davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
BLUE LAWS MAY DRIVE
OUT NEW YORK BASEBALL
State League Cannot Continue
Without Playing Scheduled
Sunday Contests

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 7-"Unless Sunday
baseball is permitted in the New York state
league it is extremely doubtful whether the
league will continue after this season." said
President John H. Farrell following meet
ing of league representatives this afternoon
The meeting was called by President Far
ren to consider the agitation against Sun
day games in the state.
1.-The league" said Farrell, sis now costing
$24, 600 a month. To go on with this sea-
sons schedule, which will close September
II, will, without Sunday games. cost the
league at least $4,000. But the members of
the league have decided to give the people
the promised schedule. However, the league
cannot exist without Sunday baseball, and
without it no games be had after the
close of the season. 1t is therefore up TO
the baseball loving people to see that sun
day baseball games are permitted another
year"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
PORTLAND
OAKLAND

"Casey out, stepping over plate
XBat for Nelson in ninth.
SrnDr DV INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
AFTERNOON GAME
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS

.sutor hit by batted BAH.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
LEAGUE LEADERS TAKE z
GAMES At SACRAMENTO
Ping Bodie Breaks Up Afternoon
Show with Single in the
Tenth Inning

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7.-Ping Bodies siz-
zling single to center broke up this afternoons 5
game in the tenth inning Jimmy Lewis, who
had previously doubled, scoring the winning
run, with 8 to 2 score.
The Seals took both games, Henley shutting
out the Senators In the morning, to O. By
ram, the former Princeton college man, who
pitched for the Senators in the morning
showed up well, but was given ragged sup
port The largest crowd of the season saw
Sutor pitch his second victory of the series in
the afternoon Baum in good form, but
punching Of hits by the Seals gave them vic
tory. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
vERNoNs DEFEAT EcHos

The Vernons defeated the Temples yester-
day afternoon in of the best junior
games played this season on the crown M mn
diamond bv the score of to A.. The game
was exciting from start to finish and was
any ones game up to the last OF the elghth
inning There more excitement than
circus among the little fellows and they
nlaved like big leaguers throughout the con-
test. Twrler Reynolds for the winners pitch
ed a heady game and was good in retiring MS
opponents by the strikeout route nine OF the
Echo Parks being benched by Reynolds ctr
rible" benders Bgler. picking 'em off the
bat for the winners, showed excellent form
for a youngster.
Vernons 5, hits 8, errors 0.
Echo Parks 4. hits Z, errors l.
Batteries-Reynolds and Bigler; Jansen and
Roberts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
LOS ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS

xRoth batted for Orendorff in seventh inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ANGELS BEGIN EARLY

Action began with the first inning the An
gels coming close to hitting the bullseye.
Daley drew four broad ones and stuck around
the initial sack, while Ross popped to Hit
Howard ripped off double to left that al
lowed Daley to reach third and he was sent
in to try and score on Wheelers drive to Roy
Brashear. The peg to the plate was made in
plenty of time, killing off BeTy's chance for
a tally.
In the fourth inning Howard shot a single
out past Burrell, and Wheeler laid down the
prettiest kind of a sacrifice that went about
six feet from the plate. Murphy flew to cen
ter and Howard stole third. Hogans bad peg
to Burrell sent the pill way out to left field,
and the runner kept right on for the first tally
of the day.
The Villagers went to work in their portion
of the frame and soon had things their own
way. Kitty Brashear walked and Brother Roy
took one in the ribs for a chance to run. Gays
effort was helded by Casteton to Hallinan TO
force Brasil Burrell slammed out a single to
left and Murphy let the ball get through, Roy
Brashear and Coy tallying. Lindsay was out,
Hallinan to Wheeler. Hogan was safe when
Wheeler dropped Hallinans toss Hap used
his noodle and drew a throw to get him off
first, being blocked between bases and stalling
until after Burrell had scored
In the fifth inning the suburbanites added
another to their list, all without single safe
swat Carlisle was hit with the pill, and
StovalTs grounder toward second was bungled
by Howard Daley retrieved the leather and
threw wild to first, Carlisle registering. The
hit and run with Kit Brashear at the bat
failed and Stovall was nailed.
In the morning game the Angels opened up
with a fair burst Of speed and tailed right off
the reel. They added another in the fourth,
and in the fifth three runs more were chalked
up, mainly because of Vernons poor playing.
Then the Villagers got together and in the
sixth went through with tally gathered as
result of two safe hits In the seventh they
stuck another and just to throw a scare
into the Angels broke in again in the ninth
frame and scored two men off like number
of hits Jimmy Smiths batting was the
feature Of the windup, the Villager taking
Hastys turn with the club and grabbing off
safe when it was needed, later scoring
with the winning run. The scores of both
performances:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
RoYLEs WIN FROM cENTRALs

The Boyle Heights club won from the Cen
trails by the score of 10 to on their diamond
st Fourth and Indiana Lyons, the Central
twirler, was knocked out of the box in the
second inning and before he retired the win
ners had scored eight runs. NJ. Leahy went
he had a little more than Lyons and Kept
his opponents guessing. The feature OF the
game was the heavy stick work of Guest, VINO
made two three baggers with the statlohs
full and won the game for his team.
Bowie Heights TO- hits 9. errors 3.
Centrals s. hits I, errors 4.
Batteries-Murphy and B. Leahy; Lyons, M.
Teahy and Melville.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SEA LIONS TOO HEAVY
A LOAD FOR PIONEERS

REDONDO BEACH, Aug. THE Pioneer
Truck team was unable to handle its load
todav when it sought to move the Sea Lions
from their winning streak. Mastery pitch
ing by both Clark and Cummings kept the
hits scattered, and but for an epidemic OF
errors the game might have continued until
1arl Sharkey at the first sack, inaugurated
i noise in the grandstand when he made an
,scension of nearly five feet and harpooned
Bouetts high throw. Bouett later redeemed
himself by gaffing Leahys not grouhder anu
smuggling the ball to first in time for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
JUNIORLEAGUE PROGRAM
IN FULL SEASON SWING
Eight Teams Line Up for Second
Days Play and Leaders
Hold Position
NELKs WIN OVER MERCHANTS

BY the one-sided score OF IA to the Nelks
grocery team won from the Tenth street
Merchants on the Sixth and Alexander dia-
nond The game was fast throughout, not
withstanding that Kid Mohler tried to de-
velop himself into a pitcher He was hit hard
and before he retired in the seventh spasrh
seven runs were secured off his delivery.
The heavy hitting of Merry was OF high
class caliber with a single, two doubles and a
triple out of five trips at bat. Templeton
mound artist for the winners struck ous
eleven of his opponents, while Dudley and
Mohler each famed seven.
Nelks a. hits 10, errors 3.
Merchants 5, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Templeton, Cook; Monler' DUO
lev ana McGrilo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
CITY LEAGUE PLAYERS
? STAR IN TRIO Of GAMES
Nadeaus, Nationals and BIinnS
Are ViCtors and Former
Take Leadership
CITY LEAGUE

The Nadeau club defeated the South Holly
Garden diamond. The feature of the game
was the batting of H. Graham, who got three
doubles and one single out of five times at
bat Rhodes twrled good game for his club.
but lost through errors by his teammates at
critical moments.
Nadeaus g. hits Z, errors 4.
Hollywood 1, errors 4.
Batteries-Fulager and H. Graham; Rhoads,
Popping. Umpire-Hoag.
At Radum Springs the score resulted in a
to contest infavor of the National Lumber
team Rankin and Durate were the stars with
the willow, the former getting a three and the
latter two-sacker. There were so many dou-
BILE plays in the sheets of the winner
that the scorere could not keep up with them.
DeMaggio and Nelson starred for the win
ners and showed they were in a class by them
selves.
Radium Springs 5, hits I, errors L.
Nationals g. hits Z, errors 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Valdez; Shonley ana
Finley Umpires-Daniles and Hopkins.
On the Twenty-ffth and Alameda diamond
Yesterday afternoon the Blinn Lumber company
defeated the Hat Box club by the shutout
route the score being 2 to 0. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Pratt and Olsen
and the sensational running catch of Kunzler
in left field. The game will go on record as
being the fastest ever played this season in
the City league.
Batteries-Pratt and Garcia; Olson and
Townes Umpire-Bradshaw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
BILLINGS GOING AFTER
WORLDS WAGON RECORD
Noted Harness Horse Owner Will
Drive at Big Cleveland
Meeting

NEW YORK, Aug. &c. K. G. Billings,
owner of Lou Dillon. has gone TO Cleveland to
drive his trotter, Uhan 2:02A, at the opening
of the grand circuit meeting there tomorrow,
in an attempt to lower the worlds record to
wagon without the aid of a wind shield.
The record is 2:O3%, made by Major Delmar
in 1908.
Mr.. Billings deity drove Uhlan a mile to
wagon in 2:O2a4, but the performance was made
at an amateur meeting and was not tech
nical record Uhlan trotted mile to a sulky
a few days ago in 2:OOls which is faster than
any other horse has ever shown in public or
private without wind shield,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
OAKLAND AND PORTLAND
DIVIDE HONORS Of DAY
Commuters Have Things All to
Themselves in Morning.
Lose After Lunch

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.--oakland split
the difference with Portland in the double
header today and marched away with the
series. In the morning at Oakland the
transit bay aggregation fell on seaton for
seven hits and had the game all to them
selves. winning to ?. Portland took the
afternoon game. / to 0, Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
LONG BEACH LEAPS into
LEAD OF THE So. STATE
Newly Initiated Beach Aggrega-
ton Wins from Andres Team
and Shows Great Form
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
HUGHES TEAM WINS

On the Vernon diamond the Hughes nine
defeated the Racycles by score of to D.
The feature of the game was the heldlns
of Riley and Miller, each covering his posi-
tion in big league style. Don Smith for the
winners twirled in fine style. allowing but
two hits and striking out eight of his op-
nonents Carl Sawyer and Curland for the
winners connected with the ball for two SIN
giles apiece McClaln, the Hughes new back
stop. showed up well behind the bat
Hughes A. hits TO- errors t.
Racycles 3. hits 2. errors 8.
batteries es-Hughes-Smith, McSlan; Ra-
cvclos-Clark Sankey. Umpire, Proctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

At a meeting of the lodge in way
back village a member suggested that
cuspidors be secured.
II move, Mr.. President" said an ever
ready member. that the executive
committee be empowered to employ two
competent cuspidors to serve during the
ensuing ar."-Everybody's
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
FERNANDOS LOSE FAST
GAME TO LOCAL GRAYS

When the San Fernando baseball team tan
sled with the Los Angeles Grays on the San
Fernando diamond yesterday afternoon they
ran up against the real thing in the baseball
line, dropping the game to me visitors py the
score of s to q Pitcher Kyle OF the visiting
cirn proved invncible at all stages of the con-
test and only for the seven errors behind him
would have shut cut his opponents. Not only
was he a star in the field but also gathered
in all the honors with the stick, getting a
bor,a p,tn and triulc. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ANDRES DEFEATED

Long Beach defeated the Andres Brothers
on the seaside diamond in an eleven lnhllS
came nv the score of to s. Leonard and
Wilkinson sent the sphere out for two bases
-Four pitchers were on the mound. Lequin,
Myers Crossman and Hatch. Lequin struck
Hatch four
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
WlELANDS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM MERCHANTS

The Wielands overwhelmed the South Cen
traI Merchants on the Thirty-eighth and
Alameda street diamond Yesterday afternoon
started off with four hit two run rally
IN the first epoch, only to drop the lead to
the brewers in the second when the Wieland-
ors cot busy and collected a couple of hits, a
S,,, errors and sent four tallies over the
nan Acuna the Wieland twirler, sent the
snberA out for homer and the opposing
mound artist Bell, lobbed the horsehlde out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
WHITTIER WINS AGAIN

SAN PEDRO, Aug. THE Whittier team
defeated the Redmen in well played game game
here this afternoon by score or TO l. bolh
teams we're tied for fourth place and snappy
ball was played throughout the game The
features were four fast double plays made
by the Redmen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
LORES TAKE NINTH WIN
IN SEASONS SCHEDULE

The score of to 6, with the Anderson-Lores
on the long end, hardly tells the story OF me me
shard fought contest that waged between the
i ores and the Teddy Bears at Athletic park
Yesterday afternoon, The game was anybody
contest until the final out only the heaVy
the contest to the Lores. long homer by
Oberles gave hi:,r the stick honors of the day
out of ten games played this makes nine VIC
tories for the AndeTson-Lores. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
wuv THE sNIFFER SHIFTED

'sDo YOU see that may going along with his
head n the air. shifting with his nose?'
Eyes; l know him."
''I suppose he believe in taking in the gooa'
pure ozone" ,, ;,
Suburban Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bodie, Madden. Sacrifice hits
Mohler Lewis, Berry Bases on bails-Of
Byram, 8; off Henley, l. Struck out-By Hen
ley, 10; Byram, Passed ball-Spesman
Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
OAKLAND
xBatted for Seaton in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
STTMM AIRY

Two-base hits-Maggert, Ryan, Sheehan,
Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Wares. g. Bases on
balls-On Lively, 2; off Seaton. 3. Struck
out-By Lively, 3; by Seaton, l. Hit by
pitcher-Carrol Passed ball-Fisher Time
1850. Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Two hits and four runs made on Casteton
i'm six innings Two-base hits-Howard' sac
rlhce hits-Wheeler, Burrell. Bases on palls-
of Hitt. /: off Castleton, 2. Struck out-By
Hit 2 Hit by pitched ball-R Brashear'
Carlisle. Time Of game-1;5O Umpires-Fln-
ney and Hidebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
Amateur Sports, Athletics
'SUNDAYMORNING LEAGUE

The Dyas- -Clines boosted themselves to the
top of the Sunday Morning league standing
by defeating the Euclids in fast eohtest
on the Mace park diamond yesterday after
noon by a score of to 5. The winning ag,
gregation nut up a great binglng play ana
showed the tallles over with long hits III
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
ON DAYS STRUGGLE
Angels Connect with Morning
Show, and Vernon Comes
Back After Lunch
KLEIN GIVEN CHANCE ON HILL
Berry Sends YoungSter Into Box
and Opponents Fail to Solve
His Curves
SEALS BEAT SENATORS;
FOUR TEAMS BREAK EVEN

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles 5, Vernon 4.
Vernon 4, Los Angeles L.
Oakland 4, Portland 2.
Portland /. Oakland 2.
San Francisco 8, Sacramento o.
San Francisco 3. Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver-Denver 2; Des Moines 8.
At St Joseph-St. Joseph, rs; ohmaha so.
AT Topeka-Topeka, 2-5; Lincoln, ell.
At Wichta-Wichta, rs; Sioux CITY IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-Kansas City, II; Louis
vile, OIL ,,..,,,
A. Observation-Disclosures, 4; Indianapolis D..
Al MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis 8; Toledo o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

The Angels and Villagers went two heats to
an even break yesterday, the morning spat at
Doyle park going to Hens hirelngs by a to
tally, and the Chutes contest being decided in
favor of Vernon, to l. Neither fest
what could be called blood curdling, and err
rors were plenty common, nine being recorded
before lunch and six in the post meridian
shooting.
Thorsen distinguished himself in the morn
ing game by slowing up the Villagers for the
time being and breaking in their winning
streak. The Angel twirler was slightly fav-
ored by luck, however. for his opponents gath
cred eight hits Off his slants, which went for
four runs Willett worked the mound for
Hogan, and held the Angels down to four very
scattered safeties. He scantily rewarded
for this clever performance, however for the
Villagers came through with five misplays and
in one inning allowed three men to get over
the platter when all should have fallen by the
wayside.
shoes in the Chutes affair, and piled in a
trio of noise producers off a stingy bingle.
Perhaps Hogan thought more of the near life
size picture of himself which was presented
just before the game began than Dillon did of
his gift, for each leader was handed present
by attaches of the Chutes and others. Cap
and Hap doffed their lids, smiled appreciation,
and then went ahead.
Klein, the youngster Hen Berry picked up in
Alameda few weeks ago, was allowed to go
on the hill for two innings in the afternoon
game, and presented varied assortment of
classy stock in trade. The contest was already
beyond recall when the little fellow given
his chance, and while in the box Klein made
good on every claim that has been made
garding his ability. Only one safe swat was
garnered by the opposition while the kid
bending them over, and the heaviest hitters on
the Vernon lineup were unable to connect for
healthy drives. Klein may be given regular
turn from on, although Berry feels he
ought to be nursed along for the rest of the
season.
Hit and Castleton opened the game as op-
posing slabsters, and each extremely care
= f1ir about giving anything away. The Angels
broke in front, scoring in the opening half of
the fourth inning. They did not retain com
mand long, for the Villagers came right back
in their section of the frame and romped into
a lead which was not to be overcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ANGELES
Smith batted Tor TASTY III mn
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Daley Willett' IWo-hase
bite-N Brashear j. smith Sacrifice hits
Howard Hogan, Daley, Stovall Bases on
baiis~off Wiilett 6; off Thorsen. 2. Struck out
by Willett, 3. Double play-R' Brashear 10
n Rrasbear. wild pitch-Willett. Hit by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

The Great Easterns put another over on
the downtrodden Ivanhoes yesterday at Atm
letic mark by a score of to 1. The game
was snappy contest and the errors at eriti-
cal points had a great deal to do with the
n1so rons losing THE score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

,.,. - .osv N secure a bargain in a used
sntomobpe. through want advertising. As Il
uSed to be-and stlll ito secur" morse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Rapps. Sacrifice hit-Olsen.
Bases on balls-Of Gregg, L; off Nelson, 2.
Struck out-By Gregg Ia by Nelson, A. Hit
by pitcher-Rapps, Nelson. Double play
Murray to Olsen to Sheehan. Wild pitch
Nelson. Time-1:4O. Umpire-McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Shinn Two-base hts-Ten-
nant (2), Witt Lewis, Heister. Bases balls
OFF Baum, /; off Sutor, 6. Struck out-By
Baum 3; by Sutor, g. Hit by pitched ball
McArdle Time of game-1;50. Umpire-Van
Haltren
\ !. \ \ j. X !. 4 !. !. x 4 i !. ). :. :: < 4
pitched ball-Carisle. Time Of game-155
Umpires-Hildebrand and Finney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT
TAKES ON INTEREST
Has Narrowed Down to Two
and Both Are Prohi-
bitiOniStS.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE fight for
the speakership of the next Texas
house of representatives has now mar
rowed down to representative Sam
Rayburn of Fannin county and c. E
Gilmore of Van Zant county. While
both men are prohibitionists, Rayburn,
X seems, is really the candidate of the
anti prohibitiOnists ard 1T is said will
receive their solid support. The ants
have abandoned any attempt to select
one of their own members and their
only hope is to secure enough votes to
elect Rayburn, whom they believe is
less radical than Gilmore.
Both of the candidates now have
headquarters at Austin and the cam
paign is on in earnest Rayburn has
the backing Of such well known ants
as Charester H. Terrell and Otto Wahr-
mund of Bexar county, the Harris and
Galveston county delegation and prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Facts About Ell Paso, I exas

Ell Paso has 35 miles of street car lines
Ell Paso has 20 miles of Bitulithc paved streets
I'll Paso city has assessed valuation Of $300O0OOO
E Paso has eight railroads and 100000 union pas
senger terminal.
Ell Paso has % mail carriers, and the postoffce re
ceipts last year were $108,000
Ell Paso has never had sunstroke panic or a strike
that tied up any industry.
I'll Paso is of the most important ports of entry
and export in the United States.
Ell Paso has the best lighted business district of any
city in Texas. See for yourself tonight.
Ell Paso railroads handled 100000 cars in the local
yards last year and their payros aggregate 100000
Ell Paso will invest $2,500000 in new buildings this
year and invest 100000 in improvements and
dustries.
Ell Paso has banks four national and three state
with combined capital of 100000 and deposits of
s10,O00000
Ell Paso has 100000 invested in school buildings and
grounds, and $4,000 in manual training and domestic
science
Ell Paso is the center of tract of 225000 acres of
land that will be irrigated by $100O0000 dam which the
government is now building
FL Paso has three steam fire engines, five combna-
ton hose and chemical wagons automobile combna
ton wagon and extension ladder truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
GETS DIVORCE ON
GROUNDS OF CRUELTY
Mrs. Clardy, the Only Wit
ness, Tells of Swinney's
ALLEGED Treatment.

Mrs. Allie Davis Clardy Swinney has
dropped the last appendange of her
name by permission of the 41st dis
trict court, where judge A. NJ. Wal
thall granted her a decree of divorce
from James E. Swinney Friday after
noon.
During the course of her testimony
Mrs. Clardy testified that she married
Swinney on June Z. 1910, and lived
with him until the 2Ist day of the
same month, when she left him and he
left for New York, where he now re-
sides.
The allegations on which the divorce
was granted were harsh, cruel and in
human treatment.
During the course of her testimony
on the stand Mrs. Clardy, who was
the only witness, said: Mr.. Swinney
cursed and abused me. Once in the
hotel in Los Angeles he cursed me
and grasped me by the shoulder, in
flcting bruises from which l did not
recover for some time For five weeks
1 received electric treatment from an
Ell Paso physician 1t was all because
I asked him for my ticket and he re-
fused to give'it TO me.
Then in the Pullman car on the way
back he droppee the top of his watch
on the floor He said it was too far
for him TO get down and he called the
porter When the porter came 1 lean
ed out of the berth and said You will
find the top of a watch'-then Mr..
Swinney said, Get up here and don't
be showing your - gray hairs
Mr. Swinney did not get any of my
property or anything but my diamonds.
1 have not seen him since he left and
have not written him word"
Judge ]. NJ Goggin, counsel for the
plaintiff, stated that an agreement had
been made TO dismiss the suit asking
to set aside the deed of trust to a
piece Of ranch property which Mrs.
Clardy had given Swinney, but the
plaintiff claimed there was no COM
munity property
Judge A. NJ Walthall asked if there
had been any children resultant from
the marriage, and Mrs. Clardy, speak
ing in a higher tone than usual, re-
piled, Certainly not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR
CONSTITUTION ON DEC. 81

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 17-Those per-
sons of Phoenix and Maricopa county
who favor the constitution are to open
the campaign for urging the adoption
of the document on New Years eve
Of those who are to deliver speeches
all are members of the convention save
two.
In the meantime the Republicans
are working quietly to the end that
enough votes will be secured to pre-
vent the remarkable document from
ever passing beyond the confines of
the territory