davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
losr AND FOUND.

i>OsT-Dn Oklahoma avenue t0fay.
pair - gcid rimused eye-risssf~'
<5sh chain and zzsd buion. Re<srn 20
lone botes or I>esdsr Offer Mn. Geo.
Bzlsnkslsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

caadren shas are affected ~ worms
are pale sad ssctiy and Hzbls 70 cpa-
,rxcs some fzssI disease. WHITE ,
CREAM yERNfFUGE erDcis worms
spuysy and pass shs ahi,d on the
rad TO health For sale b. al drug
gsstk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LOST cameo lavsiicr sra cha D neAi
che l,ollard a. nlrii. ~ opsnlng RI
~ard LEROY iofan. Phone GO
NJ va have ssso 10 sSooo cssh cara.
a, and ~cald b. ina r'-isd IN el-sn 3
lng an cnilr.lY nv tne of hnslncss
IN yoar icyanly ~hics should n, zoe
SO .ceo b 20 si,.occoo annually, wras
Al oaco sor particulars. MeShanlcal
Machine a Tool Mofks, - ". - e..
New Nors cio. NY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

LOST Nsser hzlf-soie easing mount
es on I'm: size Ia: betveen Cocn
cois Bottssnx Co. and Ssasz "
sref-1e bpsse. Thu-y6sy evening. Re
sErn 70 s4 W. Oklahoma svenss and
receive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

Se~ YORK may be all right but :
a.at waaf Il used 70 be. This n the
opinion expressed bs hicsard usoss'
croker wlso recently left the New
YORK be ruled some years ago TO re-
s.rn 10 ireland and soo& after his
y.r,nx stable. Thls photograph was
taken A. he stood on ths deck Of he
csrmsris ss<ox goodby 70 several
AZ hss Old Tsmmany cronies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-04

S. M. Nichol of Souris was in the
city yesterday. .
Remember Charlie Chaplin at the
Grand Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Krogen were
Deloraine visitors Sunday.
Adolph Noun Of Carbury was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
For Sale Some snaps in Bottineau
dwelling houses.-See S. II. Wilson. tt
Billy Burke at the Grand tonight.
The feature is "Arms and the Girl"
Lyla Farnand went to Willow City
Monday where she entered the Con-
vent ~.
Mrs. Geo. Hoffos Of Omemee visited
friends in Bottineau Wednesday even
ing.
Look up the Grand Theatre ad for
Saturday night. Charlie Chaplin will
appear.
Mrs. H. V. Kirkeby and two daught-
ers from Kramer were Bottineau call
ers Monday.
Teddy and Jerry Scully enrolled as
students at the Convent at Willow
City, Monday.
v. F. Blunt and H. N. Hanson of
Kramer were Bottineau business Wis
itors yesterday.
For Sale-Red yearling registered
Shorthorn bull.-H. r. Russell, 'Bottin-
eau, N. Oak. st.
VIM. Wise of Kramer has gone to
Fall Greek, Wis. where he expects to
spend some time. .-
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. +. c. Falkenstein on
Thursday September 18th.
Miss Kate Kirby, who has been Wis.
iting at the Thorburn home north Of
town, returned to her home Friday. .
* ~ ..' a. -. ,"I.
MI. and Mrs. Mckee of Deloraine
and Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh Of this city
were Willow City visitors Tuesday.
Marion Gleason is this week enter
tanning a number Of her girl friends
at a house party at Lake Metigoshe.
Dave Steinmeier, who has been Wis
iting here with relatives returned to
his home at Kenmare Thursday last.
accompanied by H. G. Kelley, who Wis
tied there a few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-04
J. Williams Of Souris transacte
business in this city Tuesday. H>'4

j. Williams Of Souris transactef
business in this city Tuesday. H'~1
Miss Louise Larson returned to tx
this city Saturday after spending3
few days visiting at the home of
sister Mrs. H. H. Monkman Of Sou
Victor Stewart returned from Ley
Friday and left Tuesday for WhA
Fish, Mont. where he will spend til
winter with his sister Mrs. E. Bierne,
Attention is called to the numero1
auction sale advertisements found :
this issue of The Courant. If there
anything you need in this line it WI
be well worth your while to atte}
these sales.
The Courant was in error last wei
when we stated that Miss Ruth WI
son returned home Wednesday. Mil
Wilson returned home yesterday froY
| Chicago where she has been attendirA
| summer school.
Mrs. U. Rogers and Mrs. A. B. Hal
who live south Of Souris had a vel
narrow escape while returning hom
from Bottineau last Thursday. The!
were going along a newly grade,
road when the car upset throwing botP
occupants out without injuring eitheA
Of them. The car was badly smashed
Mrs. L. P. Carlson, nee Eliza Arm
strong visited friends and attended
to business interests in Bottineau Sat-
urday returning to Rugby Sunday af-
ternoon where she will join her hus,
band on their way to Havre, Montana
where they will make their futurs
home.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Me-
Balm will sympathize with them in the
death Of their son, Robert Cameron
Bruce, about two months old. The baby
died early Monday morning from sum-
mer complaint. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the house,
Rev. Johnston Of Willow City officiat-
ing. .-..
.< d. ~. ..>. .G -,
MI. and Mrs. F. M. Woodward ex.
pect to leave the latter part Of the
month for LosAngeles, Cal. and Wood.
burn, Ore, where they will visit with
| relatives during the winter. At Wood.
burn they will be guests of theil
daughter Mrs. G. C. Curry and in Cal.
ifornia they expect to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hofacker, formerly
Of this city and a brother Of Mrs
Woodward's. They will make the trip
by auto. - "it
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-04

s. 1eE@t' s.5s 3*s#}s. 4 ]
Geo. D. Bell was an Antler business
visitor Monday. ~ =. 49,. "
Miss Nora Woodward is visiting in
Devils Lake this week.
E. White of Mohall transacted bust
ness in Bottineau Friday.
Julius Sanderson Of Carbury was a
Bottineau visitor Saturday.
Miss Rosy Sanderson Of Souris was
a Bottineau visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Plat of Westhope was
a Bottineau visitor Saturday. ,
Rev. Simpson of this city spent Sat-
day at Dunseith with friends.
W. E. Trip of Omemee was a bust
ness ness visitor '1'i IN the city Friday. 3
Mrs. Geo. AL of Noonan is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson.
$500 tAEF T9@ E.tEE&FN FEWER ~ =
Frank Hunter went to Westhope on
Saturday at which place he is thresh-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs! N. F. Johnson of
Souris were Bottineau visitors Mon
day.
Geo. Brander Of Souris will teach
the Lonsborough school southwest of
this city.
Frank Mckay will teach the Peter
son school in the mountains the COM
ing term.
v. L. Mangun was to Towner Friday
for his car which had been left there
for repairs.
A. Berthiaume and son Philip auto
ed to Rolla Saturday to attend to BUSH
ness matters. !
Mrs. c. E. Hedeen and daughter
Myrtle of Souris were Bottineau Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. P. Brasseur returned Saturday
from Gardena, where she has been the
guest of friends. 4
Mrs. E. LeBrun is visiting in Bot
tineau this week the guest Of the II.
R Ruelle family.
Mr.. and Mrs.T. c. Michael and Mrs.
Robertson Of Willow City were in Bot
tineau Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of the McBain baby.
Frank Bahr made q trip to Miles
City, Iowa last week looking for a 10
cation as he expects to move his fam
lily east this winter.
Mrs. w. R. Williams, living south
Of town, has accepted the Anderson
school in Pickering township, which
she will teach the coming year.
John Russell together with some of
his men left Monday for Hannah
where they viii cut and bale hay
ready for shipment to this place.
Willis Buchanan has purchased the
s. j. LeSage residence property in the
south part Of town and expects to
move his family IN as soon as MI. and
Mrs. LeSage leave for their future
home IN California
MI. and Mrs. +. N. Banter, parents
Of Mrs. G. r. Gleason, returned to
Minneapolis Friday, after spending
the ummer months here and ct Lake
Metigoshe. Mi. and Mrs. Banter will
later 81 50 ~ Florida 70 spend the
winter.
M. md Mrs. a. s. Nero and family,
EME md Mrs. Geo. Nef0 and Nh and
Nv. g. Pepin md family werss WIN
lcw City visitors "a Sunday, soiat
kom there u the Sand Hills Sne6kaa
4ayvnsr ma r~sturnins hOns ~ O. H.
|eSsning.
M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-04

8%A&&&a&s s~Ys tNiRH4&w4 F&sE@#.4
New collapsible bag frames at Mi:
lady's Shop.
Oscar Bokkom Of Carbury was ii
the city Friday. (
Miss Rosewink of Kramer was II
Bottineau Friday.
Rudolph Tableman Of Kramer wa.
q caller in town Friday.
Edwin Albertson of Landa was 8
visitor in Bottineau Friday.
B. N. Ferstead Of Landa transacted
business in the city Friday.
Miss Ruth Odgren Of Souris visited
with friends in Bottineau Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Harris visited hel
mother Saturday, who is in Landa.
Sam Warnock Of WS1Ehope trans.
acted business in this city Saturday.
VIM. S. Boyer returned from Leeds
Friday where he has been threshing.
The little son Of John Garst who has
had typhoid fever is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Gena Hanson Of Souris visited
in Bottineau between trains Saturday.
Alfred Hodgon of Birdisland, MINI.
was a business visitor in Bottineau
Friday.
Miss Elda Russell went to West
hope Friday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Fl L. J. Glomseth and daughter Caro-
lyn Of Carbury were Bottineau visit
ors Thursday.
A. Lallum, cashier of the Mouse
River Valley Bank of Souris was a
Bottineau visitor in this city Friday.
The secret of success is to be ready
when opportunity comes. Attend Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI.
Emily Amundson left Friday for
Mankato, MINI. where she will take a
six months course at the Mankato
Business College.
The Misses Grace and Emma Bryn-
jolfson who have been The guests of
Mrs. VIM. Hartman in 1ais city return
to, their home at Willow City Satur-
da!y," ~
This section Of the country was Wis
tied with some very nice showers on
Thursday and Friday. The country is
in great need Of more rain if there
is to be much blowing done this fall.
The Shorthorn Breeders Association
of the county held a meeting in the
Commercial Club rooms. Saturday
evening. The reason for the meeting
was to decide a place for their next
thoroughbred stock sale.
q James Nahum, who: has been thu
guest of VIM. s. Boyer for the last
three months, left for Minneapolis on
Monday where he will take in the
State fair before returning to his
home at Brainerd, MINI.
Miss Prudence Howery Of Antlel
was down Friday to consult the doctor
about her brother Hale. who was
struck in the eye with a pitchfork
while playing. The little fellow is get.
ting along nicely. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-04

~ 49,. T--S- -" -
Elmer Albertson Of Landa was in
Bottineau Thursday.
Will Albertson Of Landa was a call
er in Bottineau Friday.
Mrs. Bogstie Of Roth visited with
Bottienau friends Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Mcbride visited in Rug
by between trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Minot
were in the city Thursday.
N. McDougall Of Omemee was a
Bottineau visitor Thursday.
4 Miss Mabel Hetland Of Roth was a
Bottineau visitor Saturday.
Miss Randy Lee Of Souris was in the
city Friday between trains.
Miss K. Ford of Souris was in Bot.
tineau between trains Friday.
Two furnished or unfinished rooms
for rent. Inquire at this office. ct,
Jack Cameron Of Kramer was in
Bottineau on business Friday.
Highest market prices paid for
cream at all times.-A. Holmberg. 4.
Mrs. VIM. Ruelle Of Westhope is
visiting this week at the H. r. Ruelle
home in this city.
Little Lyle Stewart has been sick
the past week, but at this writing is
improving rapidly.
Lost-License No. 6552s. Finder
please leave at this office or notify 1.
J. Dorr, Souris IN. D. ZIP.
Miss Lucille Rogers who has been
visiting in B~ottineau returned to her
home in Souris Monday.
Dr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hood Of Souris
passed through this city Friday on
their way to Minneapolis.
Mrs. o. C. Pittman left Saturday
for Wolford where she will spend some
time visiting with friends.
The Baptist Mission Circle will meet
with Mrs. Chas. Fox on Friday after
noon, Sept. 9Th at 500 P. NJ.
s. C. Lonsborough returned from
Sac Center, Mimi, where he spent
several days looking for land.
o. C. Wigeby left Tuesday for Thief
River Falls, Mimi, having returned
from there . few days before.
For Sals-About 21O head Of sheep,
2 and 8 year old ewes and lambs.-W.
M. Morton, Carbury, N. OAK. 3tp.
Chris. Rooen, who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. E. NJ. Bedell. left for
his home at Denver, Colo, Monday.
Miss Thelmia Lowe Of Westhope who
has been q guest at the P, ]. Scully
some returned to Westhope Monday.
E%LIf&AH#% F%#gNM #MEEg4
d s I'm. =. Striker, fromerly Of this
~ u who Is now teaching near Dun-
4 SD was business visitor in town
sasdrs +. w. Cathro and daughters
burned Saturday from Bismarck
n Jnere they visited Mr. Cathro for 9
Jew days.
Harry KAinert, who has been work
ING ct the First National Bank in
this city, Int for hissholne q West
hope Saturday. !, l,45
For Cylinder blocks srstIpHeds md
polished cndx 6oO. This wgfeelA done
ior me kg III 6rd5 Motor -
G~leason. ne nsslss. 4
Henri. Tnrner sHd Allen Heeon y;
turned frttayfa Dav Iake MondAy,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-04

Harold Rassbussan of Stanley who
has been at the hospital with a broken
arm returned home Saturday.
Mrs. T. G.. Dahl of this city left
Saturday for Minneapolis where she
will visit friends for some time. .
Miss Alexina Craig left Monday for
Minneapolis where she will attend the
Stella Woods kindergarten School.
Lost-Check book containing SIS.
Finder please leave at S~igurdson's
Pharmacy.-S. S~igurdson, Bottineau,
N. Oak. IS
Have your corset made to measure.
We have the Nubone and Barclay
agenices.-Milady's Shop, Bottineau,
N. Oak.
Miss Madeline Nero left Monday for
Minneapolis where she will enroll as
a student at the Collegiate Business
Institute. -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bowler and daught-
ers Mildred and Josephine left on Fri
day for Minneapolis to make their fu-
ture home. IL, =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Blades aid son
John left Monday by auto for Mime
apolis where they exepct> to visit for
two weeks. .
For Sale-I have for sale a few
we'll improved Turtle Mountain farms.
For price and terms see s. H. Wilson,
Bottineau. N. Oak. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn, who have
been visiting relatives in this city for
the past month returned to their home
at Ottawa, Canada, Friday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peat have leased
their farm east of town and have gone
to .Dunseith, where they will both be
|employed at the Sanitarium.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dur
min (Hilda Vivian) locate them at
Garry, Nebraska, where they recently
moved from Missoula, Mont.
The Misses Euphemia and Elizabeth
Farweather took the train for Souris
Friday, where they visited over Sum
day with relatives and friends.
For Sale-Litchfield Manure Spread
er, 125 bushel box, good condition, also
dark gray mare, years old last
spring.-A. Meyer, Bottineau, N.D.2t
For Sale-Eafly Ohio Potatoes,
from the field, write your needs and I
will notify you when we will dig and
the price,. G. Jennings, Upham, N.
Oak. ct.
Mrs. Elgin Nichol Of Devils Lake is
. patient at st. Andrieux hospital. Mr.
Nichol was q former Bottineau boy
and their many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. ]. N. Cooke and daughter Lii
liam, Mrs: Gronvold and two little
daughters and Carl Sims of Willow
City were guests Of Mrs. ]. N. Peat
on Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. 1. ]. LeSage left on
Tuesday by auto for Argyle, Mimi,
for a visit with Mrs. LeSage's brother,
MI. Dion. Mi. and Mrs. LeSage exepct
to be absent q week.
Mrs. M. Allan and grand daughter
Evelyn Cameron 81 Whitby township
left Saturday for Glasgow, Montana,
where they will visit Mrs. Allanfs
daughter Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and FMS. r. B. Ferguson and
two little daughters and Mrs. Fergu-
sons mother Mrs. J.sB. Vaillencourt,
left Sunday morning via auto for Win
nipeg tor . short whit with relatives.
A ss
a wedding " mnch interest q tho
people of thiskeemlnunity occurred r.
ithis4ity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. when SR4t.
NelsD4whoaA4sf xorsasof Bottinono
[sndiGso N11iNpssr itedsin ~
riase.
F&G
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
JANUS, OUTSIDER.
 WINS ME ETR0POLITAN

NEW YORK, May 22.-Over a sloppy track, G. D. Wideners year old chest nut gelding, Lanius, by Llangibby- Southern Belle, won the Metropolitan handicap at one-mile at Belmont Park today This event was the feature of the Westchester Racing associations opening.
 LanluS was an outsider in the bet ting, the favorite being J. E. Widener's Naturalist, which romped home an easy winner of six-furlong high weight handicap at the Jamaica course yester- day, but the public choice finished fifth today. There were 15 starters, two of which, Papp and Flags, acted badly before the bunch was sent off to a good start The light weighted Rout- ledge was first to shoot in front when the barrier was sprung with Naturalist almost on even terms and Flags close Up on the inside. Nearing the first turn, Routedge dropped back and Flags took the lead from Naturalist as thev turned out of the back stretch. Flags led to the turn into ths stretch. where Lanius. nicely handled by Jock ey Doftus, jumped into the lead and. full of running, shook off a bold chal- lenge by Flags at the eighth pole to win by two lengths.
 Flags was a like distance in front of Star Master, which finished third after a brilliant stretch run. Foreground outgamed Naturalist, which tired after reaching the head of the stretch. Rout- ledge finished sixth, half a length in front of Papp, which finished last. The winners time was 1:45 2-5 and his owners share of the cash prize was tS3S65
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
MANY RUNS PUTTING
 PEP PINCOAST GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. May p. Patrons of the national game who snIoy plenty of hitting and like to see runs scored are being accommodated by the teams of the Pacific Coast Ieague. IL has been said that the more perfectly baseball is played the less action there is and the nO-hit-no-run games are cited The comparative demonstrations of the coast crowds Indicated that they got more enjoyment bout of the contests that brought cut the hits and runs. provided that both itsams score and the tally is not one ssided.
 There have been many games played tthus far this season in which from half } a dozen to a dozen runs have been scnred by the two teams, and in many .instances first one team and then the other would take the lead, only to lose it again in a. subsequent inning. With 'unty a run or two separating the two teams, the issue has been in doubt practically to the last inning.
 Contests of this character spell ruin d0r the pitchers who are anxious to make good records in the runs re- sponsJble for" as well as the victories column This is evidenced by a mum gber Of pitchers who have good per .Cantages of games won, but who are irresponsible for many 8 run. The fig urcs, not including the games of the 0ast Series, for some of these were;
 SeatOn, 19 runs; Bromley, 22 runs H>ertfca- 9 runs Mails, IS runs 1<raUse, Jones, Smith, Trough and E.respj are among those whose runs responsible did not run into the double figures at the time the figures were compiled Brown and Gardner, th' leading pitchers, only had Il and Il runs respectively chalked up agains thanh
 Gn tho other hand, the batters aver fages are maintaining plump propor- ttons, there being many more men il athe BOO percentage class than ther' fwere a year ago at this time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
BIG MILL SEAT SALE
 NOW EXCEELS $27O,0OO

TOLEDO, May 22.-Seat reservations for the championship battle between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here July 4, already have exceeded S270. .O00 Tex Riciard, promoter, announced to- night. The entire gate receipts of the Jeffries-Johnson battle at Reno drew only a few hundred dollars more than that figure. Rickard said if the seat reservations continued in such unex- pected numbers, the battle would draw considerably over $500,0 900.
 Dempsey did his first boxing today, stepping two rounds with Willie Doyle. lightweight. He also took a swim in the icy waters of Maumee Bay. Earlier in the day he took six-mile hike in the roads.
 Representatives of Willard are con sidering leasings the casino, a club house a few hundred yards from Demp- sey's quarters, and Dempsey said he would have no objections.
 If Willard trains there, chances are we'll meet on the road some morn ing and I'll certainly stop and chat with him." Dempsey said.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

Summary: Two base hits, McAvoy, Coveleskie. Speaker; three base hits, Witt. Speaker; stolen bases, Chapman, Speaker, Johnston; sacrifice hits, Speaker, Gardner; base on balls, off Kinney ?; Geary 5; innings pitched, Kinney 1-3; Geary 2-S; none out in tenth; stolen bases, by Geary, |, Coveleskie 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
an for Agnew in eighth.

Matted for Mayer in seventh.
 XxBatted for Gallia in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Koob in seventh.
 By innings:
 Washington 100 030 000-4 10 9 St. Louis ... 900 900 32x-5 8 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Agnew, Pic nich; Sothoron, Gallia, Koob and Mayer.
 Summary-Two- base hits: Charity Stolen bases: Shanks. Sacrifice hits: Foster, Agnew, Johnson, Tobin, 2. Double plays: Johnson and Judge: Janvrin. Shanks and Judge. Bases on balls: off Johnson 2: Gallia 1 Koob |. Innings pitched: Galia 6; Koob l. Hit by pitcher: By Sothoron (Rice). Struck out: By Johnson 4 Gallia 2; Koob l. Sothoron 1. Wild pitch Gallia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
ST IoIus -wAsHINeToN

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-St Louis made it two straight from Washington by beating Walter Johnson, who held four-run lead and puzzled the locals until the seventh, when concentrated hitting netted three runs. In the eighth, St. Louis tied the score and an infield hit by Sloan scored the winning rlln Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
ROPER TO CHALLENGE WINNER

FL PASO. May 22.-Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer of Chicago, arrived in Fl Paso today on his way to Mexico City, where he is to train with Jack Johnson, former worlds heavyweight champion, until the last week in June. From Mexico City, Roper will go to To- ledo and challenge the winner of the Willard-Dempsey heavyweight fight for the championship.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Jess Willard figures Jack Demp-

Jess Willard figures Jack Demp- sey a tough opponent. He figures all of his opponents that way, too
 '' was caught mapping once" he said. "but never again. fought Conductor Miller in Frisco. It was four-round bout. wasn't in very good condition. 1t was the hardest fight ever had and when finished l felt as if had been up against near-charp for twenty rounds"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
CLEVELAND 3-PHILADELPHIA 2

CLEVELAND, May 22.-Philadelphia lost to Cleveland in ten innings, after tying the score in the ninth on errors bv Coveleskie and Chapman. In the tenth Chapman got Q scratch single, stole second and took third on Me Avoy's bad throw. Speaker and Smith were purposely passed and Gardner singled. scoring Chapman. Score:
 PbiIadeIphia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
At Oakland-Score:
BROWN KNOCKS OUT NELSON

GLOBE, May 22.-Kid Brown landed on Tommp Nelson for a knockout in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the Miami roof garden this evening Nelson was outclassed from the first round and held on by his ability to absorb punishment. Brown pounded Nelson's head and body at will. Nelson failed to show anything except gameness throughout the entire session.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
WAR VETS Vs. MESA SUNDAY

Acting Manager Ogg of the War Vets ball team announced last night that the oU-service men, in stronger form than at any time this season, will play the Mesa aggregation on the latter's grounds the coming Sunday. Ogg has it straight from Manager Dixon of the Mesa players that he is better prepared .o meet the Vets than he was last Sun day and promises the soldiers a lively set-to- Many War Vet roOters have ar sanged to accompany the local team to play from the bleachers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
EDITED DAILY BY CAPUT
WHITE S0XHAVE
 CHANGE OF LUCK
 BEAT G|ANTS1-O

CHICAGO, May 22.-Jack Quinn's winning streak was broken when Chi cago blanked New York in the first game of the series. Weaver's scratch double in the first, followed by single by Jackson, gave Chicago the only run. Score.