until IL became absolute
ly necessary to keep from landing
in the poor house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Mascot Wins Over
Johnny Coulon in
Portland Contest

PORTLAND. July because
he rushed his smaller opponent
turnout the six rounds. Billy Mas
colt was given a decision over
Johnny Coulou. former bantam
weight champion boxer. last night
The bout was lively one.
Neither man was in trouble at any
time.
Joe German Of Oakland won a
decision over Jockey Bennett A
bout between Jack Sims and Al
Sommers was called a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
HAVE you FELT THIS wAYf

HAVE FELT THIS wAYf
or have ! stood upon tho toe
And having put two out OF bounds
Have wondered where the fun might be
OF. sickcr a poisoned pup.
And wondered where the spor, came in
The while my soul was burning up
or lad a perfect ie
The while nupped with lifted eye
And wondered whore the Joy found
The while ! yearned and die
!. 81 {. -
by history
ban Hans must be at least y. in spite OF his printed age and to
in Boston he sea. US by two remarkable day two ago he
In PLACE Of slowing up can take oath that he faster and
tho 'sapsrnaa ''' ''''"
bonus. Johnny quit.
ss s @ him me Sa . S I'll s ss Of TSs s @
he had 'sooooOOo he wouldnt all of he
'A' game isA y I n aH'' TO MS great career
ndianapois when to eOIee,lns
ns ns s o ' s
s G r $ 1si That .s ' b s a;
hooked up with z1iA KID IN on: :. 81 The sF'"'n''
s."rI: k.ut star Giant ouder
s e, ~ ~! IN:
Only .ss. man from : y..r. variety Will b. missing when
the ' ss p the N. sna osson squad out
tiffany. accepted high .choo.
q q q
Callahan assisted Pat
the other day Pat promised
u u
Chip
their arrival. Les Darcy will make
% %
Loudernk going
Grover for that
% % q
Willie Hopes feat making $4,000
baseball masnate. handling
q
a Coveeskis pitching
q q u q
fighter
middswetsht Hes said EinseY
River" headline Verify,
night the lake.
training
year and they will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Swimmers Splash in
Big Meet at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July A.
Swimmers from New York and
many other Eastern cities COM
peted here today in the first ma
tional girls championship io0-yard
swim. The competition In under
the auspices Of tho A. A. U. The
annual p. A. A. championships are
being contested at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Miller Beats Weeks;
Casey Also Winner

ABERDEEN. July Harry
Casey all but X. o.'d Cy Gotchey
here last night in their six-round
tilt. II was Casey's fight a mile.
In the main event. which proved
secondary. Ivan Miller was award
ed n decision over Billy Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

the managers whom ball teams do
not win. They also boost the team
leaders when victories are frequent.
Take the case OF Lee Foil OF Cleye-
land for an example. Foil was
practically unknown when he was
signed by the Cleveland club last
summer. But he has produced. and
everyone Ii shouting his praises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
RAIN posTPoNEs GAME

Rain caused postponement of
yesterdays scheduled game be-
tween Tacoma and Great Falls at
Great Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Knockout Blow Is
Fatal in Contest

LOS ANGELES. July 4.-Bert
Coffey. San Francisco i05-pounder,
died in the ring last night. follow
ing a knockout blow delivered by
Frankie Dolan. The accident oc-
CURED at Jack Doyle's arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
MONDAYS Box scoRI

Twp-base htt-Morse. Sacrifice hits
Hamilton. Fiissmmons. Cheek Sacrifice
fly--FiiEsimmanE Stolen bascs-Fits-
simmons. Callahan Struck out--schmutr
8. Acosta l. walked-SchmutE g. Acos,a
/ Passed hail--Cadman. Double play
Brown TO Murphy. Tims-i:5S. Umpire
Bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

Chris Mathewson 10 said TO b.
suffering from fresh kinks in his
well-known pitching arm. Which
same means he probably will come
across with shut-out his next
time on the peak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
COBB SUSPENDED AND FINED

Ty Cobb has been suspended
three days and fined s25 for throw
ing his bat into the grandstand the
other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

tendance OF 10000 on their last
trip thru the West which was the
most successful ever enjoyed by
this team. As I'm tho case OF Cleve-
land. nothing succeeds like n win.
ner.
The prediction OF some OF the
PhIla fans that Connie Mack
would have q winner In 1917
looks like a bloomer AZ this
stage. Instead OF getting
stronger. the Athletics seem TO
be slipping. going from bad TO
worse.
Joe Tinker II using Knabe at sec
ond. where he has been weak all
season.
Ted Meredith, famous worlds
quarter ard half-r,lle champion,
who has startled tho athletic
world many time In various
track and field meets, will try
for a new mark a. Newark. NJ.
j.. during the national cham
plonshlps September Q.
Yale has elected Harry Legore
baseball captain for 1917. and the
election Is a yindication for tho ath-
letie marvel Of New Haven. Last
fall he was embroiled in tho sum
mer ball eligibility muddle with
several comrades. and resigned
from the institution. We're II not
for this incident Iegorc probably
would have been chosen captain OF
the football eleven.
The reign OF the pIayermar-
aqer In baseball Is rapidly draw
ing to a close. There was a
time when he held his own In
tho big show. but now man.
aging from the bench 10 In
vogue, and with the coming OF
another season or two the
playermanaaer will be an IN
known quantity.
Critica and fans usually blame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
RAIN HAlTS TENNIS

SPOKANE, July 4.-Rain caused
the postponement of the matches
in the Inland Empire tennis tour.
nament yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Giants Lose
1oughM Melee
to Brownies
BY EDWARD HILL

Charles Schmutz, who Is, as
l we have before stated, the
handsome and demon twirler
OF the Seattle Giants, played
in the toughest kind of luck
yesterday in the skirmish with
the Beavers at Dugdale field.
Altho "Chapy Charles" was
nioked for but three bingles
and his teammates chalked up
five. it was OF no avail. The
final frame saw the score
standing ; TO 0 with the
Beavers on the long end.
Our foreign friends won the
mix because they put up SUI
perior brand OF the national
nuisance. The lads from
Canada hit when hits were
worth having. which the
Giants failed TO do.
Ii appears that the Giant
pitchers have to pitch shut
out ball To win nowadays and
then it is a question ii their
teammates would be able to
make the needed one tally to
Cop the contest.
WHOLE TACOMA TEAM
GOING UP
According 20 the line OF chatter
being sent out from Tacoma. Russ
Hall will have but q couple OF
players left 10 start next season
with. The present infieid. out
field and couple OF pitchers and
Catcher Bartholemy are all going
to the big leagues at the end OF
the season. Leastwise that's what
Russ Hall says.
DOUBLE FRAcAs TODAY
AND SUNDAY
A bargain matinee will be on
tap this afternoon at Dug's plant
Another double fracas will be on
the bill Sunday when tire Beavers
and Dwarfs return home. This
week Is split the same as all the
Seattie-vancouver set-tos.
HAP MORSE FORGOT
TO CRANK UP
Emil Morse forgot to crank up
his think tank yesterday. and. as
result. his name has been put
down IN red Ink In the blue book.
Hamilton was on second when the
batter skied 70 Eldred. Ham made
- dash for third. but came back
when the ball was caught Brick"
whixzed the apple 20 Hap. who. In
stead OF planting his number los
on the sack for a putout. tried to
tag Hamiitoa and let him slip thru.
sURick" LEADS WITH
LARGE MARGIN
Brick" Eidred. smuggling Seattle
centerfielder. leads his fellow
ewatsmiths OF the y. W. league By
. nice margin. Eldred's average Is
.ll6. His nearest competitor Is
-skeet" Bigbee OF Tacoma, with
.z33. Some other heavy stickers
are: Johnson. Butte. 1926: Shelly.
Spokane. .3l7; Murphy. Vancouver.
ait: Fries. Tacoma. .3i2; Hillyard.
Butte. 400; Mensor. Spokane. .3o2;
Calvo. Vancouver. .302; Sheehan.
Great Falls. .301; wolfer. Tacoma
sol.
SPOKANE TEAM LEADS
WITH WILLOW
As was to be expected. Nick VIII
liams' contingent OF heavy artil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

twae hot Of Brooklyn called enved America
IS
regular Giant uniform and works out each day alongside the great
baseball country dreamed
Hot tells In his he his dream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Wanted TO BE STAR
OF DIAMOND SINCE
he BEGAN TALKING

LAD WHO is SIGNED BY THE GIANTS AT AGE OF
Is DESCRIBES HOW HE REALIZED AMBITION
TO STAND BESIDE THE GREAT MATTY AND
OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE STARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
AMERICAN RESULTS

At Washington 0. New York 1
Al Chicago 3. st. Louis 2.
At Philadelphia 4. Boston 6.
At Cleveland 6. Detroit 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
ooLpENpALE WINS GAME

The Moro ball squad took . 10
inning 4-to-S defeat yesterday at
the hands OF the Goldendale fire
ladies at Goldendale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

NATIONAL RESULTS
AZ Pittsburg 2. Chicago 3.
At Boston 5. Philadelphia /.
At New York /. Brooklyn 6.
No other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
MEN. ! KNOW THAT

7 treat all
DISOR-
DERS OF
MEN. "6os''
or "9i4" for
blood diHor-
dcrs Con-
suifatlon
Free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
SPOKANE TEAM LEADS

As was to be expected. Nick VIII
liams' contingent of heavy artii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
WHOLE TACOMA TEAM
GOING UP

According 10 the line OF chatter
being sent out from Tacoma. Russ
Hall will have but a couple OF
players left TO start next season
with The present infieid. out
field and a couple OF pitchers and
Catcher Bartholemy are all going
to the big leagues at the end OF
the season. Leastwise that's what
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?

WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?
 Harlien to the chim.ng of the bells, ringing out the old year; with it's har- vest of noble deeds, kind and loving acts. charities, marvellous discoveries and improvements in every branch of our progressive land
 Old Father Time weighs the balance in his scales-On the right disk he sees the pittance of good-With sad smile he turns to the left-sees the weight and overbalance. Cruel acts of hus- bands, brothers and seeming friends. negligence and unfaithfulneSs that plunge their companions into misery unhappiness and sometimes worse. old Father Time sets aside his scales: picks up his scYthe. With his hand shading his eyes looks into the far dis tance; at the harvest of death. crime and utter ruin brought on by the cruel war; that could have terminated
 months ago if the proud stubborn
 heads of those once beautiful. flourish
 ing mighty nations now in utter deso-
 Deputy Sheriff William Woolf con tends that Arizona had the first right ito Davis and if the authorities of the
 show me" state had been as interested in upholding the law when it was put to them from Phoenix as they were
 when the St. Louis police got busy. said
 Davis might now be a resident of Florence
 Davis operated extensively in Phoe- nix. The New State Loan. Goldberss. he New York store, the Hub, Me Dougall & Cassou, Nelson X White and score of other concerns know the man. While in Phoenix he resided at 37S North First avenue. With him was a beautiful young woman said to be his wife.
 | After leaving here, WoOlf traced him 1 far and wide and finally year ago in November located him at Pennington. i Io His correspondence covered a wide field. Private citizens, detectives. rela -
 tives of the woman in the case, and
 sheriffs heard from the deputy who was
 particularly keen to capture the man. i He requested the authorities at Far mingtOn to arrest Davis. There was no response and he lost all trace of the lforger until he saw his photograph re-
 produced in the Journal of the Ameri-
 can Bankers Association and the ac- count of his arrest in Pennington after ] the officials there were notified by the St. Louis police. All this occurred just one year later than the same order had 1 been issued by an Arizona officer of the l law
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
YESTERDAY
LOCAL WEATHER YES

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 8 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 249 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, 1.o2 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, l.95 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. l.55 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

modern fire fighting apparatus l eN- pect the Phoenix fire department to go On making the excellent showing which has marked the year just closed"
 Joseph Keohe. inspector of weights end measures announced last evening that there had been forty -four scales and measures tagged for repairs dur ing the year, 755 were sealed as cor
 :ect. and 7S were condemned outright. Of weight inspections. 642 were found correct and S2 were found to be short.
 There were 2S short weight butter
 packages. This is considered a very
 satisfactory showing and indicative of
 the desire of the dairymen to comply
 with the law in every respect
 The report of Chief of Police George
 O. Brisbcis for the month of December
 ending last night is as follows:
 Violating speed ordinance 9. traffic
 crdinarce 8. light ordinance. 8: license ordinance. l state labor law. l: riding
 sidewalk 1: carrying concealed weap-
 one 9 driving auto in drunken Condi- tion. l, smoking opium. 9; Vagrancy. l5: diSorGerlv conduct, 31; drunk and disorderiy. 16. assault, ?; investigation 23; larceny. ?. begging. 8; escaping from state hospital. 1; applied for rights lodging. 22; transferred to county, 1 paid fines. 40: forfeited bail 24 cases dismissed, ,. suspended sen tenCes, II: served time, IS; meals fur nished city prisoners, 532: prisoners in Jail December SI 12; bicycles returned
 to owners. 32.. stray stock returned to owners. F. dogs killed by police. 15; warrants served by police. s: com plaints received and investigated, 302; subpoenacs served by police. 4 miles covered by police patrol. 1500: miles GOV cred by Police motorcycles, 1096; value Of property reported stolen. S752.75: value of property reported lost S133; value stolen property recovered, $540; value lost property recovered. S75; amount received from rent of
 market stands, $3.5O; police on duty
 December 31, 1915, 15.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
Total

Fire Chief Wright yesterday in com menting on the surprisingly low loss rate said that he felt that it was due to the individual members of the de- partment that Fe expresses his hearty appreciation of the efficient work they are now performing and the zeal with which they have entered into the spirit of the new department. There are drills at regular periods and these drills are making of the men the very best fire fighters. '%~w
 Ny department as organized now is loyal to a man to the chief and to the interests of the department. We are all working together on common ground, the aim being to attain that degree of perfection that will make Of the Phoenix fire department the most efficient of any city the size of PhOe- nix. ] want to express my appreciation for the good work of the past and give the boys my promise of aid and as- sistance in every instance where it is possible for me to do SO With our
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
DEATH OF ERMoN R. suRRELL

Word was received here yesterday Of the burial of Ermon R. Burren, formerly a resident uf this city. at Bakersfield, Cal, his death having oc- cured in CaleXico on Christmas day. lie was on his way to San Francisco When his death came suddenly iron, the effects of valvular heart trouble. His mother, Mrs. l. J. Burrell of 366 North Second avenue, Phoenix, went to CaieXico and took charge of the re- mains, which were later sent to Bakersfield for burial The young man was only twenty-three years of age, and was quite well known about this city under the name of Ed Bur rell. He was an only son, and his loss IS most keenly felt by his sorrowing mother.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

MAXWELL STILL GoING-The running steadily since November 22, yesterday totaled 19,656 miles.
 LUMBER YARDS CLOSE-AI the lumber yards in the city of Phoenix will close today, and give their em- ployes an opportunity to start the new year right
 AT THE FoRD-D. Ely, San Fran cisco; R. W. King, Nogales; J. s. Cash,
 Clifton; F. W. Hall. Clifton; Mama Smith, Buckeye: E. ]. Edwater, Silver City; James P. Johnson.
 HERE FROM CIIFTON-Capt. F. w, Hall. in charge of the militia. and
 Sheriff J. G. Cash, were here from Clifton yesterday conferring with Gov ernor Hunt about the strike situation. NOTARlAL COMMISSIONS " The following named persons were given notarial commissions yesterday by the office of the secretary of state: c. NJ. Quinn, Clifton; w. r.. Wulff, Clark dale: Miss June HOrd. Miami.
 NEARLY ALL CLOSED-Most of the offices at the state house will be closed all today on account of the New Year holiday. The office of Secretary | of State Osborn will be open in the morning between the hours of 10 and F for the benefit of those who de- sire to secure their auto licenses. LIBRARY CLOSED TODAY. - | The Carnegie public library will be | closed all of today and this evening in order to permit the young ladies l in charge to take a day off and make New Year resolutions. It is needless, however, for them to re- solve to furnish better service to the patrons of the library, for that all ready is of the highest standard and could not be improved.
 HAPPY NEW WHARF.-The Chamber of Commerce yesterday passed out the following greeting to it's members and friends: "The Chamber of Com merce dseires to wish all the best of good things for 1916. May it bring that which is most needed to the best good and which is rightly deserved and may it come in great store of
 fullness. (Signed) IT. NJ. Fennemore president"
 AT THE COMMERClAL-B. F. Johnson, Los Angeles; A. H. Beesley,
 Flagstaff; G. F. Anderson, Prescott;
 C. s. Kirett, Detroit; $. E. Burbank, San Francisco; Levi Colberg, Rock
 ford, Ill.: Mrs. C. F. Sweetwood and
 Miss Grace Sine. Williams; Ernest
 Struve, Lyons. ra.; Brinda E. Bayless,
 Flagstaff; Andrew TrOuts, city; Fred
 Fauquier san Diego; H. Parcell, Los
 Angeles; l.. F. Brook, Boston; H. w..
 Logan and E. w. Sanders, San Fran
 cisco; Mrs. J. F. Andrade and Mrs
 Tracy Agnew, Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUrS for your next suit. 5000 and up. Across from Kress' 5 and 1Oc Store-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
NEW ATToRNEY-James R. Ma

NEW TTORNEY-James R. Ma lott of Globe was yesterday admitted to practice in the supreme court of this state, his certificate of entry hay ing been signed by the supreme court of Indiana.
 INVESTMENT PERMITS - The state corporation commission yester- day issued investment permits to the New Venture lacer Mining Company of Tucson and to the Tipperary Min ing and Milling Company of Oatman, the former being capitalized at s1,- 50O0O0 and the latter at s125,000
 AT THE JEFFERSON-E. L. Gar cia Wickenburg. Mrs. II. C. Rain, Fl Paso F. A. Sunday, Prescott; O. H. Walker. Nogales; H. L. Osborn. city; Frank l.. Carlysle, Pittsburg; M. Holmes: II. l.. Hurley, city; F.. H. Porter, city; H. Edwards, Maricopa; Albert Droescher and family, Gin cinnati: Wiley Jones, city.
 FREE PAMPHLETS chamber of commerce has for free distribution a series of free pamphlets entitled "A system of Pasturing Alfalfa in Salt River Valley, Arizona" The pamph lets deal very extensively with the subject and will be of value to all farmers raising alfalfa. The author is R. w. CIothier.
 BEGINNING THE YEAR RIGHT Fred Eldrid@e and Lillie l.. Thompson began the New Year by appearing be- fore Judge Stanford who married them in his chambers yesterday. Among others who secured licenses were Mariana w. Bojorquez and Iosefa M. Mendoza Randolph H. Me Elhaney and Janet E. Farmer, Myron M. Rogers and E,rna l.. Croswell
 LEAP YEAR OANcE-The Frater- nal Brotherhood will this evening hold an old fashioned Leap Year ball. This is the regular open night of the lodge and the social affair planned for this evening promises to be the success of the season. Music will be furnished for the dancing by Lindstroms or chestra. For those not dancing there will be cards. The public is cordially invited. A nominal admission fee will be charged.