davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court, in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona
 Estate of Emma Mathews, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the estate of Emma Mathews, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator a. the Law Offices of w. c. Gilmore. Tombstone, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 E. B. MATHEWS, Administrator of the Estate of Emma Mathews. Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this - day of September, 1917. 415 First Pub. Sept IS, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

Notice is hereby given that Herman Haase of Hereford, Arizona. who, or July l. 1912, made Homestead Entr, No. 01S471 for NEA, Sec. 30. Town ship 2S S., Range 22 E., c. & S. R. B Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commis sioenr, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 29tl day of September, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph H. Dickey, Julius Haase Frank Cobbe, Leslie Wilcox, all O. Hereford, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First Publication, Aug. 25. Last Publication, Sept. 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-Six-room, modern house,
 in Warren, on Vista boulevard. Mrs. J. Butler. 3S2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-One lot on Mason Hill
 Address, G. ", care Review. 32!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping, also sleeping and patching rooms.
 49 o. K. St 274
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, August s 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR RENT+Three-roo house, finely
 furnised. Mrs. Winwood, Winwood
 Add. 3O5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house. Large lot. Address, F. o. Box Ill.
 33O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR RENT-3-room house, newly pa
 pered. S3 Youngblood Hill, or phone S99. 246
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred grey
 hound puppies, cheap. Block east
 C. & A. office. Joe Rummey. 376
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lights, water
 and gas. 163 Opera Drive. 267
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
 house on Jones Hill, next to John
 Cooke. 37O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

FARM FOR SALE-115 acres, on the central highway, f miles NV. from McNeal pumping plant, yielding 200 gals. per min; also windmill and pump, farm implements, horses, 2 mares, 3 colts, 3 cows, 3 calves. Rural free delivery and telephone
 Closing out to move away. F. L. Holt, McNeal, Ariz. 326
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
For Rent

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house, 105 Mason Hill, with garage. No children 3S6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

First Pub, Sept. 5, 1917. Last Pub, Oct. 12, 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
IT'S TRUE! YOU CAN GET
APALM BEACH OR KOOL
KLOTH suit FOR $5.95
Popular Tropical Garments Sold
At This Price at Fried
lander Bros.

No use complaining about the heat,
Mr.. Mani 1t won't help II q bit and
will only make you more uncomfort-
able. Just don one Of those stylish,
snappy, cool, and comfortable Palm
Beach or Kool Kloth Suits which
Friedlander Brothers are selling by
the score at 42s Ninth street north.
west at the amazingly low hgure OF
S595 each. Then snap your nngers al
the thermometer.
These Suits are so dressy in appear
ance and SO comfortable to wear, that
every mans wardrobe should contain
one or more OF each-and this price
makes IL possible. Friedlander's good
fortune in obtaining a big shipment
OF these at a record breaking low
figure, makes IL possible to offer them
at S5e5. Elsewhere you will have to
pay more.
All the wanted effects are embraced
in the Palm Beaches. including plain
or belted backs. Every size. of course
your suits ready to slip on! The
Kool Kloth Suits, which are worth
up TO $3.50, include all the snappy
STYLES and shades and are exception
ally well tailored, insuring you the
maximum OF wear.
Better get down TO Friedlander's,
42S Ninth street northwest, the very
first thing tomorrow and make your
selection. Remember. however. that
II you cannot get there in the day,
that Friedlander's Is open evenings
for your mmodation--AdYt-
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
RUNNERS
FIGHT FOR TITLE
INLENGTHYEVENT
washinEton, Baltimore, and Alexan-

Washington, Baltimore, and Alexan-
dria county, Va. will strive for mara
thon honors Thursday, when sixteen
athletes start from The Times build
ing, and, threading the streets Of the
Capital. finish at Cherrydale, Va,
after climbing the gentle hills Of the
Old Dominion.
Because the Cherrydale marathon is
a handicap event, the superior STAN
ina and experience OF the crack Bal
timore contingent will hardly allow
the Orioles to run away with things.
The winner may belong In Washing
ton or Virginia
Chairman ]. p. Mccormick, of the
Cherrydale Firemen's Association, Is
hustling now on tho many small de-
tails required for the correct handling
OF the race. Wen have everything
ready by the time the boys leave the
mark" said he today.
Following Is the complete list OF
runners entered TO date:
Daniel K. Younge. Alfred Miller,
Charles Lahn, W. w. RorpmAn, Harry
W. Korpman, Howard MARYLAND, and
r Edwin Schmidt, all OF the Balti-
more Cross Country Club; John Y.
Kelley, of the New York Irish-Amer-
lean A. c.. though now residing in
Baltimore; Murrel Bryant, Elm Boys
Club, Baltimore; Joseph c. Geiger, the
South Atlantic cross country cham
pion, running unattached: z. A Tot
ton, Michael ]. Lynch. and Maurice ].
Roche, all OF Carroll Institute; Rob
ert z. Williams, and ]. II. Montague,
unattached, Of Washington, and L. H.
Phillips, OF Thrifton, Va. running un-
attached.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
GRFFMEN HANG UP
HIGH RUN AVERAGE

Winning three and dropping five lie
the work done by the Griffmen last
week. Playing more games than any
other club in the league except De-
troit, they averaged eight runs PEI
game. The Red SoN, playing six
games, scored six tallies and had but
two victories.
The Indians won five out of six,
scoring % runs, or almost four per
game,
The Griffmen's seventy-three hits
is eleven more than the runner-up,
the Philadelphia Athletics, who won
four OF their six games.
The GrifTmen made six errors, few
er than any other club in the league,
except the worlds champion Red Sox,
who had five chalked up against
them.
The White SoX took four out OF
seven, the Yankees three out OF seven
and the Tigers broke even with four
and four.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
KLBANE TO FINISH
TRAINING IN PHTLLY

PHILADELPHIA, July 16-Johnny
KiIbane, the featherweight champion,
who is to meet Benny Leonard, the
newly crowned champion Of the light
weights, is expected to arrive here to-
morrow morning.
KIlbane will do his training at Es,
sington, at a place picked out for him
by James Dougherty. who is looking
after the Cleveland boys interests in
the coming night at Shibe Park.
Kilbane will be accompanied by his
manager, James Dunn, and Mrs. XII.
bane and Mrs Dunn will be in the
party. The fight is scheduled for
Wednesday evening at the ball
grounds. Kilbane is anxious to win
from Leonard by the K. o. route. for
by so doing he will take over the
lightweight title. Therefore, he is
going in for active training, despite
the fact the fight is for only six
rounds.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
FRANK BAKER INTENDS
STAYING WITH LEADERS

Frank Baker apparently likes the
800 hitting class so much that he in
tends to stay.
Last week after Baker got i've hits
out of six times at bat in the st.
I.ouis game Il was announced that he
had gotten into the 800 class for the
first time in three years.
At a matter OF cold hard doping
Baker has been hitting at a .456 clip
for the past twenty-four games. For
twenty games he banged the ball for
a 3es stride, having been up II times
for 81 hits. This walloping made him
a 800 hitter.
In the last four games Baker has
simply outdone himself The Trappe
Nd, slugger has been up II times
and has banged out 10 hits. which
translated into batting averages Is
.5ss.
II Baker keeps up this gait much
longer he will be forcing Cobb bit
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
SUBURBAN LEAGUE WILL
PLAY OFF ALL MATCHES
Postponed Sets to Be Concluded
Before Next Saturday.

Suburban League tennis teams,
partly knocked out OF completing
their scheduled matches on Saturday
afternoon, will run OF the engage
ments during the week.
In the matches played Saturday and
yesterday two changes in the stand.
ings are noted. Holmead, by virtue of
three wins over Standards and a
claim of q default Jumps into fourth
place.
Petworth in taking both singles en-
gagements, comes out OF last place,
showing its opponent, the Home Club.
into the cellar position.
Racquet and Princeton stand In the
same relative position as last week.
Racquet won three out OF four played
from the Argyle Club. while Princeton
took the same number from Euclid
out OF four played.
The standing of the league to date,
allowing Holmead's claim OF one de-
faulted match, is as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
BANNOCKBURN GOLFERS
TOPLAY NEXT SUNDAY

Competition for the John Henry
AIva williams Cup will be continued
at Bannockburn Country Club next
Sunday, the first round matches hav-
ing been eompleted yesterday. Lee
CrandAlI, winner OF last years event,
was put out by J. D. De Farges yes
tsrday by to 8.
Results OF yesterdays matches fol-
low: G. D. Cunningham defeated z.
]. Doyle 3 up and to go; J. r. De
Farges defeated Lee Crandall 4 up
and 3 to go; william MacICis defeated
J. A. Robinson up and l to go; c.
E. FELTON, defeated F. s. stitt up
and l to 60; NJ Dorset defeated J. A
Emery / up and IS holes; Bruce Tay-
lor defeated D. l. Hazard up and
8 to go; T. ]. W. Brown defeated
Senica Balm up and TO go; Waldo
R. Pearcs defeated H Stonnery up
and 2 to go.
c. A. Freeman VS.. John T. Harris;
J. B. Curtis VS.. R. E. Hanlon; G. B.
Mcdonald VS.. S. Simons: B. NJ. Manly
VS.. J. NJ. Porter: Carl Hookstadt va.
z. D. Williamson; G. H. Shaw vs.. G.
w. Calvin; Miles Taylor VS.. II. c.
Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Bu LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Now what will A executive committee do
Ouimet?
unable in amateur Journeys
Then they advised him
lifted he would sell golf supplies
of the
rnansh Oum in their annual tournament
He hssd with great glory to himself
So u. S. G. A. is left fine pickle
East,
can 20 and play with amateurs in the Wes.
Of British The
American view Of golf The West wants to cast
and democratic
of affairs.
But howa old ladies?
American League have better efficiency records
League leader but Fed Schupp second his list
his have for their
spee The efficiency test for major league pitcher hardly seems
Ccoe Urban Faber with 1856
Anderson Of the Giants who leads
l76 better than
figures? They don't necessarily spell
couldn't for the weakhing
Grfs was leading League efficiency His
the cellar.
Cicotte Faber has half of his
and lost BUT BERNIE BOLAND
HAS WON TEN AND LOST ONLY THREE
eight and lost five for the Giants But SCHUPP
HAS WON ELEVEN AND LOST TWO.
pitcher he who works Just hard enough to win He rests
chance But pitcher would never hgure In the
efficiency totals,
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
CUBAN MARSANS
WILL JOIN YANKS
IN LEAGUE SWAP

CLEVELAND, July 1e.-PreSident
Ban johnson, Of the American
League, today notified Colonel Jacob
Rupert, president OF the Yankees,
that the St. Louis club owners had
agreed to all the terms in the trans
fer of Lee Magee, outfielder, to the
Browns in exchange for Armando
Marsans, also an outfielder.
The deal goes into effect at once,
and both players have ben ordered
to Join their new clubs. To put the
deal through the owners OF the Yam
KEGS had to agree to pay the differ
ence IN money between the contracts
of the two players. Magee is serving
the last year under a contract call
ing for Ss,333, which he signed for
the Wards, OF the Brooklyn Federal
League Club. This contract the Yam
KEGS assumed when they purchased
Magee through Harry F. Sinclair.
The price paid for Magee by Messrs.
Rupert and Huston was S22 200, and
his work with the Yankees both last
season and this has been q big dis
appointment
Marsans is expected to report here
today, and he will be assigned TO
a regular place in the New York out
field for the present, at least.
When High and Gilhooley are
ready to play Marsans' standing as
a regular or as a substitute will be
determined by his stick work. Mar
sans has not batted we'll this season,
but Donovan believes that a change
OF scene may help him. He still ranks
with the best outfielders OF the
game in fielding.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

several OIu6TS are W Appeal
The purpose OF the exhibition
matches is to raise funds for three
ambulance sections to be manned en-
tirely by tennis players. Already
twelve applications have been re-
eeived for the exhibition, and an
itinerary IL being mapped out for the
players.
The national singles championships
will be held at Forest Hills, L. /, on
August %. At that time Miss Molla
Bjurstedt will meet Miss Mary
Browne. Pacific Coast champion. in q
series OF nvs matches for the hospital
ambulanes benefit
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne &C
company the players on the proposed
tour. Clubs are asked substantial
guarantees in order to insure the sue
cess OF the project
No Applications Made.
None of the Washington clubs has
made application for the trip to In
clude this city. A. Y. Leech. Jr., Of
Columbia Country Club, Is out Of the
city resting up from his labors during
the spring. The popular tennis chair
man suffered q breakdown some
weeks ago, and has been getting nj
since.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Walter wilcox, chairman Of the
Chevy Chase Club tennis commit
tee, has taken no action on the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoeia-
ton project
Prospects OF seeing the greatest
tennis players in the country here
during the early part OF September
are remote. Unless Baltimore, Wash-
ington and either Norfolk or Rich
mond would all guarantee to take
care Of the exhibitions Il 10 thought
the plan would be . failure.
Only Had ProspeetS-
Last year Washington had pros
poets Of seeing the Japanese plays
ers, Mikami and Kumagae, in action
but their plans were suddenly shift
ed, and they went back eastward
via Chicago. There has been a dsarth
Of tennis here Of q high class this
season
Chevy Chase has hooked up Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton for the
spring matches this season, while
Georgetown University was TO have
met Fordham, Yale. Pittsburgh, Penn
syIvania and Dartmouth tennis play
ers here. All OF these tours were
called off in early spring when war
measures were adopted by this eoun-
try.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
WASHTNGTON'S WINNERS
WILL GO UP TO TOURNEY

The change in the date for the n
tional Junior and boys singles even
to be held at the West Side eour
Forest Hills. l. L. will In no "
change the plans Of Washingto
winners.
Jack Dudley. District Junior cha
pion, and Paul Conklin, title hold
In the boys section, will make
going all right Louis !. Doyle, VI
had charge OF the affair here, sa
the lads have signined their inte1
tion of going up on August 20 for tn
big national championship match
The youngsters will not only ID
fend washington against other ten
mis- center nominees, but will have
chance to see the best players in tn
country in action
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
ANNUAL EXCURSION ON
FOR POTOMAC CLUBMEN

Potomac Boat Club members and
friends are taking their annual out
ing today at Marshall Hall. The Po-
tomacs have made many preparations
for the event and expect to have a big
crowd.
The success OF the excursion VIII
probably mean that the club VIII hold
a regatta on Labor Day. The ouIk
OF the club members will go down on
the moonlight excursion tonight
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

CHICAGO, July 16.-Before the
White sox can make good on the
worldwide prediction that they are
destined to win this seasons AmeTi-
can League pennant. tAey must learn
O few things. One of tarse Is how
to trim Griff's Senators. ]: - hap
pens that the team piloted by the
"old Fox" is an una iIlterHred link"
for the Chicagoaus.
The Sox can trim better teams and
the better teams take the measure
of Griff & Co. quite consistently,
but when the Hose and Senator Com
binations get together there seems
to be a sinister influence at work. 1t
invariably works TO the detriment OF
Rowland. and just why this should
be is one OF the mysteries Of a game
that has no limit to the possibilities
OF the unexpected.
Game Was q Feature.
Yesterdays battle at Comiskey
Park was a fair example. The hose
had the game won until the ninth. 1t
is true that they wouldn't have been
enjoying a 4 TO ? lead. II the sena-
torial defense had been as 1t should
be, but II Is also true that Grif1's S
men stepped out in the fnal frame,
eased four men across and copped,
despite the fact that Walter SoEn-
son let one score in the home ninth.
had the bases hlled with one down.
and had to face Felsch and jackson.
The White Sox will give you no
argument when you casually mention
that Washington is a tough PROPOSE
ton to handle. They admit ii, and
this belief has existeu on Chicago
American teams for number OF
seasons. 1t may be that the Sox
have heard so much about II that It
affects their play. They usually look
that way when battling the Grifr
bunch, and II they get an even break
in the four remaining games OF the
series they can consider themselves
lucky.
Play Two Games Today.
Two kames will be put OIL today
one being a 4 to 4 hangover from the
last visit Of the Senators In these
parts. Eddie Cicotte, leading hurIer
Of the Sox stafr, will work III one af-
fair, but the other hurling selection
is doubtful GriI Intended to start
Johnson in one Of the battles, but as
the Speed King was necessary in yes
terday's fracas II may turn out that
he will not be available. The Sox
don't consider him half as danger
as Gallia and Harper.
Griffith said today that ne has his
eyes on a couple OF good lorking hurl-
ers. Who they are and where they
may be happening 10 chow their wares
is a secret. Grin last night dispatch
ed Mike Martin into the sticks and
the ivory expert may return with
something worth while.
Can Have Jim Scott.
II Grift really wants a hurler he
can have Jim Scott, Of the White sox,
but to get him will have to part with
the same variety OF athlete. Rowland
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

tough. Maybe present salaries should
never have been paid in the hrst
place
The lords OF baseball will do well
TO ponder on Percy Haughton's fail
ure to attract the kids of Boston. Un-
til the boys can be educated to follow
the game, and are able to pay for
seat from which they may see It.
baseball is going to have hard times.
Apparently these hard times have but
begun.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
WHENBOYSWON'TWATCH,
BASEBALLFACES TROUBLE
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

When the small boy won't try to sneak into baseball
park it's time for the magnate to worry But when ne won
accept invitation to enter free it's worse inns is
the tale from Braves Field Boston, home OF the naona
pastime
The other day Percy Haughton thought it would be
wonderful thing to invite all the boys of Boston to see George
Sallngs Braves face the Cincinnati Reds Percy is t1e
Braves main cheese the boss the president of the club
Every newspaper carried the Harvard football coachs IN
vation Room saved in the beachers for the mighty
mob expected And about 500 showed up.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
MIGHT GET TENNIS STARS
TOPLAY EXHIBITION HERE

Washington country clubs and tennis clubs have made
no application to the United States Lawn Tennis Association
as vet for date on which entertain the coun foremost
players in exhibition matches here.
The United States has announced series of exhibition
matches all over the country at which William Johnstone
former national champion; Karl Behr, R. Lndey Murray
Frederick Alexander Nat Miles, Harold Throckmoron and
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
REDS GET TWO MORE.

CINCINNATI, July 1e.-The Reds
have purchased two more players
from the defunct Northwestern
league. Raymond Lafayette, the
Spokane frst baseman and outaslder,
and Herman Pillet, the Tacoma
pitcher, have been ordered to join
Manager Mathewson's team at once
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

sBatted for Msnosky IN sighth inning.
tBatted for DanfoTth in ninth inning.
Warrington .--...---..-.-....... W ~ 49,
ChlCago ....-.-.s--.......-....s.s wv 80 VIZ
Runa-Gnarrity. shanks c. Milan. Foster.
MsnoSky. AnGmith. Lsibold. z. Collins.
Jackson. RisberE and schAik. Two-base hits
Jackson and Weaver > Three-bass hits
Menosky and Foster. Stolen bases-E. Col
iins. Lsibold. Rice. and sehalk Sacrifice
hitS-weaver. C Milan. and schalk. Double
Chieago, .. washington. .. First base on
errors-Chlcago, z. First base on balls-on
Shaw, !: OF Williams, S: OF Johnson, /. Hits
and earned runs-Oh shaw. hits, / run. In
innings; OF Johnson, hits. no runs in
inning: OF Williams. bits. 5 runs, In 10
thirds Of an inning. Hit by pitcher-Me-
Bride Cby williamO. Struck out-By VII
llams, 6: by Shaw, 4: by johnson. /. Cm-
plrss-Messrs. Connolly and Noriarty. Time
Of EAms-z hours and 20 mintues
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Racquet's matches with Argyle will
be played of today and tomorrow.
Holmead and Standards will settle
their remaining matches later.
Princeton and Euclid will hook up on
Thursday, while Home and Petworth
will play fourth and NTH doubles
today, second doubles Wednesday,
and third doubles Thursday.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
ATHLETICS AHEAD.

Nevitt's fine hurling stopped the
Atlantic and Pacific Company baseball
team yesterday by q score OF ) to l.
The Athletics gathered eleven hits
and another battle
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
GRIFFS PROVE OLD JINX
IS STILL WORKING HARD

Is willing to trade Scott, who seems
to have outlived his usefulness here.
scottie has displayed q world Of
stuff in his last couple of starts, but
can't get the ball past the batters. It
seems to be q case OF the old con-
ndence departed. and the only remedy
is a switch to new surroundings.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
NATIONAL

where They Play.
1oDAY TOMORROW
r-hto. 70 Ny ST. Louis at Brook
StncJ a, Phila Chlcago at n. Y.
pt,ts a. Brooklyu Cinci. at PhilA
St Louis at Boston. lFitts' Al Boston.
Yesterday's GameA.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM RIcAN.
where They PIa!

Where They Play.
TODAY TOMORROW
wash at Chicago. Wash. at Chicago.
PbIla at Detroit PhIla. at Detroit
y Y at Cleve. y. 7. at Cleve.
Boston at ST. Louis. lBoStOn at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Yesterduya 6nmeh.
Washington. 6; Chicago. S.
Detroit :: Philadelphia. ?.
Boston, I; St. Louis, ?. Boston, Q; ST.
Louis. ..
Cleveland, o.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Can Have Jim Scott.

II Griff really wants hurler he
can have Jim Scott, Of the White sox,
but to get him will have to part with
the same variety of athlete. Rowland
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

sBatted for Menosky IN slghth inning.
a tt.A fnr nanfnrfh In nlnth lnnlnr
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

several others are to appear.