davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
ona] Exchaase and Commission g.

REFERENCI4: "LAREDO NATIONAL KANk." =
Ia Casa de caubto mis- antigua Y prcreria por To-. nexicans VENDEMoS bines
de hs Bmcos Narona de Mexico y LontIesN MeS:co. p Gs vHT,, >4mor De S,E gE ,p%dd
Dor UEsTR CIEN1A Y RIESCO Y IIBRE DE GASTnS 4 cuMcuher pohichn de We
uo, TsIncandol la enrega Anes lie haer sn connra a 9a casa %scroah's p-
WIWW|o cpEI, m " ~ STH e he'""' fp n Ky a. LaREDG. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Isl pudiera ser cierto!.... iPobre
Norina!.... va We listed, senior, es 81
hijo el que han robado....
Segtln habian convenido entire las
dos hcrmanas, Madou continuaba 4
fernando siempre que Ell niho robado
era ell de Norma.
Gilbert ahadi6 algunas frases de
csperanzl, despidiendose de Ia buena
inujer. y dejandola en- Ia conviction
de que acababa de encontrarse en-
p~resencia de uno de los mas elevadOs
~personaies de. Ia policia....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
POLTTICA MENUDA
!SOCIALES Y P~ERSONALES
R~ESTABLECIDA

Cor una satisfaction que O .alborota
81 bofe card:aco, nos hemos enterado
de u la ''korra." prestigiada y de-
2entita yegua alaZana, de Ia prorle-
dad de don Eenustiano, ha entrado en-
n franco pcrindo de alivio, despues
del calanitoso toroz6r que Ia postro en
ana cen sentimiento unanime de
las masas, Y ore IA two practica-
r1elte imnosibilitada para seguir cum
rIiendo con Sis deberes bajo las All
custas parties blandas del exquisite
barbudo de Ia ~longevidad incompara-
bic.
Los dcctores que atienden a tan dis
tinguida paciente, han opinado que va
es bora &e quitarle L. gamarra, para
dciar cuc SUI convalecencia Sc Ges-
a~rrolle con ertera libertad, 4 fin de
nue. ~vuelva, en- TN corto tempo, a So
portar el peso de las trescientas il
bras que fcrrnan 10 que p~udieranIos
lamar la circunscripci6n del ideal IL
b~crtario dc, obrcro madu-o.
Der Venustiano Y TODD su gabinete
est&n DC placeme3 por Ia ventura de
que los mace objeto ell Gestino piado-
so, Y sabemos cue, O. honor de Ia 70
IRA" Sc prcraran ~suntuosas juergas a
las Gue han side invitados algunos
Drominentes individucs de reconocida
filiacirn carranciaHa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

tin?-prcgunt6.
Sc osta sobre una pista que qui
za sea la verdadera,
-iOh, Dios mic. Isl pudiera ser
ve"iadl
Y II bucna muicr rcfiri6 a Gilbert
cuanto ella Y su hija sabian acerca
de u forma en- que cl "2pto Sc verifi-
CO.
Giiber; pregunt6 larg1mente a Ia
m2drc y 4 Ia hija acerca del raptor.
deseando saber 81 en- Ia Gale, 0 en-
ei canine, cuando aquella sali6 con
su hermana, no habia visto un sujeto
de las senas de Silvano.
N;nguna habia visto nj notado ma
Ia aquel dia nj ninguno de los ante
riores.
For los datos que Madou lie suminis
20, supO Gilbert quien era Norma
y Sill situaci6n de nodriza del nino a.
doptaGo por cl primer regimiento de
srlhis, de Angel.
Conoc!a IL historic de Leroux V
Antonio que aGlel lie habia referido
en- Argel. adquiri6 ell convencimiento
de que cl nino hallado en- Ia cuadra
del coronel de spahis Y que Norma
criaba, no era otro que e. hijo de a.
quellos.
Gilbert tuvo n nueva inspiration.
Por las fechas que ~conocia, vic que
Segln 10 dicho por Madou, Norma Sc
hallaba sobre el mismo buque que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
CHANTECiER

cho,, Para e, ID carta de thinner
mann es un s~ub-producto de la que
IRA, que ell pacifisEo quierc abo,ir.
Alemania Sc cuida de Ia derrota Y
buscl precipitar al mundo en- el con-
::;cto. Por 10 mismo hay que reci-
br Sus provocaciones 0 inenospre-
clio Y dcja- que los aliados lc arreglen
sus cueatas....:No es csta, acaso.
una augmentation ir-e&is.ibie?...
Y lie Courriei" tcrmina, dicieA-
dc:
e! Dacifismo integral ticne dcs-
graciatlmente dos cabezas, pero nos
otros dul&mo5 mucho que tenga un
cora20n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
REVLSTADE Ia PRENSA
"Cc-r-ie- d"Etats-Unis."

'ICGTre- q EtatS-OniS.
Bajo Ell titulo de Los Impeniten-
ses." e. Courier d'Etats UDis' dia-
rio frances de Nueva York, publica
N editorial que dice, en- parte, 10 81
guiente:
"Despl&s de Ia publication del do
cumento Zimmerman, los pacifistas
ilegados g Washington con Ia inten
ci6n de influenciar al p~cesiderte y al
! Congress-. Sc han mostrado descon-
fi2dos. NJ. Bryan, que lego de Flo
Ida. para prestar ayuda, nc ha per-
manecido mas que una cuantas no.
:as en- q capital. Regreso incontinen
i para Miami sin habsr pronuncia-
! 10 IN solo diScurso Y sin haber visto
n ~p.ssidente.
Hay. poF 10 visto, en- America, co
no cn Francia c Inglaterra, rac:fistas
cue 70 Sc hallan obstinados en- ia
utopia 0 en- l. inconsc!encia, hasa el
pun-o de no podec desenganarse de
las. Bajo Il eviIenta Q@c
Is h. revelado IL carte de ZirtGaer-
.,a.n, eSc5 Goc.yinac:os h2a obr2Go
como q coman de los patriot2s. 10
Gac les atentadcs Il derecho de g-n-
;4.. los ascs:nato2 y 81 i]nsulto, los
nu~.r2G us Y cl at@opcIiD no hab!a"
yoGiG, tace-. una simple cara go
ca" 10 r. re&,izaGo: IA parte &c!
esiro p-.c ti@;a n sido merida &c
es,uvor. ~ soiam;nte ". Bryan -
4. ,oHouGy 2pen25 81 ticnpc Gccc-@-
so pa.a 2acudir sus boc@s y meter
ca 60. iaui@ = 81 Plloma d pa,, an
,a3 dc Iej"r .Ibitamcn,e q campo a
/ p: ..L.rl,. sino los micmuroa je!
congre:o Mann y hitchin, s., q mis-
10 Kitchen Sc han iEc!iAado ante
Il viii p~o.itic@ De ". wilson Quien
no G,a.- ct@c n~? s2tiafvcho - N.
Willard. director *! "Eveaiag Post,
Gu.sn uca si4niG:e-b2 q otro dia II
i~rciicacia aJso!gta Ge los mcGios en-
B!ca.Js en- q dominic De It's convicio
49,. "pod4:s cam5,ti. tiarlanente 4!
Tn a~na.ouis,- dscl2faha -pero no 20
s4.t.s c@m"is" ue op.ui,n. "Eoso,ros
n..0..mos yr,guGt&do aGLi, = NJ. Vi
lard. cu-E.g tempo - usce<aoa
.-..sys-.. 81 tt.+grr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
TIROS AL BLANCO
R~ESUCITADO {"

Como anunci6 "Chantecler,"
de nuevo esta vivo Arrange
V la ciudad de Durango
tiene bajo su poder.
Algo debe de temer
ell de barbas de zalea,
questo que Sc bambolea
V We muy profundo ell bache.
Ora 10 veras, huarache:
va pareci6 IL correa,
Salazar, Juarez pidi6
Dor medic de eScrito atento,
y IN hondo estremecimiento
mas de in general sinti0.
Per 81 ataca o por 81 no,
va todos sc han preparado
para. pasarse a este !ado
en- busca de protection,
y enc0ntrar Ia salvation
cue va otros han encOntraG0.
Torre6n esta aneHazado
de caer 4 sangre Y fuego,
s. es que no 10 cvacIan luego
les vaiientes del barbado.
La cosa SC he complicado
mas de 10 que :" pens6;
pero aunque "a fracas6
Ia carran1ista bonanZ;.,
los "c6nsules' de Carran2a
iuran que villa murio...
Por 81 Sur In cosa SC halia
idGntica Q parecida:
Ia '~.rcacciin" aborrecida
p0nc al carrancismo ralla,
Drofundo diSgusto estalla
en- Ia ciudad y en- 81 l!ano;
todos levantan Ia naano
cara HERR al carrancismo,
qucriendc enviar al abismO,
al bucro de Pe!ustiaHo'
nRCCAJCIU.
Tara cvitar Que icz probos
h .bitantcs m~cxicanoS
v.c;imas sean Re las &:anos
A;.Lilcs para les robes.
q "sc6or" GGhern"dor
del Diatrito Federal
lan2G an ''decr4to" especial
que lo ia lustre y honor.
uisDUso este ciUd%dano,
ne1siguien!o mobiles fires,
uue dasde hn% todos los cincs
L hay en- sue!o mexicano,
pon@an ell film" diariamente
claros. r~rccisos Y ~cntero5,
retratos de los raterGa
que haccn temblar . n gent2;
pues Dice one, dc efectuarse
este como dicho esta,
tuia Ia ~entG sahr;!
dc uui6HeS hu de cuidarse.
De Ia cspce:a en- limpio saco
auc el rroyecto ca eNce!cnts
para !ihrar q IN genie
De los arulos tie Caco;
pero... mo ficurar:in
On In "pautalla de honor"
uno que otro va!edor
del partido ~carranclin?
iQue 10? Pies rcsu!ta guasa:
VI cue 10 mismo es hrib6n,
G. que roba IN pantai6n
ate cl quo sc 'incauta' uGa c&sa.
CHANTECiER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

pasaroue= al ministro v2 Eckhardt. .Seria l6gicn al mi<rnn tiempo que pa
e2ra Ii ariH>d C. los Estado5 Indies n prec:o d. l. "pc!gr0sa cncTistad'
de IL primcra pctcnci1 m;itar de. undo.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

TEAM
 VICTORIOUS 6-5
 |NFOURTEENTH
Special to. The Republican,

HAYDEN, July 4.-Fifteen hundred excited fans witnessed fourteen innings of the most exciting baseball ever seen on the local grounds when the Hayden Shelter nine defeated the Hayden mil team yesterday afternoon to the tune of 6 to ,. Johnson, the Mllers' star box man, pitched good ball for che first six innings. not allowing nit, but in the unlucky seventh he weakened, allowing McMurdo to rap homer with one on base Brandt replaced Johnson in the ninth. Leverett pitched the entire four teen innings for the Smelterites playing as fresh in the fourteenth as in the ninth.
 Every inning of the fourteen saw real baseball. but the really spectacular D aying was the running catch by Stadelli and a peg from deep right field by Galena cutting off run at home plate Callan was put out of the game by Umpire Anderson m the sixth for protesting calleu strike too strongly.
 The game was by far the biggest ot the season and every cent of the total gate receipts were donated to the Req Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
OUTLAWS r T0
 GIANTS |; BANG

With Harry WestfallS hitting the star features of the game, the Outlaws defeated their dusky opponents vester- day afternoon in the Fourth of July game on the Polk street grounds, the score standing 17-3 Though the dusky players put up a good hard fight their white opponents proved too much for them
 Westfal played the stellar game for the Outlaws. having at the end Of the game two two-base hits, one three base hit and two singles to his credit. Scott Oliver. Hudson. Kino. and Johnson proved themselves as being there with the stick.
 The Outlaws played good steady bail throughout the game. hitting the col ored pitcher readily. They fielded cleanly but in spite of this four errors piled up against them.
 The Giants found the fielding of the Outlaws too great for them, and in spite of the fact that they played an errorless game they were unable to put more than three men over the plate for runs. Anderson, the cOlored pitcher played d very fair game.
 Score by innings.
 Giants .............101 GOO 001- 3 Outlaws 200 425 40X-17 Ratteries-Outlaws, Anderson. Oliver and H. Westfall. Giants: L. Anderson, owens, and Hudson. Umpire-Godfrey
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
TEMPE GUEST HAS
 SPLENDID RECORD

TEMPE, July 5.-Prof T. M. Irish. of Dubuque. Iowa, who is here visiting his son, F. M. Irish, probabl alone principal of the same school for a period of 50 years. Just 50 years ago he accepted the principal ship of the Prescott school, in the third ward, Dubuque, Iowa, and has since that time served in that capacity constant ly. At reception held about two weeks ago there in honor of his fifth ieth anniversary incumbent of the of flee, many notable people from all over the states were present. One of the features of the occasion was long distance telephone call from one of his former pupils at San Fran cisco, who is local manager of long distance telephones in that city. Peter Aeph of Tempe, was a student in his school 45 years ago, and well remem- bers the many good qualities of his SchOOlmaster, and the firmness with which he ruled.
 Prof. Irish is still hale and hearty in the valley, which is his first, mak- ing daily tours of different points of interest, accompanied by his son and jitney.
 In meeting and observing the pro- lessor. it can readily be seen that his son Capt. Irish inherited at least portion of his military bearing and traits. Although of mature age, the professor carries himself erect, and stands well over feet, inches tall.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CAMP HOLMES
 |S CHAMP |ON

Camp Holmes, the Tolleson camp of the Boys Food Battalion carried off all honors in the contests held between the camps at Riverside yesterday after noon. The national holiday was well celebrated by the Poys' Food Battalion at the park. fun and enthusiasm reign ing in all their sports
 The baseball games between the Tol- leson and Scottsdale camps resulted in victory for the Toleson boys, the score standing 14-9. It was good hard fought game. the winning side being explained bv Goebel Brawner After the game of ball. the lads held 'ug of war resulting again in a victory for the Tolleson boys. In this tug of war. twelve men from each camp took part
 In the other sports, Tolleson camp again took the lead. In the 100 yard dash Langston and StoltZe of Tolleson camp took first and second places re- spectively. Josh Abramson took first place in the hop race.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLEVELAND WINS TWO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 ST. LOUIS. July 4.- Cleveland punched two of their four hits in the first inning of the first game which, with a sacrifice hit and sacrifice fly, gave them run. They got another run in the ninth on Chapman's single, an infield out and two errors. St. Louis got but one man beyond second Cleveland rallied in the eighth inning ard won the second game after St. Louis had tied the score in the second inning In the eighth a single, sacri- flee hit and base on balls, a double and a trip gave Cleveland three runs. Morning game:
 Cleveland .. 100 900 001-2 St. Louis ... O00 GOO 000-0 6 1
 Batteries: Bagby and ONeill; Soth- oron and Severeid.
 Afternoon game:
 Cleveland ..... 200 900 030-5 10 2 St. Louis 020 900 000-2 10 1
 Batteries: Klepfer, Norton, Coumbe and Billings; Groom, Plank and Sever cid.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Veterinary

DR. II. F. GERDES, Veterinary Sur geon and dentist. Phone 1452. 308 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts.; phone 1411- If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Celebrates 2oth Anniversarv

Peter Aepli, yesterday celebrated his his 20th anniversary as a resident of the Salt River Valley A large num- Der of friends gathered at his farm home, south of town, and enjoyed a regular picnic outing He arrived here on Sunday morning, July 4, 1897. in very poor health. In fact, his doctors had given hm up. But he is now in the best of health and good for at least 70 years more of active service for himself, the community, county and state. He takes a very active part Tn all public matters and affairs. and is a willing worker in any undertaking for the betterment of conditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal louses removed. painless and bloodless 50c each; moles. warts, etc, removed by electricity. 29 and 31 East Adams St Prank Shirley Phone t7n4 tf
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Tempe Enjoys Quiet Celebration

Tempe enjoyed very quiet Fourth. Many going to Mesa, Phoenix, River side and Joint Head, to participate in the different festivities held forth there. A good number of friends and neishbors gathered on the spacious lawn at the E. Schmidt residence and enjoyed themselves with cards. and an abundance of good things to eat. MT. and Mrs. Schmidt. and family. have for number of years past enter tanned Tn this manner each Fourth, and is a very restful and quiet way. of celebrating, and greatly enjoyed by those participating. Those who were thus privileged were MT. and Mrs. w. P. Smith, of Scottsdale; MT. and Mrs. Sanders, MT. and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Nary, MT. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Prof. J. B. Griffing, MT H. B. Griffen, Sr., Charles Steele. and w R. Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
MANY MINOR ACCIDENTS

DENVER, July 4.-Numerous minor accidents marked the Denver Laramie automobile race today, which was won by Bob Murray Murray's time was 3 hours, g minutes and 30 seconds. Cliff Sundin was second, his time be- ing hours, 16 minutes and 19 4-5 sec onds. Harry Reide was third.
 Murray's car threw a tire on the horseshoe turn near Broomfield, Coi., but did not turn over. Sundin's car turned over twice, at the Lake Curve between Lafayette and Longmont and at Fort Collins.
 l.. P. Appleman sustained slight burns when his car cought fire near Longmont. Appleman's clothing caught fire, but he extinguished the flames by rolling in sand near the road. He continued the race.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
DONNED
 TWICE ON FOURTH
 BY CHICAGO TEAM

DETROIT. July 4.-(Amercans)- Chicago won both holiday games from Detroit. A two run lead taken by De troit in the third inning of the after noon game when the locals scored three runs, only lasted until the fourth when Chicago tied it. In the morning game Cicotte Waws in trouble in the game CicOtte was in trouble in the pinches. Two singles and wild throw Cobb's double this morning and a sin gle this afternoon gave him a total of 34 games without missing a hit. After noon game:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
.F|FTY-F|FTY FUR
 B0ST0N-QUAKERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, July -(NationaD Boston won the afternoon game, thereby splitting even on the day. After being hit hard in the first inning, Ragan settled down and was almost invincible. Errors by Bancroft and Stock were punched with some hits off RiXey and Gave the visitors the victory. Philadelphia won the morn- ing game by a batting rally in the seventh.
 Batteries-Boston: Ragan and Ira ressor; Philadelphia: Mayer and Killi- fer.
 roston ... O21 100 OOO-4 s 1 Philadelphia ... 200 900 000-2 6 ?
 Two base hits: Maranville. Cravath. Home run: Paskert. Stolen bases: Fitzpatrick. Bases on balls: Off Ragan l: off RiXey l. off Mayer ?. Hits off RiXey, in 3; off Ragan, in 9. Struck out: By Ragan, 3; by RiXey ?; by Mayer, 8. Empires: Klem and Brans- field.
 Morning game:
 Boston ...... 200 900 1OO-3 8 1 Philadelphia ...... 900 900 5OO-5
 Rudolph and Tragessor; Alexander and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Restaurant

GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT The Best Tn Estables 21-23 East Adams St. AMERICAN KITCHEN Short Orders All Night 35 North Center St
 YEE SING. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Hides
Painting and Paperhanging

PAINTING, paperhanging, tinting and sign work. First class work. Estimates free. Drop a card to 107 South Third St. Dunbar & Curtis
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Hayden Personals,

Mrs. M. E. Webster has gone tu Prescott to spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Chas. A. Hurst and two sons, Robert and Billie, left Tuesday for Long Beach to spend the Summer months.
 Mrs. B. E. Blackman and daughter, Maxine, left Thursday for Salt Lake to spend the summer.
 Herbert A. Eye, the popular Ore Buyer" for the Hayden smelter. spent several days in town this week on business for the company.
 Mrs. Billy Davis and Mrs Joe Van gave q linen shower on Saturday evening for Miss Hazel Burton who is soon to become the bride of Mir. Ed. Ergelmann.
 Rowe McCrae gave an 'lce water" shower on Friday evening to a num- Der of friends of MT. Ed. Engelmann who is soon to become a benedict All report a good time.
 Mrs. c. Fl. Studley leaves the first of the week for the coast where she will spend two months.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
BOSTON WINS TWO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CRepubican A. p. Leased Wire]
 BOSTON. July 4.-Boston won both games from Philadelphia. finding R.. Johnsons pitching to it's liking in the morning while Pennock had an easy time.
 In the afternoon contest, Falkenberg raced through the first four innings in wonderful style. retiring the Boston team on three successive strike outs in the second inning. In the fifth inning five hits, three errors, two baggers and a sacrifice gave Boston four runs. In the seventh two more were added
 Afternoon game:
 Philadelphia .001 900 01O-2 9 Boston ... 600 040 20x-6
 Morning anne:
 Philadelphia 1000 01O 2OO-3 l Boston 001 800 00X-6 s ?
 Batteries. Johnson, Anderson and Haley; Pennock and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Mill
Total AN lO 4O l #Batted for Johnson in 9th.

One out when winning run scored.
 Mill .0O2 100 101 900 00-5 Shelter 900 900 311 900 01 -6
 Summary = Two-base hits, Mclean. Leverett, Butler, Bender. Flick; Home run, McMurdo, Buddy, Kane; Secri- flee hits, Davis, Galena. Kane; Stolen bases, Davis, Johnson Galena Double plays, Leverett to Callan to McMurdo; Stadeli to McMurdo; Butler tc Flick to Critchlow to McMurdo; Struck out, by Johnson, r. by Brandt, ,; by I.everett 1: Hit by Pitchar, Westersll; Jeff on bases, Mill. 8; Shelter 8. Umpire. An derson. An R1A
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Brooklyn

Two hits: Burns, Olson. Home run: Robertson. Stolen bases: Burns Double plays: Gibson to Fletcher; Ol son to Myers; Hickman, Coombs to Mowry. Bases on balls: Off Schupp 1; off Coombs 6. Struck out: By Schupp 4; by Coombs 1. Empires: Rigler and Orth.
 Morning game:
 New York 0O5 100 300-9 g 2 Brooklyn ... 200 900 000-2 ' ?
 Perritt Sallee and Rariden; Mar quard, Dell, Russell and Myers. Um- pires: Rigler and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
24 4 8 27 s 4
Detroit

*Batted for Cunningham in seventh.
 **Batted for Roland in ninth.
 ***ran for Spencer in ninth. Chicago .... O01 200 100-4 Detroit ............ 003 900 O00-9 5 0
 Two-bas hits: J. Collins. Three-base hits: Bush, Williams, J. Collins, Stol- en base: E. Collins. Double plays: Felsch to Gandil. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell ?; off Williams 3. Hits off Mitchell. , in 1 off Cunningham, ? in 3; off Roland 1 in ?; off Williams ! in g. Hit by pitched ball by Mitcnell: F1esch. Struck out by Cunningham 1; by Bol- and 2 by Williams 3. Empires: owens and Evans.
 Morning game:
 Chicago .. 003 OO1 O0O-4 9 Q Detroit . 200 100 000-3 Cicotte and Schalk; James, C. Jones and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Dairy

COLGLAZIER DAIRY, grade A milk and cream. Phone SR3. if
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Coast League
CINCINNATI JUMPS
 ID FOURTH PLACE
roepuhlicsn A. P. leased Wltr1

CHICAGO, July 4-Cincinnati passed Chicago today by winning both games of the holiday bill The second game was a wild exhibition by both clubs and the hitting exceptionally heavy bv both sides Thorpe and Wilson each made home runs while many Of the other hits were for extra bases.
 Afternoon game R H F. Cincinnati ..... 006 033 O1O-13 Is l Chicago 230 no colo II 3
 Batteries: Eller Mitchell Ring an- Clarke; Wingo; Vaughn, Douglas, Reuther and Elliott, Wilson
 Morning game k H F, Cincinnati .. ....OOO l0l O00-2 Chicago .... ....0O0 o0O 0o0-0
 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Ald- ridge, Douglas and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
RACE DRIVER KILLED

TACOMA, Wash, July "A skidding car brought death to Ron Hanson in the Pacific Coast 150-mile champion ship race on the Speedway here today. Slipping off the back stretch curve the car turned in the air. Hanson was in- stantly killed and his mechanician, Fred Johnson. was badly injured. A. Sa-t Patterson won the race in 1 hour, ct minutes, 4 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

 Golf Baseball Swimming
GIANTS HOMER IN FIRST BREAKS UP
 j. COOMBs' STREAK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN, July 4.-(NationaD- New York took two games from Brook lyn. New York punched four hits with three passes in the third inning of the morning game insuring victory.
 Dave Robertsons home run in the first inning of the afternoon game came with the passes full and shattered Jack COombs' long standing record of straight victories over the visitors, which numbered II. Brooklyn was un- able to his Schupp at the right time. Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
LINCOLN, THEN OMAHA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
TUCSON RIDERS WIN
Republican A. p, Leased Wire

thCPhObCdu A. Ts GCdScQ wire
 DOUGLAS, July 4.-Leslie Clark and "Ri'l Cox of Tucson, finished the four days endurance motorcycle race be- tween Douglas and Tucson when they arrived here today shortly after 1 o'clock. They will divide first and sec ond prize money Frank Barnett of Douglas was third and Jack Vestry of Douglas fourth. There were no acci- dents worthy of mention, although heavy rains made the running of the race extremely difficult
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
WORLDS RECORD

DETROIT. Mich, July 4.-What was announced as a new world record for 25 miles on a circular, orc mile dir, track was made by Ralph De Palma here today when in an automobile match race with Barney Oldfield, he covered the distance in 21:02 2-5. His time clips 35 seconds off the old record