davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
NEW YORK Y. Nj. H. A.
TO MEET LOCAL CRACKS

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
baseball team, of New York City, is to
make a Southern trip and will play the
local Young Mems Hebrew Association
here at American League Park on next
Sunday.
Sol Goldberg, who has charge of the
local end OF this attraction. has gathered
together one of the best ball clubs in the
city to face the crack New York visitors.
President Minor. Of the Washington Base
ball Club, has contributed the park 10
the clubs for next Sunday
Two games will be played. The first
Is scheduled for 1880 in the morning,
while the other will be played at 2:3O
p. m. Manager Goldberg, of the local
team. will announce his lineup some time
this week
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CARDINALS TO MEET
REX A. E. NINE TODAY

Alexandria. Va. June ci-The Rex A.
c. team, of Washington. will play the
Cardinal A. c. nine here tomorrow in
the Cardinal Baseball Park, at 2:3O p. m.
Manager James E. Wright, Home Run
Baba, and all the lads composing the Rex
team are popular in this city, where they
have always made the Cardinals play
hard to win, and have trimmed the local
favorites at various times
The Cardinals will use the following
lineup: Merchant. 1b.; Mclean, Oh.
Devers, 3b.: Purdy, s.; Owens, RI
Tommy O'Donnell. II; Snowden or Nc
Bride, CT: Jimmey Quayle, p. and Tom
my Degnan, c. "Pinky" Abaugh,
Bischoff. Brewer, Cornell. Dampier, Ris-
don and Sweeney, rcservists.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CHICAGO WINS THE
FINAL FROM BROWNS

St Louis. No. June 2.-The White
sox copped the last Of the set with
Fielder Jones men today to l. In
the eighth inning there seemed to be a
ihancs that the Sox would be nosed out
but luck was with Cicottte, who had re-
Ieved Williams and he got by. Williams
vas nicked for nine blows in less than
tine innings. The damage to Koob and
Plank was enough to win the pastime
AoUayar Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Many District Athletes in
Ranks of National Guard
NATIONALS BEATEN
TWO BY YANKEES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN.

and Moeler's single to right brought home
Foster.
Another Washington run was added in
the fourth. when with one down Henry
grounded weakly TO Peckinpaugh, who
threw the ball over Pipp's head. When
the dust cleared Henry was on second
base. Mcbride shot a double to left.
scoring Henry.
Heating was on the mound when the
Nationals came to bat in the fourth. and
pitched three innings. allowing but two
scratch hits. Bob Shawkey twiried the
eighth and ninth, as pinch hitter had
been sent up to bat for Keating in the
seventh.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Amateur Games For
The Entire Week

Potomac League.
Grounds-South end Of the Anscostis
Bridge and Congress Heights, D. c.
Monday-Bureau We. Highlands
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Steel Plant
Northumberland VS. Driuery.
Thursdsy-Bureau VS.. Congress
Heights.
Friday-MachinIsts We. DriIl.ry.
Saturday-steel Plant va Congress
Heights.
Government League.
Monday-Agriculture Va oommi.-
sioners.
Tuesday-Commerce VS.. Marines.
Wednesday-Treasury vs.. Asrtcul-
ture.
Thursday-stste. War and Navy v.
Commerce.
Friday-Marines VS.. Agriculture
Catholic Church Lessue.
Grounds-Fifth street and F1orid.
avenue northeast
Monday-Holy Name Va Sacred
Heart
Tuesdsy-st Dominics vs.. St Aloy-
wednesdsy-st Peters Va zsry
Name.
Thursdsy-st- Margarers va Eely
Name.
RosedAIe League
Grounds-Rosedale Playground
Monday-Rosedsle VS.. Gibrsltars
Tuesday-Columbias VS.. Union Print
ers.
Observation-Disclosures va Phi MI
Sigma
Thursday-Union Printers VI Hnp-
tops.
Friday-Columblas Va Gibraltar
Saturday-HilItops VS.. Rosedale
Terminal r.. n. Y. VI. C. A Le~susI
Grounds-East Of Union Station
Monday-Union Station vs.. Car De-
partment
Tuesday-southern Auditors v.
Union Station.
dnesday-Southern General orioe
Tvs. Southern Auditors.
Thursday-Car Department VS.. South
Friday-southern Auditors Va Car
Department.
East Washington s. 3, League
Grounds-Union League Park
Monday-Keller VS.. Reformation
Tuesday-Re VS.. Kendell
Thursday-Kendell VS.. Fifth
Friday-Fifth VS.. Keller.
Home Club League.
Grounds-West Diamond White Lot
Monday-Land VS.. Secretaries
Tuesday-Mines VS.. Survey.
wednesday-Re VS.. Pen
sion-Iudians.
Thursday-Patent VS.. Survey.
Friday-Land vs.. Pension-Indians.
War Interbureau League.
Grounds-North diamond. White Lot
Monday-Engineers vs.. Ordnance
Tucsday-AGjutants vs.. QUsFtermas-
ters
wednesday-Sta VS.. Engineers
hursday-Ordnsnce vs. AdJuJanis.
Friday-QuaTterm Us. staff
Agriculture InterbureAu League.
Grounds-North Of Agriculture Build
ing.
Mondsy-MarEets VS.. Secretaries.
Tuesday-Animal Industry vs. Chem
Other dates open for postponed
games.
COIored Departmental League.
Grounds-Diamond No. Z. Monument
Lot.
Monday-Navy Yard VS.. Government
Printing Office.
Wednesdsy-war and Navy VS.. Bu-
reau.
Friday-Government Printing orLos
VS.. Agriculture.
Saturday-Navy Yard vs. Bureau
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
BOSTON WINS TWO
FROM THE MACKMEN

Boston. June 24-Boston defeated the
Athletics twice today, to 2 and to 3.
Nabors held the champions to three hits
in the first game, but lost out in the
ninth when two of the hits were COM
hined with errors by himself and Schang
and long fly for two runs. In the sec
ond contest Bush was ineffective. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Tener Announces Twin Bill Days

New York. June 3.-President John K
Tener, of the National League, today an
nounced the following dates for playing
of postponed and tie games at PhiladeI-
phia:
With Boston, June 8 2 games; with
Brooklyn, September 1, games; with
New York, August "A. games; with
Pittsburgh, July IS. games; with Gin
cinnati, August 9. . games; with Chicago,
July 2s, games; August / and Septem-
Der 16, 2 games
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
A. c. A. REGATTA Is
SHIFTED TO OSCAWANA

The July regatta Of the Atlantic Di-
vision Of the American Canoe Associa-
ton. has been shifted to Oscawana, n.
Y, In place Of Red Bank, n. J.
The Washington Canoe Club is sending
up team. consisting Of Commodore ].
w. Buch, Fred Bomman, Reginald Ruth
erford, Harry knight, Hans Wagner
and others.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Some September Mornl

Sporting Editor-In reading your sport
news Tuesday / came across the follow
ing paragraph concerning the possibility
Of Howards Shanks catching: If the
Nationals had the pennant cinched some
time late In September he would not
only give Shanks chance to 20 behind
the bat but would pitch Nick Altrock Q"
Nov this Is an right. but what puzzles
me y what SEPTEMBER DOES HE
MEAN ". e, q.
Answer Here's hoping rs september.
1910
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Motorcycle Title Races.

Motorcycle racing will receive powerful
impetus in the metropolitan district
when, on Tuesday. July 4 national and
State championships will be decided on
the sheepshead Bay Speedway. New York
City. In connection with the New York
State 7. A. NJ. convention. Tours from
al States east Of the Mississippi River
are now being arranged. and thesc, TO-
rether with thronEs attracted by the sen-
sational added features. viii brins the
attendance FAR shove the iao.eo0 mark
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

'Bstted for kooO in seventh
fBattsd for Miller in eighth.
+Battsd for Davenport in ninth.
sCollins out hit by batted hall
Runs-Felsh Weaver, z. Collins ~. SchaIk. BOr
IN ~, Pratt ~. Twobase hits-LaTan, Sevsroid
Aratt ~ ShOtton. Thres-base hit-Patt Struck
ut,-By Williams, l: by Davenport. 2; BY Plank, 2;
Koch. ? Bases on balls-Of Plank, 5: of
paEenport, . Double plays-Terry TO Z. Collins
1 Collins to Terry TO FOurnier. Sacrifice hits
elsch, Jackson. Stolen bases-E Collins. SchaIk.
ery. Hit BY pitcher-By hOOb Terry. Wild
ltcl-williams. Umpires-Nlessrs. Chill and Dineen.
ime q game hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Miss Bjur,tedt Win, Final Round.

Norfolk. Va, June N-Niss hnnA
niurstedt ths national chamrion ~cu
ths WoIusu's aingies in ths Nirrinia tsnnis
iouruamsut fssierdaY dSfsatinI Miss
fnorsnCs naiilr. nf Nss ofk. n IN.
one round "a e Me niurstsdt wsE
meet Mss Eisabsth han Il Nsffo*A =
l.ss chalisass foena teaAy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
TRST SERIES TO
THE BUREAU CLUB

The Bureau Athletic Club yesterday
'on the championship in the first series
the Potomac League by handing a
imming to the Machinist team by 3
l. Buscher, who started for the Navy
ard crew, got away badly, but Hines,
no relieved him, held the Plate Print
rs safe.
Payne. hurling for the Bureau, set the
avy Yard crew down with four hits.
he score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
TIGERS ARE BEATEN
In OVERTIME CONTEST

Detroit, Mich, June 2i-The Cleveland
Indians retained undisputed claim to the
first place by trimming the Tigers, 10 to
s, in eleven innings. Three times the In
dians broke away to a big lead only TO be
caught by the Tigers Bagby. however,
stopped Detroit in the eleventh and the
visitors succeeded in getting two runs
across. Cobb got four hits, stole three
bases and made several spectacular
catches. Speaker got three hits and so
did Holman: Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Pipp singles.

There was one down in the Yankees
fourth when Pipp singled cleanly to right.
Baker slammed the second ball pitched
into the right field stands for home
run
New York won the game in the eighth
when Gilhooley walked for a starter.
went to second on Highs bunt, reached
third when Peck flied to Milan, crossing
the plate ahead of Pipp when the latter
sent a terrific liner into the lower tier OF
the right field grandstand, the wallop
being good for home Iun. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Plan for Ring Referees.

New York. June 4-Chairman Fred A
Wenck. of the boxing commission, has
proposed a rule whereby the commission
reserves the right to appoint referees for
any bout in New York State. This
action comes because of the invaria BILE
dispute which results In the choosing of
referees for every important bout
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
- - - -
FIRST CAME

Runs -Novton. lnEIey. koose. WriEht y Nor
timer e. Gordon %. Roberts Flahert,. Blake q.
White ~, Newman. Gottleb Left haSss-
S. s. G. @. 5 High School. 4 First has on balls
OF Hind. s. Of Gordon, 5. Innings ritched-Bv
Hud. ;; by Gottleb. 6. Hits mAde-Of Hird. L;
Of Gottli-b, S. Struck out-By Hird. ): BY
Gottlieb, s. hy Gordon Three base hits
Roberts ard White. Sacrifice ht-Clsrk. Stolen
hases-Blske ~. White. Inrley Steele Wright g.
Gordon, Essmsn Peyton F1sherty. Double play
Roberts to Flaherty Wild pitches-Gottlieb, Cox
don. Passed bslls-F1AheTty, CLARK. Umpirps-
Meesrs. ShurleH and Spencer. Time OF game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CORNELL PITCHER WILL
TWIRL FOR TORONTO

Ithaca, June 4-Clyde A. Russell Cor
nell's most dependable pitcher for the
past season, has signed up with the To
ronto International League and Will Join
that club at Baltimore next Tuesday.
Russell, who graduated from the COL
lege Of Arts and Sciences this week
comes from Seward, n. J., and is q nasrn-
Der of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
His work on the mound has been one
Of the Illuminating features Of Corpelis
baseball season
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Potomacs VS.. Penrcse

The Potomac A. C. will cross bats with
the Penrose team. of Virginia, on the
later's diamond at 2:S0 o'clock AN play
ers are requested to report at Thirteenth
and 3 streets southwest at 1880 O'Clock
The Potomac A. c. would like TO hear
from some frst-clsss teams for the
month Of August Address all communI.
cations to c. PfuEer. 7.s Seventh street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
SECOND CANE.

Runs-Nerton EissmGn o. G0ttlieb. G. Gerard
~, Peyton ~. White Left bases s. c. c.
:: High School. G. First base on balls-Of Nc
KINNEY .; of Cstlin. .; Of Hird. l. Innings
ritched-By McKimney. i by CstIin. s; hy TOnln
6; BY Hird, J. Struck out-By Catlin, ?; by Tom
lin. y; by Hird, l. Two-base hits-J. Gersrdi
Blake GOttlieb. Stolen bases-Newton ~, Peyton,
Blake Faherty, White. Double plsys-Hulhsh 10
Clark. Gottlieb to White. Wild pitch-NIcKimmey
Umpires-Messrs. shurtler and Spencer. Time of
game hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Runs-Rochs. Leneric, Mntimer. Mlrshan. Earn
| rans-Burseu. 3: AachtnistS. L Left 90 basss-
z.s9. .; Machintsts E1rH base On balls-OH
lnes. l: Of PaIne L Hits msds-of Bsscher, >;
! Hines, .; OF Payne. 4. Struck out-By Hines,
By Payne O. Thrse-hAss hits-Roche Mortimer
! rvobass hft-Brewer. Double plays-Braund
! R0untres to Marshall. Harris TO Rountree to
ashan. Mortimer to Dodge. Hit BY pftcher-By
Ines CHas-rl; By Payne CMarshalD. Umpires-
srs. woodward snd Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL STARS
WIN BOTH GAMES

Lane Lacy's combination OF SUNDAY
school players, representing the 5. s.
c. c. fell before a team Of high school
stars in both ends of a double-header at
American League Park yesterday, the
first by 10 to 9 and the second by 9 to !.
Mollie Roberts. the Central oUtfelder,
won the first game with a three-base wal
lop to center. in the eighth inning. while
the second contest was little more than
an easy conquest for Eddie Tomlin. East
ern's crack pitcher Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
PIRATES WIN TWO
FROM THE CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, June 24-The Pirates grab
bed both ends of the double attraction
here today with the st. Louis Cardinals
The locals pounded the Cardinals pitcher
in the first and won, 5 to . and landed
the second by to 3. Scores:
First game RHE
st. Louis............. 0 o o00O0 SIS 3
Pittsburgh. ...,........ . 10 o o IA Z l
Bsttcries-Dudk, steele. Ames. and Gonzales;
MamTapx ard Gibson, Wilson. Umpires-Messrs.
Harrison and Risltr.
SccoLd game R.HE
st. Louis............. o 0O2ooo o-25 .
PittsAmah. 5000 KS II o
BattsIies-HaIl ard Gonzales Miller and wilsou
Umpirrs-Mcssrs Eisler end Hariaon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
EIGHTEEN-HOLE MEDAL
PLAY GOES TO FRAILEY

Thirtyscven players entered the eigh-
teen-hole medal play event at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday afternoon In the
regular Saturday event. C. L. Frailey
and George c. Minnigerode, with net II 8,
tied for first prize, with George Richards
and G. T. Smith, net 50, tying for third
The following were the only cards
turned in:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
AUTOMOBILE RACE
TO RALPH DE PALMA

Des Moines. Iowa. June ss-Rsiph de
Palma, IN he Mercedes. won the second
annual iso-mile automobile race here
this afiern0on Henderson, IN q Mas
veil was ascond and Ricksnhscksr. also
dfiNina q Maxwell. was third. re rsima's
tins vac hour and ] n,insssa and "a 80
scsonda ps Palma led all the wsr.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CORD MAYER CAPTAIN
OF YALE 0ARSMEN

New London, Conn. June 4.-cord
Meyer. No in the Yale eight Wa
elected captain OF the crew for 1917.
Meyer is a veteran OF two years stxn6-
ing. He rowed in the varsity last spring
and survived all the changes In the crew
this year.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

'Batted Tor Ayers in ninth.
tBatted for Heating In seventh.
Earned runs-New York, . First base by errors
New York l. Left On bases-Wsshington. 6; New
York. (. Innings pitched-By MugTidgc. G. By Keat-
ing :; hy Shawkey. 2. Hits made-Of MOsridge. 4;
If Kcatng >: of Shawkey. !. Struck out-By
Ntozidge ]; by Ktating. l.; by Shawkey. 4. Home
runS-pipD. Baker. Tvo-base hits-McBride Wal
ters Double pIays-Peck to GedeOn 10 Pip Fos-
ter tn Williams. Umpires-Nlessrs- Connolly and
Over. Time Of zams2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Hocpsr. Walker g. Scott Cz). Thomas.
Mays. Lanning. strInk, Schang. Twobase hits
Lajoie. Scott. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Double plays
-Scctt tunsssisted), Janvrn TO Hoblit1el Stolen
bases-Walsh Jsnvrin. Walker. Struck out-By
Mays. ;: by Bush. /. Bases balls-oH Mays 5;
of Bush. |. Wild pitches-Mays, Bush. Umpires
-AIesSrs OLOughlin and Hildebrsnd. Time Of
same-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
All-Stars Are Ready.

Any fast baseball team In this vicinity
who wish 10 meet a club Of fast players
vii he sivsn a date when aeslfed. Ad-
dress William Rsfhss, 10 T. street north.
~ss'. or osorss Stevenson, "s v street
soxshwes2
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Dalston Wins Game.

cspreco los, their hrst but brilliantly
played game 90 Ballston. Va. yesterday,
20 Watt featured for Csprsc1, write
ralesr' and Knott show ID c'aHs fer
ballsten. Batteries, CapFyoo, nufks and
)okaeoa. baliston. owens end Boswell
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

'Batted for Scott in eighth.
tBatted for Csrrigsn In eighth
.Batted for Leonard in eighth
sTwo out when winning scored
Runs-Hooper t2l, Jsnvrin. Lsioie. Walsh. Two
base hit-Wslsh Sacrifice hits-Janvin, King
Mclnnes- Stolen bases-King, Hooper Strunk.
Struck out-By Leonard, 6. Base on balls-Of
LEONARD, S; of Majors. Hit by pitched ball
Lajoe. Passed balls-Csrrigan. Murphy
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Goes 20 Syracuse

l.Afay,tts, Ind. June A-Chafies "
Wiiaon, tract ycu ~ Purdue uniVer.
sits, nHH tsnfsHcd ~ fssiznaiion 10 take
snsCt M oiirr w. VIII acveft = simiisr
posllion a. sYfaea.s univsEsits. ssssssxs
n. y.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

'Batted for Bolsnd in tenth.
tBattsd for Stsnase in tenth
+Batted for Cunningham in tenth.
Runs Bush. Witt. Cobb veach weilman -.
Young. Dauss Grancy t2l Chapman e. Speaker
t3l, Gandil. Wamly, Loudermilk. First base on
hslS-Of Dsuss. ;; OFF Cunningham, q of Louder
milk :. Struck out-By Dauss ); by Cunningham
); b. Loudermilk, ?: by Coreleskie, !. Thr,e-base
hits-Heman. Bush, Gandil. Two-baSe hits
Loudermilk Graney. Smith. Holman. o'Nein. Sacr-
fee hits-ETans. Howard. Stolen bases-Chapman
Speaker Double play-Vitt to Young to Burns
Hit by pitcher-By LoudermiIk CBurnsl. Passed
bals-Bilhngs ~. Umpres-Messrs Nsllin and
ETans Time Of gsme-3 hours
sBstted for Evans in tenth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CHICAGO CUBS AND
CINCINNATI DIVIDE

Chicago. June 24.-The Cubs and the
Cincinnati Reds divided the bill here to-
day, the locals getting the long end of a
twelve-inning 6-to-5 game in the first
and losing the nightcap to the visitors
by ! to 6. Score:
First game RH. Z.
Cincinnati. o o o 0 0 o o-6 13
Chicago. 90 5 2 o o 90 0 o Is Il
misunderstanding Dale and Clarke; Vaughn.
P1enderzast. and Fischer. umpires-Mesrs. Klein
and Enslie.
Second game R.H. z.
CincipnAti........... 0 o o 0-7 9
Chicago. 900 / o-s
Batteries-MitcheIl. Knetzer. Toney. and Wingo
Brown. Lavender, Seaton, Packard, and Archer.
Umpirss-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
laiona Guard Claims Many Athletes Smith Cup to Mrs Winter
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL


York. l. oston !;
a oo
3; Brookly York.
Bosto |; tsburgh !; Lous,3
Louis,
:;
land at hicago Lousat Cincinna
a tsbur Chicago
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Local Athletic Events Will Be
Affected by the Mobiliza- :.
ton of Local Militia.
COMPANIES BOAST OF MEN
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

The call to arms. sounded seven days
ago, and which thrilled every red
blooded American, has set back sport
ing and athletic events all over the
country
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
GAMES TODAY

Cleveland at Chicago. st. Lou
Detroit at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Dry or Wet?

To the Editor of The Republican:
 This amendment gives each com munity the right to say whether or not it will have saloons. But 1t de- stroys local option or local self-gov- ernment in regard to the manufacture of liquor It will permit brewery and the manufacture of liquor on very square mile of territory in the state of Arizona. regardless of whether it is wet or dry. Think of a prohibit tion community where they manufac- ture liquor! You could as easily think of a straight crook. an honest thief. or truthful liar
 The proposed prohibition amend ment is a frank and fearless express sion of the desires of the people. It will not permit the people of Arizona to support saloons in some other state thereby helping to continue them in that state. It will make prohibition successful by placing the law back to where it was before the personal use decision by the court. It proposes the kind of prohibition that prohibits; as is shown by the fact that there was decrease of over S5 per cent In drunkenness for the first year of pro- hibition.
 Adoption of the local option amend ment means the return of the saloon. It is wholly vicious and if adopted. will be a great blow to the prosperity of the state and integrity of the home. Local option means saloons. Vote no on this measure.
 GRADY GAMMAGE,
 Gen. Secy. Temperance Federation.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
In Spite of Handicaps

The city of Tucson Is clamoring for new char ter. It is operating under that was given it more than a generation ago, but in which certain changes have been made from time to time, These changes have not met all the needs of the rapidly growing city but a fine public spirit has offset the nadequaces of the charter. with the result that Tucson is well and economically governed We should hesitate to risk a comparison of our muni- cipal government under upto-date charter as has ever been framed, with the government of Tucson with its generation old organic law. For half dozen years scandal involving graft, ex travagance nefficiency has attached to Tucson. Vice has been handled there in honest and fair manner. There has been hint of protection" Nor. believe has 1t been believed by any consid- erable number of citizens that politics have entered into the city government.
 Though specially authorized three years the city council employed city manager and made him manager indeed His work has not been in- terfered with by officous councmen. He has been given free hand in every direction where there have been no limitations the ancient charter to obstacles But there such limitations and that is why a charter is wanted.
 One of the things Tucson do is form the police system by placing it under civil service that members of the department, from the chief of police down the patrolman be affected by fear of the of Influence against him This influence is usually exerted by members of the criminal class, who have felt the halter draw" We do that influence has been exerted Tucson It could be exercised through the council the head of the department since his position is elective But the criminal classes generally become more active election time than the law abiding and respectable class which has no grievance
 The fiscal system of Tucson is admirably aged not by the specific authority the old char ter. but the government has taken advantage of the silence of the charter in that respect. just government has done many things that ought to be done but for which specific provision had been made
 The excellent government at Tucson lends force to a statement and warning issued by The Repub- lican before the adoption of charter Though The Republican among the foremost and most earnest advocates of the charter 1t warned the people that. after all, the charter of the government would depend upon them, upon their alertness and un- selfish interest in good government No charter was ever framed could be framed by the utmost ingenuity of man. that would give good government apathetic citizenship We see now that no charter can be bad and i-fitting as to de- prve a people of fairly good government. if they alert and really interested in having one
 We hope. though that Tucson will get a new and modern charter for then 1t will be enabled to have certain features. certain refnements of government that were not contemplated in Arizona genera ton ago.