davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Minnesota Giant Sends Old
Timer to Sleep in
Brooklyn

Fred Fulton, the ponderous plasterer
Of Rochester, Mimi, knocked out the
aged and pulchritudinous Porky flynn'
of Boston. in the fourth round OF
scheduled ten-round bout at the Cler-
mont Sporting Club, in Brooklyn. last
night. Porky was dropped so hard that
he had to be carried out of the ring
It was all Fulton's fight. The pias-
terer sent Flynn to the floor for the
count of nine in the first round; Lel,s
TO the body delivered against IorAS
prominent waist line did the trlcH;
The end came in the fourth aite.
Fulton had chased Flynn all around
the ring feeling out chance 10 Ge-
liver the haymaker. lett 70 we
law dazed Porky and rlght 70 the
same place sent him down 10 the moor
and out for several minutes
Fulton Broke Hand
Az Fulton delivered the right he
WINGED. He claimed that he had broken
his hand few days ago and tnst ne
Md fought before the fracture had
chance to heal When he hrst entered
the ring Fulton had the right bouna
with tape. Flynn protested ana fuI-
TON finally wore the soft bandages re-
guired by the New York law.
Flvnn used all OF his tricks and ring
cxnerience TO avoid Fulton. and put up
. game enough fight while he lasted.
Several times he reached Fulton,s Jaw,
INT made no perceptible impression on
the ponderous plasterer. Like old sam
Tangford. Porky. once a very HANDY
tighter. has become eorpulent ana
raxse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Giants Lose TO the Dodgers
Dodgers Beat Giants
And UnfurI Pennant
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Red Sox climbed to within
five points of the leading White SoA
by twice defeating the Athletes.
J. Franklin Baker won the second
game for the Yankees by hitting
Walter Johnson for a home run in
the thirteenth inning.
The Giants used three pitchers IN
their vain effort to subdue Robbie's
sluggers.
Jimmy Hickman made home run
and had six put outs in centre field.
Ty Cobb ran his string of safe
hits through his thirty-hfth con-
secutive game.
The Phillies as a result of their
defeat by the Braves lost their first
home series since the opening one
with Brooklyn in April.
Zach Wheat made three hits, two
Of them doubles, out of four times
at bat.
Mays won his own game for the
Red Sox with a triple.
The Yankees used the squeeze
play successfully twice in the same
inning.
The Tigers defeated the White
Sox for the first time this season
on Navin Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Alex Smith Arrested
For Auto Accident

Alex Smith, the one-time baseball
catcher. was arrested by deputy sher-
III yesterday on a civil order signed by
Supreme Court Justice Erlanger, in an
action for 5000 damages brought by
Lena Weinberg, who alleges that her
husband. Henry Weinberg. met his
death from injuries suffered through
being run down by Smiths automobile.
Smith was released in 81 900 bail.
In her complaint, the widow alleges
that on July "a. 1915, her husband was
knocked down at Eighth Avenue and
I46th Street by the defendant in an
automobile owned and operated by him.
Weinberg died the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Red Sox Only
Half a Game
From the Top
Mays and Shore Pitch Cham.
pions to Two Victories
Over Athletics

Boston, July 5.-The Boston Red
Sox climbed TO within half game Of
the Chicago club by defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics in a double
header to-day. The first game ended 4
TO and the second to 2.
In the opening contest Boston hit
Bush OPPORTUNITY, and Mays clinched
his own game by driving in the tying
and winning run in the seventh with
a three-bagger.
In the second game Seibold and
Shore we're the pitchers. and with the
score tied the Red Sox again won in
the seventh, when Lewis's single to
centre field scored Barry and Gardner.
Joe Dugan. the former Hol y Cross in
fielder, played second base for Philadel-
phia.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

anr Wild William the famous exile of Coogans Bluff
from vantage point right field the Yankees split double
the Washington Soons the Polo Grounds yesterday The
% thriller, TO the thirteenth inning, when j.
~ Raker the Trappe agrcuurist drove home To
tit of Walter Johnson and won the game
~ Farrell premier Of the Yanks assumed tho of gov
and will keep strange hold them while the peerless leader
-. yonks continues suffer the pains Of Punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Cards Win Fifth
Game in a Row
From the Pirate:

Pittsburgh, July St. Louis made
it five straight games from Pittsburgh,
by winning. Q TO 6. in eleven innings.
Five pitchers took part. Steele was
withdrawn in the third inning, after
allowing six hits on which five runs
were scored. Grimes. who took his
place, was hit for home run by
Hornsby. Pittsburgh compelled the re-
tirement of Horstman and Meadows.
Ames, who finished the pitching for
St. Louis, made three-base hit in the
eleventh and scored on Smiths single.
Tia srnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
A Big League Game
For Student Officers

Chicago, July 5.--The Chicago Ameri-
cans arranged to-day 10 play an cxhi-
bition game with the Philadelphia club
for the amusement Of the student Off
GERS at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, next Sunday
morning.
The teams will meet at 10 o'clock,
making the trip by automobiles. Their
regularly scheduled game will be played
here in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Former Golf Champion
Would Enter Army

Chicago, July 5.-Robert A. Gard
ner. national amateur golf champion IN
1915. has applied for a place in the
Officers Reserve training camp which Is
10 omen at Leon Springs, Tex, August
27 Gardner in his college days was
prominent as a Yale athlete.
With Gardner will go ms COUSIN
Paul Gardner, former western inter-
collegiate tennis champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Cobb Hits Safely
In His 35th Game

Detroit, July By driving out q! a
same against Chicago, Tyrqs cGb bi
Ss Sss hit consecutively to thirty-hve.
Jouu nv members of the Detroit
,ssm He was at bat five times.
''d Ne must 60 through five more con;
tests without missing a hit 70 equal
the major league record "hich ne
holds, OF forty games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Boston Braves Blank
Pat Moran S Phillies

Philadelphia, July 5.-Ths Boston
Braves won the final game OF the series
with the Phillies here to-day, the score
being to 0.
The defeat was due TO the splendid
pitching Of Tyler and Nehf. the former
retiring in the third inning when. he
snlit his left hand stopping fast
grounder off Nehof's bat:
This was the first series lost by phil
adelphia at home since the opening Sc
ries with Brooklyn last April. The de-
feat also marked the first shut-out TINS
season of the home team.
Bancroft was put off the field by I'm
pire Bransfeld for objectlng TO a de-
cision at third base.
Tho scare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Browns and Indians
Divide Double.Header

ST. Louis. July 5.-Cleveland and st.
Louis divided to-day's double-header;
Cleveland taking the first. TO 3, and
St. Louis the second. TO l..
Poor base running with bad breaks
cost St Louis the first game.
Rogers held Cleveland to four hits
in the second game. the visitors lone
run resulting from a home run by
Smith.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Falkenberg Back in Minors

Louisville, Ky, July 5.-Manager
lack Hendricks, OF the Indianapolis
Club OF the American Association, an
nounced to-day that Pitcher Cy Falken-
berg. who had been sold TO the Phila-
delphia Americans on trial. had been
turned back because OF failure 20 make
good. He, with Catcher Emil HUM,
purchased from Cincinnati, will report
TO the Indianapolis Club at Toledo
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Fred Fulton Knocks Out
Perky Flynn in Fourth
Fight Log

TONIGHT
New Polo A. A.-Jimmy Paul and
Barney Adair.
Browns A. A. Gar Rockaway).-
Augie Rather and Silent Martin.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Pete Hartley ana
Patsy Broderick.
Broadway s. Clutch Brandt and
Battling Harry Nelson.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. C.-Matty Herbert and
Young O'keefe.
TUESDAY
Broadway ). C.-Jack Dillon and
Jack Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
$4,000 for Outhelder

Sioux City, Iowa, July 5.-Earl Smith,
outfclder for Omaha, Western League
team. has been sold 20 the 81. Louis
Americans. Five thousand dollars IS
said 20 have been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

.Bsttei for johnson IN the eighth inning
BAUD for Martin IN the third itnls
:Baited for NiolincauI IN the eighth inning
Cleveland .......... ! 2 o Q IL
Tso.bAss Mts-sisler (9). SEVERED. johnson
Three-bsse hit-Wsmhsgans. stoien DSs 10y s
man. Roth (9) Sacrifice hits-'hapmsn ~. sac
riacs nlrs-Speaker Pratt Double pltys-LamDeth
70 O'Seill TO Harris: Smith 70 CHAPMAN 10 haTh
Ielt on basss-Cloyeland. s. -. Louis. s. flIs.
b,se on srrors-Cleyelsnd . Bases on hsus Or
Co,-,.sl1e .: 81 Marin m MolineauI. !. Hts
I'D camel -,lns-Or Lambeth. hits and rlns !!
troiuss. Of Coseleshe, ! hit and no runs n
,nn,nys: on Molin.auI. hits Ard ! rin IN ;
IIit Lv pitchcr-By Lambeth tprauD. Stuck Guy
Nv Lambeth I BY MolinesuI. W,ld pic,
Martin unpres-Moria1ty. Nalilh ana Oo'ho.4J'
Tina OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Tigers Have a Picnic
With the Chicago Sox

Detroit, July 5.-For the first time
this season, Detroit won a game from
Chicago at Navin Field to-day. The
score was II TO s.
Tho acore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
An Improvement
FIRST GAME
To.A. s. ala:7so. Toals ....a2IeaI

'Bsued for Magee IN ninth inning.
tBatted for Fisher IN ninth inning.
Washington ..........0 %
TNSO-bsse hit-Nenosky stolen b.seS-MLSel
(2l. Sacrifice hits-shsnks. Foster. Double plays
Fisher. Pip and Nunamsker; judge. ShsnkS and
Judge LEFT on bases-New York. S. Washington
u. First base on erroT--Wsshingion, l. Bases
on hals-Or Fisher. 2. on Shaw. I. Earned runs
or Fisher. g. 81 Shaw. l. struck out-By
FISHER 3 by shaw. Z. Umpires-McComick and
Dlneeu. Tme-2 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Total, ...333s27I3oI To,a', ....soot:7 "a
.p,,,ed ,or Lavender in s,rth inning

.Ba,,ed ,or Lavender in sixth inning
B,iisJt.,nb,. '0 . %
s,oi.n bases-rraresser. Meanwhile. Sacrifice hlt
Mage. Double play-Msrsnrille snd honS,chy.
- t,T.-O- Nehf 81 Lavender. !; Of Bender.
~ III, ami earned nins-or Tyler. 10 hts and
no rirs IN ? Ia inning. on Nenf MS hi no
. ,,r, IN ) irnings: - Bender. hit and no Tln,
in 3 innings nj by oi,ener-by Lavsnder !
iT,.g,,s.erl: ly Bsnder. lSmlthl. Struck out
~ 49, /. ~ Neh' 4: ~ Lavender. Z. -
R,rtsr 4 wild ptch-Lareuder. Passed ball
Kilfsr Umyires-k.em sad Branssell- Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

Totals. .M4Il sIilI TOTALS :. .s5los sllt
'B1t;td for MenoSky IN the ninth inning.
7Batted for Love IN the tenth inning.
zone out when winning rln was scored.

Washington ......... oooOOo 22ooo-t
New YORK .......... 10000 , o IL
Tso-hsse hrs-Hsury. Milan Rice. PeeHnpsush.
Tl.ree-base hlt-Ansmlth. Home run-Baker
stolen bases-Iulse Rice. Sacrifice hits-AleIan-
der co. Mtisel Shsnks. Sacrifice fieS-(hsrrity.
Pip Double pays-LeonaTd tunsssistell; PEGS
inDs1sh and Pipp Left on btses-Nev York.
Washington s First base on error--New York. !.
Bs,es on bals-Or Love 3: Of Russell, !. OF
Gala s. Hits ard earned runs--Or Love. II
MS and 4 runs IN 10 innings: Oh Russell no hits
aud no runs IN innings on Gallil. hits and 4
runs IN 10 innings OF Johnson hits and ! nun
in i-3 innings Hit by pltcher-By Lone (Mnul.
struck out--By Love ) b. Russell 3 BY Gala.
3 hy Johnson, l. Wild pltch-Giia. Umpires-
Dlueen AID Mccormick. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

Two base hlts-Shore. Hooper. Dugan. Three oaSe
hit-Sehsng Sacrifice hitS-W. Johnson. S;ruuk
stolen bsse-Barry Bases on bslism0f sei6oid,
s: on shore. g. Earned uns-of shore. ID =
innings. OF Scibod 4 IN s inning Len on
bases-Phlledelvhia. Z Boston. = struck ou;
Ry seiboll. q by shore g. wa Pi'ehseilD 9S
oIoushln AID Iiildebrand. Time-lij q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

(3y Gan1zmd Rice
Random Erno

pitching cloud Of dust passed the Fourth Of July
bagged the greatest victories
Unless have examined the records recently couldn't make in
Ruth, schupp ccOtte The
the Torpedo who
ated lie beyond Alexander
Ruth and cot order all working with flag fighting clubs up around
the crest
Mr. Toney being the sOuses
athlete now meaning powerful
young earthquake League up,
struggles history The
grap and St Louis for last
The Mame had cnhed for while
but heavy slump winning three four games in row.
The battle for the Western golf championship
.pring Boston, Mass, and
reported from those famous Eastern towns
the populace and the ball players umpng why
popuace combined can't produce better up
render can webalanced Judi
ancestry with hr
Q hate and 10000 in the stands demanding gore?
the White sox have the pennan ALREADY
lose another moment and who
ball they after losing Speaker Barry
through intervals from five weeks to years
Limericks of the Links
There ucas a fat golfer named Peuy,
Who had proubcrant stomach;
When he missed a short putt,
Did he muttsr "Tut-Tu"a
LIKELY, likely, likely!
There ,uusa young golfer named Jensi,
grip and whose prehenstte;
He turned in each
around serentyfou
his f1Uorite club pencil
Play Iron and How to Putt have no
value all compared Bunker This is
where he average dufer breah and has his home
when he DID, how much
he bat when he Lightweight years matter
Of simple elementary arithmetic
The Nerves of Youth
Young praised for mot being nervous This is
a joke.
Youth has no about
golf at Sleepy Hollow
thj. extmpifed.
At putting careful and pessistc experience
that n sort of careful deliberate and inclined to
BE
Whereas thumped the puts toward the
i they've Amin a buckets
case of nerves several times in
highly vulnerable
hmsn who tried to cover too much territory
That Ike ought a hit in Germany about
innng the Air" be all well enough But We
have observed number pitchers with painful and depress
ing results.
what country food control" observes editorial cOnte-
porav Entirely have lot OF stuh but they ge'
it all the plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
SECOND GAME
r,,,l, celI2t II 81 TotAls ....5I y q 5

T7,ree-ba hits-Austin, sti~ rome rH
SAITH stolen bsses-sisler. Harris. sscrifcs hits
Hfniul; t5,stt Rogers Double plsys--Lsvan
et.is," eioau 10 SIsler Loft on bsses-
tDor.i,nd &, =, Louis Q. First base on error.
cisyesad s. Louis u, bI .ss s On o ians
bsn ys,, e hIts and runs IN i-3 innings
~ ~ K Krss hits and no nuns IN "a inninss
on Roger nun. STRUCK out be<hn Hs.ii,,S
~ EiSp,,- !. BY Rogers. s. mplres NAlllh'
Tgo,roiiy snd Noriary. nme-l3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
New York State League

Fading. 8. Syracuse
Wilkss. BARE =: Binrhsmion. l.
scranton. 3 Emira.
.Utlca. .. Harrisburg o
.yor,slt,d. HARRISBURG failed 70 ,oresr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
ro.. ....s5s8asOi Total, ..wiinH ho
.Bs,fsf for Danforth g. sixth inning.
fR.,fsd for MolfgAng in eighth inning.

Chiesgo ..............o
T9,.has. hits-viu (2) Young Russell Tire
bss4 hits-Burus Cobb. Risberg Home run-Ftlsch
Double plays-viu Young ard Burns: Neayrf.
C,fiios and Gsndn LET base Detroit.
,ffc.go b Rs.e on bsIis-on Danforth. ,: OF
Benz q or Rus,@il. !. on fhmk.. ! on Boi.nd
UNs and canned runs-Or Danforth, 10 hils
and 4 nuns IN i1ninE, on WoHgans hts
srd ] rln in 2 innings. ~ Benz. his and
,,.ns In innings no outs 81 sth innngl' on
pa.,1lI Rita ana runs IN inning on Lhmss.
in. Adj Nus g. innings: Of Boland. mN
snd runs IN ] inning struck "lt-by Ihnse'
a by Wofssng l. Wild pl,eh-Benz tmpifos-
has and ONsns Tine. 2 OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
International League

A. Baltimore ,.
Providence 30 q 0 Is y
Rausrss-Pste-l ard Allen: Herber;. Parnhim.
Mcclellan and McAsoy.
A, pocb4Si.,- RI p
Ro,is,ter - 800 0 0 81 II 0
Toronto ........l 0 : % y
Bai,eres-Lohmaa Ard siadbers. Thompson and
Lalcugs.
A. Ru-tIo-Flr,, sarl-. RHE
p4- 20 - ! . 30 0 II Q 2
M5Gt-.,l 30 0 0 . 0 0 0 d /
Batteries -Wycko1 Justin ard oNs.ow. Corner
and H9sfy
s.-,rd san,s " T.
Montreal 80 900 0oi I Is 10 3
R9r.,o O ! o o q % |
Batteries-Hoyt and Hosiey. Engle and Onslos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Standing of Major League CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TIuEe TO-DAY

CANES TO-DAY
81. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati al Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 6; New York.
Boston, 3 Philadelphia, o
81. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh
Ui inn)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
utp, ". l.. Pc
~ VII u,a elI Cblearo. ~ 81 .5I3
-, "a % s76 Ry'klyn. 30 IS .461
sosi 5sa Boston. rs 81 Ala
ClncIn'ti 40 81 .5Is Pittsbgh ~ ~ ''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMEsp 'VD
Cleveland at st. Louis
Wv '''N Chicago at Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 2; New York, ]
New Work. 5; Washington, (l5 inn.)
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 8
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, :
Detroit, IL; Chicago,
Cleveland. 5; st. Louis,
81. Louis. 4; Cleveland,
GINNING OF THE CLUBS
u rpcI W. l.. Pc.
,,,s es3 Detroit. IS IS 500
Sh'ess"' % sIs Wash't'n 20 40 .420
bos,on' ~ ~ saesi. Louis. 2s Is 1854
=, I1,s' 3 NV AZ s07 Phila. 2tit 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

- To-Day with ~. Louis, $40 y. NJ.
H'sIca Adm. bsc/--AoVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Leonardo Hit Fatal


~ Solons put over the winning run
s eighth. Rice singled 20 right
y. sad went along on sacrifice by
~ Leonard drove hit 70 centre
49, mad. the eighth consecutive dis
vt ier n. Yankees.
=. - Tanks left last night with their
= 'sely depleted. The brittleness
~ aggregation can be figured by
=, "i 81 essUaltiss. Cilhooley In out
sroksn collsrbons. High is sf-
81 boils. Gsdson Is still re-
E.tahg from an operation. Urban
-, very useful pitcher. has dis
NJ broken bone In his arm.
,s has a spiked hand Caldwell
Es.'sring from complications. Wild
.sa Donovan 10 suffering from
t.n feelings caused by his aus
81 10 ell 10 far. but the season IL
,, yTst There IL one thin "trip Of sill
n, mig here. though. A. soon as the
u" are more than half crippled they
4. - Win ball gsmes. They did that
- var. N history doesn't repeat,
49,, they are not going 70 get any
:" msn iust around the circuit.
4. a $50
| - Ie-<s. Ia A.. ~. -. =. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
FIzzLE AT END
OF EXPOSITION
Less Than 100 Animals Shown ID
Sect Breed at the Exposition.
RESERVED FOR CALIFORNIA
BY Eliminating Iowa and Middle Wsss
Worlds Fair Becomes Merely Pacific
Coast Show.

The Panama-Pacific Exposition end.
much-heralded live stock competition
was concerned. Much time and money
had been spent by the Exposition au'
thorities in gathering together one OF
the best lists OF entries for cattle,
sheep and swine that have ever been
gotten together. In the beef breeds
alone there were SAT entries, includ.
ing the very best animals in the Uni.
ted States.
But when the Exposition authorities
declined to bring real pressure to bear
upon the California state veterinarian
and insist that he permit all cattle
from areas not infected with foot and
mouth disease to show In competition
at the Worlds Fair, they in reality
placed a large stick Of dynamite un.
der the whole show.
In one fell swoop the California
state veterinarian reduced the number
Of entries in the beef breeds from SAT
to 1870. There was corresponding
bump-the-bumps in the dairy breeds
and 80 on down the line through the
sheep and swine.
Breeders Laugh.
Breeders are laughing up their
sleeve over the effort of the Panama.
Pacific Exposition authorities to claim
worlds live stock exhibit with a
total OF only 1870 entries in the beef
hronhc nd NO M mora
than two-thirds OF these entries will
appear.
There are other very interesting
side-lights in this connection. For in
stance, the Exposition has maintained
for several months a view herd OF
short-horn cattle. In this view-herd
is champion COW and her calf, sent
direct from Manila, Iowa, by c. A.
Saunders. Mr.. Saunders Whipped this
COW and calf out not so very long
ago and they were purchased by a
Californian. who will exhibit them az
California animals.
Saunders Turned Down.
But Mr.. Saunders had q crack herd
Of short horns at the Wyoming state
fair at Douglas on October first, and
was enroute to the worlds fair to
show the western breeders what Iowa
short horn cattle are.
His cattle had been out Of any pos.
sibls infected area for thirty days, but
the state veterinarian Of California
suffered from fright at the psychology.
cal moment, and as Mr.. Saunders was
loading his short horns on cars at
Douglas, Wyoming, he received tels
gram that he would not. be permitted
to show because he might bring along
some OF that dreaded foot and mouth
disease. The California veterinarian
overlooked the fact that two animals
from Mr.. Saunders herd were already
at the Exposition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
Get Your Order in Early

My contract with the Maytag Washing Machine
pany expires on Aug 2Sth Those who have been fig
uring buying Of these splendid machines had
better get their order in before that time the price will
raise the contract expires was fortunate in
getting contract with this the price of the
machine has raised considerable during the past six
months have held to the old price and do until
my contract expires. Let urge those who want
Maytag to get in at the old price. You will regret
it if you will give your order for one of these
chimes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. M. Kraft, of Omaha, arrived
in Audubon yesterday afternoon for
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Hahn.
John Butterton. Goldie Sheets,
Lucille Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Sheets spent Monday at Lake
View visiting friends.
During the electrical storm Tues
day noon, lightning killed a COW be-
longing to Ed. Ruhs and two horses
belonging to Marshall McNutt, liv-
ing in Viola township.
d. Z. Soar is enjoying a visit from
Mr. and Mrs. S. Small nd grand
daughter, Miss Beulah Connrardy,
who came last week from their home
in Hudson; S. d.
Mrs. Hans Petersen, residing six
miles west of the city, returned yes
terday from visit at the home of
Mr. Alfred Christensen, of Weston,
Iowa, Audubon and vicinity
Mrs C. C. Nielsen and children of
Casey arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Web
ster and other relatives.
Has Hansen the real estate dealer
recently sold the Fred Mccoy 100
acre tract four and a half miles north
east of Audubon, to Chas. Martinsen
of Guthrie Center. The considera-
ton was s175 an acre.
Lightning killed a pure bred Here
ford bull for Jens p. Jensen during
the electrical storm Tuesday after
noon Mr. Jensen had some in
surance but the policy expired the
day before, so the loss will be quite
heavy.