davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Exncct Bio PoWWoW.

Unless great expectations go aWTI,
the meeting OF the State Democratic
Committee al ParknrsburE tomorrow
will be big poWwow and war dance
Of the party braves. Systematic ci-
forts have been going on ever since
Chairman Glenn Shaver sounded the
call for tho clans 10 gather 10 make 1t
a gathering of such numerical strength
as 10 tend TO discourage the hopes and
weaken the morale Of the opposition.
All the poStmaStsrS have been ordered
TO mobilize in tho lobby OF the famous
Chancellor hotel nj high room on Tn"
18th inst. and those OF that class who
fail 10 respond had better bo ready
with good excuse.
The State colony In tho capital Is
pretty much excited over what the
meeting and conference will develop.
There are rumors and rumors flying
about hero aS 70 what will b" done.
One is that G. W. Watson is going 10
tender his resignation as member or
the National Committee. but that is
one Of tho rumors, let It be stated. that
nobody here takes any stock In what
ever.
one DlC OF DllSllpSS IL ICl ttiIl. hilN1
that Is the discussion Of the much-dis'
cusscd subject Of making 4 proposition
TO the Republicans to r"nOninate and
re-elect the present delegation in the
| House OF Representatives without any
opposition. That such proposition
will be made has been generally BE-.
lieved here. but things may occur AT
tho meeting to prevent such action be-
Ing taken. Upon reliable Democratic
organization authority tho statement
NAV be made that the committee has
been pOllcd on the matter. az we'll as
the most potential party leaders. an"
they favor putting the proposition up
to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1t by large
majority: almost unanimously, il Is
said. Whether that self-samr scnti-
ment will prevail after the committee
has thoroughly discussed thr novel
proposition from all angles tim" alone
will tell. While "iu the name OF patrl-
nrism" tho party leaders har" said that
this should be done. privately among
themselves They say ut is good poll
tics" Whatever action is taken on
the proposal. 1t may be accepted rs Il
dead certainty will be based whOllE
and entirely on whether II Is cnnSiG'
cred good politics" 10 play or not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
MOUNDSVILIE GIRL
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY

N:s: Nan Na:ir"'. = rr"m:ncn: Young
!:uI: 80 N"uuhSvil!r. has ymlunt" rcd Ia
o. - led ''r,.sS nrIr.:". Sh" ~ III"
daughter "T Mr.. and Mrs Paul MaMrnt
IL M"uulsvil!". n':h hiss been employed
at tn" r,tGr" ii Ia" Kraft Manufnr;ur-
ing company FOR several years
Miss; Maurnt will l"nv" Cor New York
Sunhny. whore she will TAX" ii course
ia her special work for several weeks.
! and then will sail for ">.nnawhorc IN
France" She has already obtained her
passport 10 France and expects t" leave
as soon Us possible. Tho many friends
nf Miss Maurnt wish h"r tho best OF
luck ia her led Cross career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
MAN WHO Was TARRED AM
TEATHERED WILL STAND
TRIAL
Mado Pro-Gcrman I.e.narEs and NAY
roWly Escaped Death.

\ Jury was selected in federal conrt
shortly before O'clock las, evening IN
tho trial OF l.. RI. KennaII. TURNER at
tornry of F.!kln". %ho was int"trd Tor
Violating IN, eSpi"naS" act AS the
iur. was 10, Galcr.rd until Il iCw min
g.; dayton. asked tn" attorneys in III"
case if ,h.y desired To swear lnc jury
and have th.m stay at hotel tina,
night or not L. swear them and leave
, lhc,a - I" ili.iv home for The night. II
was agreed h"Iw.,ca Attorney j. i. SOM
mcrvilIc. attorney for tie defendant,
and District Attorneys WaiEerr Dyer
and u'l;ritn for the government 10 lct
the jury 90 30 their homes and inStruf-
t!nEs were given not To talk IL any"hH
oDut III. cas-. For lEis reason The
I narlrS 0i ;hr jur? We're not gwen "ui.
Thu case is ATTRACTING mere attention
than ANY rthrr trial oil tn" pr sent tern!
or will b." nrhi Throughout the r-t!!ath-
der e.: tn. term. ,lIHa wd& an at
tnrnrY a: E.lkins and nad been pr;tciIc-
ing ut iha: place Tor several vars. lie
ia 81 ytnr% OF age. He WAS charged
with making I!Gi"yal REMARKS against
tho e,y. rNin"ni. and wlS later taken
BY q rndh and larTcd and Ecatncrc'!. lie
plead not guilt: /" the rharS" when
arraignrd last Thursday ana his ease
WAS set for yesterday. In tho ndlct'
mcnt lie was charged with stating both
! in ruhli,, and private Tia; ;his country
was NOT justified in waginS war "n
: t;rruIany II is also charged that H.:
suited hat if any han s:''u:i join ~"
army TN, :M"uI'l iHakr Fertilizer oak
ur him: ihA: til" r"t"imm"n w"'!H
u":.r po, III" Liberty Ivan ;nI'iN. and
ihri hr nlad.' t,..rttfi"t:r speech :. | II:
y,cuuu cr;iul wis ;NaI T." tri"d :" '.h-
%truct the 'HlrStinr 81 m''n IN ne
United SIut"$ recruiting service.
The cmsr VAS called f"r trial n :
, O'clock yesterday afternoon. but u"i"iAs;
vac; accomplished bat thc Selecting -
fin. Jury. The cn,irr Afternoon was
!, tnl".l UP in tn" ar::!ime AZ /" whether
It's irinl should hr started "r rr=riInu'"I
IuilnwiuC thu motion h. Attorney SOM
mcrvilIr that liz. ease b. cont II:i"h "w-
ing t., many witnesses t"r IN" defense
! vrr" 20; present. This caused much
J argument atnunE Az The interested 4 =
tornrys, the governments attorneys
stating ihnt EcrnAn having H'"n All Al
Iorn,y fur many !carS apr, AIRED las:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Important Meeting Tonight.

\ |'r% i'Tn"rI't' meeting "f III" War
wool town council will he held ;hl"
evening h"f"rr Mayor August II. kindri-
h"r."r. ~ tn" council chamber III ZEN
ter Warwnnd. This meeting has been
especially "nllrd owing II tho paving
Of tin. road in III" front Of III" r0nHr"t"
wall which i" bring IN: down a. til"
Eirh!ami mir.S. Tn" original r"ntra"t
....il$ t"r Nr!r; with rw"-inrl separation.
Tho city "fi;:a!s wish :" pr"vl'i'' f"T
NOR. permanent street Improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

ded to the bill BY the Senate. They
would authorize;
Postal savings stamps Of ten cents
denomination, to be placed on cards
to the value Of 81, redeemable in
cash or available for deposit, and an
increase In the maximum of individ-
uaI postal savings deposits to ST.
600.
Reinstatement of postal employees
in the military service after the war,
subject to examination, at salaries
they would have received if they had
remained in the service continuous
ly; and readjustment Of pre.war con-
tracts to meet increased costs in
Star route and screen wagon serV-
ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
9FvFNTY- ONE SOLDIERS DEPART
1T NOON TODAYFOR AKRON SCHOOL

Edward =. MrNahh. Wheeling.
'i.nrr" NJ. N"-miil."n. Short Crock.
Sianl-y r'hurk"l. Nj. Carmel. Pa
ii"nry Roth. Edrwoud.
t'''i! -. Wilson. WuOd.3w1.
Joseph J. tSurilia. Wheeling.
JnS"lh Hammer. WondSdain.
H&ni' IT, Dian. Hcllnir".
J. J. Gr"SSn.r. Warwubd.
Andrew Y. Rock. EdSwnud.
Arthur Z, Wrinkler. Wheeling.
Herman X. Schntfrr. Fulton.
frank sheets. Wheeling.
.I:,rnl, Wilson Liruhh E,,hr Point,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Presented with Flag.

Tho Center Warw0ud Hos" Company
has been presented with n handsome
FLAG Ivy ono IT thu members Of the fir
department The flag measures eight
10y twelve feet. u Is Thought that
PLANS VIII hr arranged l,ecor" long when
a big flag raising" will take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
TWO Mole EoYs Leave.

Two NOR" II III" Warw"ud boys l"aT"
to-,nr a. join h" United States army.
Thrs" boys Will h" given l|nrh kit
IN which will W. found n number If deli
rnri"$ John t;rrS$n"r and Henry Dean
ar" thnsr selected !" leave today ami
Will enter ~" University IF Akron for
training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
still Cleanup Dny.

To-day il still clean up day. War
wood las sat apart two days in which
the town should l." cleaned ur anu all
If the debris removed from tho premises.
Street commissioner Bihl're. IL in charge
Of this movement and IS assisted hy
larg" furcr "f n"n. Much was accom-
nllshcd Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Services Held Yesterday.

Tin" "rrvircS OVER the remains If Tho
lal. Mrs Ida NJ. Nnhry If Eighth street
WIN <u,rIimi"'l 1T he" h":u" M SaiGr-
riay morning aft" = lengthy Illness
were held yesterday Afternoon. Mrs
l;nhoy was the wife III Fred VI. E0h':r
Tho services were crudurI"d from III"
E"riS'i."y chapel "II Main Str"'i
Wheeling. and wa" followed hy inter
mont being made II; :hc lircrHwu"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May a.
Federal acquisition Of pneumatic
mail tube systems in six Of the larg-
proved by the Senate late to-day.
An amendment to the postoftice ap-
preparation bill authorizing SA.432,-
900 for their purchase and operation.
which Postmaster 6urIeson has oP-
posed. was adopted, SO to %.
Another amendment. approprtat-
ing 100000 for further experiments
in airpiane mail service, was ap-
proved, 80 TO "a, after vigorous de-
bate.
Several new provisions were adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
0-r1-rn At Y NJ. C. A. AT II n. NJ.
RoYs VII BE CONVEYED IN
AUTOS.
viii Erie: Akron anniversary
The VIII Take UP Special
Training.


> Lester Smith. howard liaT'"it.
. T.. W. P..t-FS"r. f. x. Kitchen.
:. :. PAUL.. \. \. Wilson. Arthur
. S:i"el. \. ". Ai"tfa'.. A!"rz'
3 Sill>. -. \. Mooney. u. Want uE'n'
Il. rrir" Whitaker. +. S;auv"r.
/. NJ. MarSA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
AIR-POST LETTER
Continued from First Page.)

The sale was in operation for the
Inauguration OF the air mail service
to-morrow between Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

Earl Eirgs. West I.ther:y.
Harry z. Wart. Elm Grove
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
MANY FLORENCE EFOLK LEAVE ON VACATIONS

FLORENCE, July 13.-Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Suggs. of the Pinal Bank & Trust company, left for the coast on Thursday for much needed vacation and rest. They will be gone a month.
 To Aid in Bank Work.
 MT. Harold Fulton, a former resi- dent of Florence, has come over from Phoenix to help out in the bank work while the clerks are off on their va cations.
 Leave for Tucson.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis G. Powell went to Tucson Tuesday to see their son Howard, who is on his way from Camp Kearny to Georgia.
 Out of Hospital.
 Early last week a report went around that MT. Ira L. Peyton, one of our old residents here, who enlisted in May, 1917, and who has been ir France for some little time, was wounded and in the hospital It has been learned that he is now out o1 the hospital and back "on the job.
 Wins Legal Suit.
 A civil case in court for which . special jury was drawn was that oi W. F. Norton vs. A. B. Denver. W. F Norton bought a ranch which was unsurveyed land. but which later ht took up as a homestead. He was ther called to join the war forces and left but was later discharged for somt physical disability. In the meantim, MT. Denver had jumped MT. Norton: claim and was living on it when MT Norton returned. Mir. Norton i'm mediately brought suit to recover hi homestead. Judgment was given il favor of the plaintiff and MT. Deave will move off the homestead. Marriage Licenses Issued. The following marriage license! have been issued: Jesus Valenzuel; to Anita Bufonda, both of Feldman Alfredo A. Cisueros to Franeisc, Duarte, both of Sonora; Esteban Nal donado to Juana Valdez, both o | SaSco.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Three fav- orites and one second choice won at the closing days meeting of the grand circuit at North Randall today. Close finishes and fast time featured the racing.
 Miss Harris M. won the free for all pace in sensational time.
 Single G captured the first heat, go- ing the final quarter in :2Sk. Miss Harris M was forced to pace the fast est mile of the year in the second mile to withstand the rush of Russell Boy. Finishing the last quarter in :2S1s, Miss Harris M was officially timed 2:02 1a for the heat. The third and de- ciding lap resulted in another battle between the first two. From the three quarters pole to the wire Single c and Miss Harris M raced neck and neck, pacing the final quarter in :27% and the mile in 2:03A. with the daughter of Peter The Great victorious by the slightest of margins.
 June Red, driven by Pop" Geers, won the 2:10 trot rather easily with Bertha Mcclure, the favorite, landing second money by nose.
 Fourteen faced the starter in the 2:16 class trot. Dangstan, favorite, took the first two heats and the race.
 In the final event of the day and the meet Lee Grand. heavy favorite was returned the winner. capturing two heats after hard drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
COAST LEAGUE WILL CLOSE SEASON WITH
 ITS GAMES SUNDAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. July 12.-Directors and officials of the Pacific Coast league voted tonight to close the pres ent season with the games scheduled for Sunday in various cities of the cir cult. This announcement was made following a meeting here.
 This statement was given out by Allan T. Baum, president of the league:
 The Pacific Coast league directors voted to officially close the 1918 season Sunday, July 14.
 Exemption boards in the two states in which the league operates-Califor mia. and Utah-have ruled that the players are subject to the work or fight rule and the league has decided to abide by this decision rather than appeal to high authority.
 Tn view of the shortening of the season and the closeness of the race between Vernon and Los Angeles, the directors voted to order these two clubs to play an additional series of nine games in Los Angeles next week, the series to be concluded when either club wins five games and the winner will be decided the champion of the 1918 season."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
INCORPORATING Is
 NOT VERY POPULAR

Fewer companies are being incor- porated in the state of Arizona at the present time than at any period since the organization of that department. Strict supervision exercised by the government during the war over the financing of new companies, eliminat- ing those that are essential, is shown in the number of letters of in corporation filed at the state house, only one being presented where ten would have been filed in normal times
 Likewise in the renewal of stock selling permits is the hand of the gov ernment felt in war time. All such permits granted by the corporation commission expire early this month, yet scarcely a single permit has been renewed. The commission has an nounced that permits for the sale of stock, shares or bonds of any concern would be granted only when such com- pany-has received the sanction of the government.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
FEW KNOW ABOUT
 ARIZONA LIBRARY

"The people of Arizona own one of the best reference libraries in the country, and few of them know it. said Con P. Cronin, state law and rer- erence librarian, yesterday.
 Mr Cronin means to refer to the fact that there are no present accom- modations for the states large library and will not be until the completion of the addition to the capitol. which is de- layed until the legislature makes an- other appropriation.
 The law library of the state at pres ent numbers 3O,000 volumes and is constantly growing. The general ref erence library now contains about 175,000 volumes, and is the pride of the librarian. MT. Cronin is anxiously awaiting the time when ample room is provided for this department so the library can be displayed.
 "The people of this state do not know what they are missing MT. Cronin said. "They never have seen the library, therefore they have no idea what large and fine one it is. y
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
BUSY SESSION HELD BY COMMUN|T CLUB
 IN PLAZA IN TEMPE

TEMPE. July 13.-The Community club held its regular meeting on the city hall plaza Thursday evening. AL though the attendance was not as large as had been hoped for, those who were present were enthusiastic and a very interesting session was enjoyed. The minutes of the last mass meeting were read. Bills were ordered paid which occurred during the Red Cross bazaar and the matter of the contributions tc the entertainment of the 18th Infantry band, when they gave their concert here, was also taken care of. A cam paign was started to secure new mem- bers for the club and to stimulate in- terest in the welfare of the community Several former members had theil names restored to the roll.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
GULF CHAMPIONSHIP
 ROUND AT CORONADO

Interest among golfers is high con- corning the Coronado golf champion ship, which contest is to be held at the Coronado Country club August 3 to s. and is open to all amateurs who are members of recognized golf clubs.
 Qualifying rounds for the event will be played on August 3, consisting of 36 holes. The first and second rounds of IS holes will be played on August 5 and 6 The semi-f finals of 36 holes are scheduled for August z, while the finals of 36 holes will occur on August 8.
 Always excellent, the course of the Coronado Country club is said to be even better than ever, and those who expect to enter the playing should send their names to Major Colin c. Ross, secretary Coronado Country club.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
Entertain Friends

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Warren enter tained for their nephew yesterday at their home in Orchard addition Robert Friedel, who is visiting his mother in Phoenix during his furlough, is with the aviation department. stationed at New York, and he expects to leave for France soon. He enlisted in the ser vice as soon as he became of age after was was declared and has been pro- noted several times since his enlist ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
COBB AND JOHNSON
 THERE WITH STICKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 12.-(Ameri- can)-Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson divided batting honors in a game won by Johnson. Cobbs home run and double sent in three runs and John son accounted for as many with a triple and a single. Matteson, d Texas league recruit, relieved Shaw in the fourth and pitched splendid ball.
 Score R H E Detroit ......... POI 010 000-4 1 Washington ..... .000 400 10*-5 8
 Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Shaw, Matteson and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
Summer in San pieuo

Miss Gertrude Phelps of Mesa and
 Miss Lenore Gibson of this place left together Thursday evening for the coast, where they will visit Part of the time will be spent in San Diego where Miss Phelps has a brother in training. The latter part of August Miss Phelps will go to Salt Lake City, where she will teach next winter, while Miss Gibson will return to her home before commencing her teaching duties.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
KAISER AND HIS CLOTHES
(London Answers)

Before the war the kaiser was in the habit of changing his clothes at least half a dozen times day. He was re- quired to be sort of royal quick change artist. for he is much too jeal- ous of his imperial dignity to appear at any function improperly arrayed ac- cording to his idea of what impropriety means. Many of his uniforms cannot be made and trimmed under $1,500.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Luce Gibson of Mesa spent yes terday with her daughter. Mrs. R. l.. Mullen. She left on the evening train for Whittier, where she will pass the next few months with another daugh- ter. Miss Lenore Gibson of Tempe and Miss Dora Cannon of Florence went with their grandmother.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

A reconstruction commission IS surveying the effects of the war upon the interests of the British empire and is formulating plans for the ad- irstment of commerce and industry. economic and social conditions. to the new standards that will prevail when peace comes.
 Plans for the reconstruction ot conditions and national life are well under way.
 A committee headed by Lord Bal- four of Burleigh has completed a program for commerce and industry after the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
DOGS OF LlEGE
dnformations Belgesl

Rather than cooperate with the war work of the Germans by delivering to them all the dogs of forty centimeters chest measure, as they were required to do by recent order. many Belgians in the invaded territory killed their dogs.
 In Liege. on the boulevard of Sauven- iere, was found lately the dead body of fine dog wearing on his neck a card on which was written:
 Died for His Country"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
Sewing Dates Chanqed

The sewing days of the Junior Red Cross have been changed to Monday and Friday to suit the convenience of the members. Much work is being ac
 complished and the girls are enjoying the time spent so profitably. There is need of more help of girls who can run the sewing machines. and such
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
Mrs. Rountree Returns

Mrs. Rountree and daughters re- turned from Long Beach Thursday
 morning, where they spent the month
 of June for the benefit of Miss Lynn's
 health. She is gaining nicely now and her family feels greatly encour- | aged, as do the little girls many | friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
DeIeqates to Grand Lodoe

Mrs. Trules Bretleson and Mrs. Fred Patterson left on yesterday mornings | train for Prescott. They go as dele gates from the Tempe lodge to the
 Rebecca grand lodge, which convenes
 at that place tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
Will Work in Phoenix

Laurence Longan. who has been con- nected with the Valley Flour Mill, has accepted a position in Phoenix. He will have charge of the office of the Mutual Life Insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
RUTH'S BATTING |S
 DECIDING ELEMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, July 12.-(American.) - Ruth's terrific batting was the domi- nant factor in Boston's victory over innings by heavy thunderstorm.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
A Murder Witness

Mrs. Lee Walker of northeast of town was one of the witnesses called in the McCann murder trial. Ben Fol ston was employed at the Walker & Lewis ranch at the time his brother disappeared from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton closed barely. steady at net, decline of to. 24 points. Futures closed steady. July, 27.S5; October. 24.65; December, 24.o1;: January. 23.s2; March, 25.90. Spot quiet; middling, 32.S0.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
HENDRIX TOO MUCH
 FUR BOST0N'S NINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, July 12-(NationaD- Hendrix enabled Chicago to shut out Boston. Boston was short of pitchers and was compelled to put outfielder Konetchy in the box while Pitcher Canavan played the outfield. Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-AmSona's Leading Advertising MediuA
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

Leibold. Three base hits-Ruth ?. Stolen base-Shean. Sacrifice hits Jones, Whiteman. Double plays-E. Collins to Weaver to Risberg; Hooper to Ruth; Jones to Sansbury to Ruth. Bases on balls-Off Benz, 1; off Jones, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Jones (J. Col lins). Struck out-By Benz, ?; by Jones, 1. Wild pitch-Jones, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
Business Trip to Tucson

Fred Joyce, John Olsen and Ray Nichols, representing the Mutual Life of New York. left yesterday morning by machine for Tucson and Nogales on business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
NEW YORK |S AGAIN SECOND IN LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

|. NEW YORK, July 12.-(American.) New York hit Morton hard here and easily won the second game of the series from Cleveland. Mogridge held the Cleveland hitters well in check, q squeeze play depriving the home pitcher of a shut out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
SPORTS
JACOBS |S EASY IN
 GAME WITH SAINTS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-(NationaD- St. Louis hit Jacobs almost at will and beat Philadelphia. Cruise, with a home run and two singles, led the attack for the home team. Score:
 PhiIadeIphia