davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

A meeting of the Madison Board of
Trade was held in Firemans hall We'd
nesday evening to hear the report of
Supt. E. W. Adams on securing addi-
tional electric power for local use. Mr.
Adams stated that he had a confer
ence with Mr.. Wyman, treasurer of
the Central Maine Power Co, in Au-
gusta last week, and that as a result
of the conference Mr.. Wyman had
agreed to submit a proposition making
rates for power to be sold to the Madi-
son electric works from 200 to 1900
horsepower.
A letter was received Monday from
Mr.. Wyman stating that the Central
Maine Power Co. would not probably
be able to furnish power to the NUM-
cipal electric light plant at a price
which they would be able to pay, also
that If they were to furnish the same
in large units that the Central Maine
Co. would want to furnish 1t to the
customers direct, thus doing away with
any dissatisfaction which might arise
from doing business through third
party. Another alternative suggested
by Mr. Wyman was that the local
plant close its power station at Sandy
river and buy all power from the Cen
trail Maine Co. with the understanding
that any customer taking over 100
horsepower be furnished by his com
pany direct. The sentiment of the
meeting was that any of these propo-
sitions We're not considered desirable.
Mr.. Adams stated that he had two
developed fer sufficient additional
power.
Another matter to come up was a
municipal coal and wood yard It was
pointed out that the neighboring town
Of Skowhegan was securing coal and
wood at reasonable prices through its
municipal yard, while the Madison coal
supply is very uncertain and stove
wood is being sold at from S11 10 SIS
per cord. A petition Is to be circulated
at once for a special town meeting to
consider the subject.
Mrs. Walter Hilton. who for the past
two weeks has returned to her home
in Arson.
Word has been received here that
Omar Lord. who was injured by a fall
ing derrick Tuesday and who was TAX
en- to the WaterviIe hospital, is not as
badly injured as first feared and has
chance for recovery.
Mrs. Mary Rushworth and Mrs. Eva
Spear, who have been visiting friends
In Windsorville. Augusta and Hal
lowell for the past few days. returned
home Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

standardized boots viii shortly ~
available for civilian wear THROUGH M
release Of certain quantities of i6a'hH
by the British War Office CoH'-a'"
Department. The boots viii ho p-ic"
at about s. for town wear. 81 for rough
wear and s2.25 for youths school
boots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
STATE HOUSE AUGUSTA

ter S Wyman Of Augusta, William NJ
Aver of Oakland, George G. Weeks OF
Fairfield and Francis E. rockingham
of Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
MADISON

Board of Trade Does Not Con-
slider Power Rates Offered by
Central Maine Power Co. Ac-
ceptable - Sources of More
Power Being Considered
Municipal Coal and Wood
Yard Talked of and Special
Townmeeting Is Probable =
Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

paving. reported by two producers, is not
included in the foregoing figures
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
noNHAG MAY GET NO RECORD.
Hss S&y1e i'm His 6ensA&aonal Milo Aa1
 Prove Bar to That Honor.

His s&yle i'm His sena&aonal Milo May
 Prove Bar to That Honor.
 New York. June 5.-Georse Bon- ha9's sensational mile walk at Ira vers Island on Saturday in e:2s a-s will not be allowed as . new Asaari- can record. Thts, ak least was the attitude at the local q. A. D. head. quarters whore 1t was said that while Bonhag will probably recseve 0rsE prize for the walk. there h iittle nke- iihood that hls tims will be accepted by the record oon11aitAeA Wh1oh meAts in NovemhoC, fA sIgsH aol
 It wns generally conceded that tn- asmuch aa Dan Stern. judge of tho event. had passed Bonha&'s style wath- out dtsuualifying him. there was no way that the vateran athlete could be deprived of hia prixe. With the record, however. 1t was . diMerent matter, aud its recognition may de- pend on sBonhag's future perform ances in competitions.
 It developed that thera was no membsr of the A. 4. U. record com mitteo at Travers Ialand on Saturday. although there were several members of the metropolitan comnatttee on tho ground who condemned BonhAgs style a illsgAl. aa Aid rresldent Frad ". Rubasn of the Nstropohtan Asso- ciation.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
mCKEY WILL FIGHT.
Anesienn Asooiat1ont President ! Iieady Ii MT. washea seeks Trouble

Anaesienn Asooaat1ont President IL
 1ieady If SGr. wa&hea seea<s Trouble.
 chicaso. Juno S.-'If Mr. WaAhen desires to take tiais issue to either the National BAsehall Commission or in- to the courts. nc win find me ready" !" said President Hickey of the Afne icAn Association last night in reeard to the plans Of Q. Fl. Wathen. pr ss- ident Of tho Louisville club. to op- pose removal of the association's headquarters from Louisville to chi- caSo.
 President Hickey said he was satis- lied that the National Commission would not attempt to adjust the situa- ton. "A majority of the club owners. Hickey said. had voted for the re- moval. The nve clubs in favor Of the transfer. according to Gsorgs Tebeau. owner Of the Kansas City club. were Minneapolis. ot. Paul Columbus. Ail- weukeo a1A Xansas City.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
WAGNER MAY RETURN
That Little Talk Concerning Coal
 FIelds Is Said to Have Paved Way
 for the Return of InAelder. ;


 for the Return of Inaelder. 7 Pittsburgh. June 5.-Perhaps 1t wouldn't look good to sep Honus Wagner once more waddling around the short field for the Pirates! And that goes not alone for fans of Pitts 'bursh, who have been brought up to ragard Wagner as . vital part of the sport itself. There will ba country wide satisfaction If the galloping Honus joins in with Jimmy Callahax's forces again. and that is quite likely. A late report is to the effect that lines are being drawn toward bringing Wagner back into tho fold. Several days ago Honus droppedsin on Barney Dreytuss for . social call. so 1t was said. Supposedly the talking of nothing more inspiring than profits on coal properties recently purchased. However. 1t appears now that Barney and Hans were really doing bit of confidential dtckeripE. -toward bring
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

ing the veteran back into q. Pirate uniform.
 Wagner's failure to fall into line produced a severe jolt against base ball sentiment in Pittsburgh. Some- how or other the fans could not help but feel that the real cause for his failure to get into line was the cut in salary. Since then tho sad fortunes If the club have served to further sour the fans. The return of Warner would help. and 1t appears good policy for Dreyfuss to set him back.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
BAYERN LEAGUE

2 s1ecr Holds senators safe in Palm < qr Hand and Planters Gatn Sci
 gs victory- ,orsiand Trims Worcester. sl New London. June 5.Freddie T1lieser did 10 tho Senators, his former. 5 feam mates. just what Leon Ames did ..s6o the NAB, Yprk Giants Sunday
 stopped tnf The swarthy and veteran h5le1sof the league had his
 saliva baltswotteing In rare form. and s with menaa6n kl3s paths he waa As steady as san o6elisk. Hieger was in < Jeopardy oM: ssraral occasions. but his ssspitter wal too much for the Senators. stlais being noticeahle in the third
 1fanza. w1tan with the bases serried j Ind no one out, he extEcated him.
 Ell from dimculties by making Jake
 gEArner send sip m easy fly to loft. ssIi1d then forcing the dangerous Low 5sk6 take three healthy swings. Jen- < lns folloNsd gAit. The score:
 sw Hh4e M ss1oosoo.-a ss II
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
sPortlanA
LDostlklsD WINS EAa1LY.
l4 M6htwelat Given Rosising Re-
 Cgttua by 11hiIIy Fight Fans.

h14etpktl June S-Benny Lean q IT Nov York. the new lightweight, !, , lp109 p4 the world. gave Joe
 yelcA Of this city terrific beating
 ere fast night Leonard was sx- pected to score his sixth successive Knockout In this city. but Welch proved | Hlnttnn for punishment and stpok AskrtkNtng that came his way. Ie6n414 N1A every one of the six rsupd fE .rnars.n. The new f:tlehoIdcr gdE one of the greatest
 welcomes any champion has heen ae-
 corded in Philadelphia The. club was jammed to the dooyss ,: ......
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
MORRIS BEATS MORAN
By Briggs.

Sapulpa Giant Has Best End Of Ten- Round Encounter wifh Man Who Essayed to Defeat vvlllard New York. Juno 6.--It was beef and brawn that won for Carl Morris in hts ten round bout with Frank Moran at the Harlem Sporting club last night With neither boosting any box ing scisncs. It was question of poundaSs and strength. 1lorris. with twenty-five pounds advantage in weight and corresponding advant- ase in height and reach, beat Moran from pillar to post
 Though the Oklahoma giant cut tho Pittsburgher to ribbons and ropeated- ly jared him with slashing lefts and right hand uppercuts, he tailed to floor Moran. who lasted the route. Tho only semblance of knockdown came in the fourth round. when Moran slipped to the noor as Morris landed . left hand uppercut. Frank clam bored quickly to his feet. He was unhurt.
 Just as In his memorable encounter with Jess Willard in Madison Square Garden, when he momentarily turned the tide in the seventh. round and had the worlds champion backing up, % did Moran flash ono great rally last night. It was the ffth round. Sud- denly lashing himself into lighting fury Frank tore at Carl like an en- ragged grizzly. Striking out with both hands he kept ripping away and backed tho big fellow about the ring.
 Twice in the fifth round Moran connected with his famous Mary Ann'' as the fans have dubbed his overland right swing. Each time Carl shivered like q ship on the rocl<s but recuperated quickly and came plunging in for more. When Moran went to his corner at the end of the round he gasped to willie Lewis. his chief handler:
 .sThat fellow is harder to knock down than the wooiworth building"
 Moran shot his bolt in that fifth round rally. Thereafter 1t was ques- ton only of whether he would last the distance. Last 1t he did. and 1t the end Morris appeared just as tired and exhausted. although not 50 battered. as the sorrel top from tho Smoky city.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

TO STICK
 IN CAPITAL CITY
hnson Denies Report That Franchise Will Bs HoTed

ew York. June 6.-Pressdent Ban hnson of the American league de- xed ls ntght that there was no hetn tho 4tory that the franchise
 Il ton club was to be
 othsr city. A ru-
 sst a(had 1t that owing to
 nags It the Capital
 the nssors probably would be ty1g eithAr D Baltimore oY Brook refsrably tho latter city.
 yVo never have considered Balti-
 \ said Johnson. flor our circuit aee tho town forfeited It's franchise EtA$n rs ago. cannot under @s4d lid 4Sss1eh an absurd story orig At4d iAF 6boi Ptotion with the Oriole Asudh DropaGanda was IF ont tl fence the coming law 3s4 bet en he defunct Federal gs4 club stockholders of that city organized baseball. This suit h
 eosne to trial at Philadelphia next ;SS5 sss have heard suggestions made Efhsf 1t might be a good idea to move \ &1sc Naahington ball club. but the , estion made no impression on Af4fe stnaericnn league club owners. In sct, never heard the project seri !. s0lsSly discussed.
 The sentiment of the American IT ivlic. MT. Johnson continued. s.is E E Stick oy washington. There Is q 2 stfsnent connected with our opera piIs fn the Capital city of our coun- It hAs bAen tremendous force *ES nra n6pulariEing and intoxicating f$e 9o0d laams and sportsmanship of fiotAI ghme. E s|s3a can ruthfsilly cay the American R6oW6N1d 1ooner operate In Wash- 7 III at s& 1oss than elsewhere at ., II 6hinkton has done . lot for
 s( lean league. The American
 not propose to forget its
 N would be . shame. in & v i Gs1sia, to take the best
 She1I away from the Capt.
 gIS sielicu ths winter. from time
 have cropped out that
 teran 4eague might soon be it4 in Brooklyn. It was 1S S21re1 Il by Hthpse supposedly bshind # 6nes that the National league 134 not jpnly not offer the slightest St ioCt1pn, but would actually extend @ kf cf feIInwship, provided tho aotac1n leaxNe representative in aok1yn leased for a long term of lsfs the Ebbsts neid property from 56b&ts and tho McKoevers.
 Ms3hefA n no doubt that such trans Was considered lest winter, or 1kher offered. by certain National " - intarea<A However. Tt that ezj1e the Atl13Skjcs and not the sen- li{6rs were tho supposed white ele- S1lIla1sts on tho hands of the Johnson ~ xsl sla ahffation. Philadelphia has re IiI Si1I5of1ded we'll thas year to Connie 11eeksS e1turts. What tho future may llsl is ottesffonable. For the pres. isssif fKAre ARill be no circuit shift In Eke Au1cffan aeague.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
rusccster Beasm.

Portland, Me-, Juno 6.-Portland defeated Wpfcestsr yesterday. to 5. The home team eernsd but ono of its 4uns. the visitors' errors accounting for the other etx. The scors: r. h. c. sRortland ..... lo1O13Oos-7 10 l E,Norces&er ..... 11O3O0e01-S 1
 Battsgiss aud Sweat; 5 Keifer, Bursine aud Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
DECIDE woarEN's DouBLEs.
Miss White and Miss Disst0n WI
 Postponed Match at Havesfcrd,

MlsS Wmte and NILS U199t0n Wl0
 Postponed Match at HaverEosd.
 Philadelphia. June 5-Miss Suzanne White of Baltimore and Miss Dor. othy Disston of Philadelphia defeated Mrs. Isaac schhtchter IT,, and Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia yes- terday in the deciding match of the women's doubles division of the Pennsylvania and Eastern States pa triotic tennis tournament at Haver- ford s@
 The first two sets of this match were played Friday, Mrs. schlitchter and Miss Walsh winning tho nrst, s--a. but losing the second. 108. Tho 1nal set went to Miss White and Miss Disston- by the scors of Ys-l.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rasulns xeaosy. New York :. At. Loula'3 :. Chicago {, BroOklyn !. Boston :. Cincinnati !. Pittsburgh 5, PhilAAelphia l.

G0NaoS Y0d1y. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston It St. Louis.
 Philadelphia It Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 6, Detroit $. Boston 2, Cleveland l. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2. Washington '. St. LIouiA 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

Games Today. Newark At Richmond. Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. Providenco at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Sanding of tho cl.hu,

dasaes Today.
 Hartford at Worcester.
 New London ht SpringfieId. Bridgeport at Lawrence: Ny .!t m Aaysn ' st sRazt!aad B ?!
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
sox Win in First Frame

Philadelphia, June 6-Russsll held Philadelphia safe yesterday after Chi- caso took . thres-run lead in the hrse inning, the score being 4 to 2.
 In the drst inning Chicago made enough runs to win on Bates wild throw of Weaver's groundsr. an out. Jackson's single. which scored Weav- er. and F'elsch's home run. The score:
 r. -h. e. Chicago ..... 301o0o00o-4 9 l Philadelphia o1oo010o0-2 8 1 Batteries: Russell and Schalk; Noyes, Johnson and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
senasoes Come to IAfs.

Washington. June 6.-Washfngton defeated St. Louis yesterday. to !. Davenport was found for one run In the first inning. Koob relieved him and retired washtngton with score, but in the next inning he yielded three singles and two doubles. which netted four runs. Tho score:
 r. h. .. St. Louis ...... 00OOOS1l0-A Washington .... 10402O0Ox-1 r Batteries: Davenport. koo0 Fark and Severeid: Shaw and Atnsmitn.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
, Gaxaee Today.

Detroit at Naw York (1). chioa9o 1t Philadelphia. st. Louis at Washington. .ClerolAnd 1t Boston.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Reean,s Passes CpeCzy.

Cincinnati. June 6.-RegAn'o paApa wore followed by tarasl1: hife aAA Do9 ton won yestssday's geqto ffo0 n Rods handily he4ecor0 sa1 : to
 Barnes kert Ia1g &at1 N1e3l soa1 exr4pt In tho ssvshth. when III straight sinsI4s and ' SacriAcS ah6tt Cincinnati two runs. ss
 Hvsf1 fielding fekkafed 4lGC hc accepting twsivs slsAuoes. <
 The score: yssa k stsvs Ass 5 as " f4ss | sBtf sse Boston .s...a..... .do1e31leay . CincenpAH ...... eeeeo eoeo@0 2 Fl
 Batteries: ; DarnsG and oosdv: ts san. Filler ana Wineo. S.. N. 3.. ..l. |
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
GIANTS GRAB LAST
 GAME FROM CARDS
Andsrson's "SahYa BllI' Hls
 Mound City Bitsmen Banled <

St. Louis, June 6.-The Giants made 1t three out of four from =. Louis here yesterday, tumb bline ovoR the Cardinals in tho fourth ganns eE the set before . bit crowd Of sk LoQl6 kids and schoolmarins. The score NM Giants 5, Cards 5. Yesterday'6 Gndha was known as the teachers annu14y benefit and the crowd of 13,0e0 ooah- sisted mainly of scholars and t1lr instructors. ss,s
 Fred Anderson demonstrated tlos saliva ball for the non6flt of h1o 1uT vsniie audience. It was 6Ayod . Mke tbs harder than usual. the Cards aG6isI ping 1t for eight hits, inolu0ing homer by Long and . triple by Crul6k But early in the same tho 0iants o&e-.; lected . inc lead for Fred to lean TDa against x <. x !
 Huggins trotted out . whoio raG
 inaent of pitchers He starteA 6lfs with Bob Steele, but Steele didn't IF long. Hug lifted him aftsr .4hlehs of an inning. Then along camo Nnl1s Watson. who would be great ptt6 \. or if the Rsds wore tho only .tsam lns the National league. Tho Tsaas MY a has kicked the Reds nys fimeG sl him. George Pierce, oncs . Giant Y else toward the dnish. a{I
 The score: .ss Es New York . !. .1ooso ooo--s ! II St. Louis <. .... O1O1O 70 O00---3 1s KY
 Batteries: Anderson and RaFi4e1s| Steele. Watson, Packard and 9nylSe$l S4 34s < < <
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
mrERNA11oNAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Newark ., Richmond 1. Buffalo 5, Montreal 2. Rochesker [. Ioronto 8. Baltimore 5. Providence {. <
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Roa.as,s Beaten Asasa.

Rohans Den4en AaAxa. VIZ; K Chicaso. June S.-Ihs hegt NAe| Robbisfs champa0n DnAsaex 1ot their Arst series hSre vita the Cs11s was the worst of 1t. The Eubs mAA@I it three in . row and thsSes ct four for the skAnA. by takln6 6A farewell yesterday afternoon. hg A score o1 [ toa !. F fs ;:t.'sss. s.s sfA <
 The sooEe: 4s-,;s 5 s.ssI Brook1yn ....1o01e1ee1--1 Chicato ..... ;. 0o0to4oe
 Ba4tsriss: 1aarouArd. Chsnay. De& Ailler and Meyar1; Vaulhn. WSis< and EIlio4t. E, ss8 ~.s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
An Even Bssnlk

Pittsburgh, June g,-HI wiantnG yssterday'l Gasne. to |, r3tee6ur6k broke even In the psriss with Ih1l- adslphia. Jacobs rltTAsd sAsctivs ball. and while Iiavsndsr w1a tIes ..aJl often the home team mads eveFy hit count.
 Tn the first inninn PhiiadslpA1A scored on Pashsftss stnS1e and N4n- croft's double. Pit&sburgh soorM three runs in the third inniag 0es singles by Pitler and Gehulte . d4M4ae by J1cobs and errors " Stpcl I'll Cravath. :.,' t,,a -
 Two runs scored m the eaa&tG sG Jacobs safe hunt. pasG 1e itler. carey's triple and schuleeG elee fly. s.sssss {. ssss SHH
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

EAgTElkN INAaUR
 ResulAs Xostasaey. Portland 2, Worcester :. New London 2. Hartford 1,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
TANKS STAGE RALLY
 AND DEFEAT TIGERS
Baker Starts Ehnke on His Way
 to Defeat in Ninth

New Fork. Juno 5-The Yankees provided m enjoyable little windup TOT their same with the Tigers on the Polo Grounds yesterday. The DonovAns looked like . beaten bunch when they came up for their ninth inning swings. Detroit was ahead. to ,. and Howard Ehmke was boom ing along in great style. In the six previous innings he had permitted only two hits and one tainted run. The exit gates were working freely.
 Some halted in the runways when they saw Baker open the ninth with single. Bakers single wAs the van- guard of whole flock of hits, and when the smoke cleared Ehmke had been blown right off tho scroen and tho Yankees were salloping off the held in full possession of . s to victory.
 The game was . sessaw affair Tho Tanks spotted George. Mogridge m early lead of two runs, but . load of bricks fell on George and the lead In the sixth inning. Before Donovan had time to warm up . new pitcher the Tigers had pushed in rour runs. Slim Love finished the game and did nobly. The Mississippi string bean suddenly has developed into ono of Donovar'a most consistent performers. Altar ha relieved Mogridge in the sixth only three Tigers got on base. Love picked one o6 frst and another was ex- punged in . double play.
 The XAnks were able to locate Ehmke's wares in only two innings, tho second and ninth. Tn each round the same men did the execution. Two New York runs were posted In the second inning. After Pipp famed Baker bounced . double to the boards in left neld and scored when Hsndryx smote . two baxger through Oscar Witt. Peck rolled . bunt along thu third base line, which Dpn0yan claimed waS fair. but three urnpires (d$sASreed with him. N :ls It was the mott aunnpared gaznAs sver put on in New York outside of . worlds series. McCormick called 'en behind the plats, Nallin looked Alter third basa and Counolly's tos@ tOok In second and nrst bases. TheS x6ts was three to one agaanst 1all astd he was ruled off the. coaching hnes in tho bargain. Aftsr . genstaa Jnce was declared. Peck singled n deep short. placing Hendryx on th4rd. Elm scored when Mummy buntsd oe neno- V8n U ,As IWVVTlI<s5 U~VIAAA8 5sSAWNse8g-5 sqs1sese. The: score: 5. @ Detroit ....,.. 0o01o40ee.G x } New York ..... 020O00et3e 10
 Batteries: Ehmke. Jonss md aDen-l cor; Mosridss. Love and Nnnanaaker.
 Red sox Win. s.
 Boston, June 5.-Boston defeated Cleveland ! to in . pitchers battle yesterday.t
 Coveleskie, Cleveland's star pitcher. was hit for three singles In the Mxth inning which netted two runs.
 Cleveland scored in tho hrst ipnine on Shofe's error. Gfaney's steal and Speakers single. The Boston tnneld rallied around Shore when danger The score:
 r. -h. .. Cleveland 1ooo0ooo0--l Boston ........ ooo003oox--s
 Batteries: covelesikie and o'Nsil; Shore and A8new
 senasors Come to IAfa.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02

Armour & Co. have purchased four large tanneries near Punxsutawney Pa, costing over s4,000,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
BILLIE RYAN WINS
 TUCSON TO DOUGLAS
 MOTORCYCLE EVENT
Bisbee Entrant Riding an Ex- celsior Wins in Big Sunday Race-Makes Record Time and Destroys Hoodoo.

Billie Ryan, one of the Bisbee en- trants in the Tucson-Douglas motor cycle speed event and for several years the impersonation of hard luck in such races, walked away with the honors Sunday with over ten minutes to spare. Frank Lynn, of Tucson, was second in the race and William Gard ner, of Tucson, was third with Frank Barnett, of Douglas, in fourth place.
 Ryan arrived in Douglas Sunday afternoon at 1.42:23. His lapsed time was three hours, twenty four minutes, twenty four and one fifth second. Lynn arrived in Douglas at 1.5S :39 F. his lapsed time being three hours, thirty four minutes, thirty nine and one half seconds.
 Though the road, in places, was in very bad shape, the riders who finished made exceptional time. Ryan's ap- pearance in Bisbee, leading the list of entries, was the occasion for much ap- plause. After checking in at the sta tion. in front of the Bisbee Auto com pany on Main street, Ryan opened wide his Excelsior and was outside of the confines of the Warren District in record time. His trip to Douglas was exceedingly fast.
 Sunday evening. in Douglas, the en- trants in the race and number of other fans were treated to a big ban. quet. Altogether the race was the most successful ever held in the state of Arizona.