davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
TOmorrow's Lexington Entries

First race, claiming, maiden three-yea r-olds
and upward, mile and 20 yards-.White Stock
ings "a .Chieftaln, 0di Jovial, 1O1: 'Fleuron
H. 1O2: 'Thomas r. Huntley, l04: 'Alberta
True 100: Peach Blossom, 108; Miss Mime, lU7.
Second race. Iurse. maiden colds and geldings
two-year-olds. An furlongs-W. p. Dabney, ito;
sixteen to One, 10: talCruelty, 1l3; ta)Cathe-
dral, 118 Dazen 1l3; Hamilton A.. 49, Judge
Allen, 1I3: Attorney Muir. 113 Tippo Sahib,
lI3; Postmaster. l13; Parafay. 118; Herald.
l13: Bubbling Louder, ll3, (aD. w. vSchoor
Third race, purse. hllies and mares. three
year-olds and up. Q furlongs-Alice Wisenba ch.
90: Nido. 90; Satin, 9s; Matin, 0s; Bedtime
Stories. 1O1; Triad, 1o7; Lady Mexican. 100;
Trapperd, 11O; Impressive, 1l0; Mary H.. ITO;
S.an Sun Mfia Az lilo; Jane sirFith' ITO; Dorothy
Fourth race. Athens. purse. three-ye -oids.
mile-Cheer Leader. I06; Skeptic, 100; Omar
Khayyam. 1O9; Top O. the Wave. 100; Manister
Fifth race, Reed Hotel Purse two-year-oId
fllies, Az furlongs-Plum. lO8 SILK Lady. 100
Hasty Mabel 106: Frances Crawford, 1906
Blue Paradise, ITO: Eastern Princess. ITO.
Sixth race. Paris Purse, three.year-olds and
up 1-i8 miles--opportunity, 0s; Atwell. 90;
Olga star, 100: Green Jones 1o7; Aldebaran.
Seventh race claiming three.year-olds and
up IL miles--If Coming. 101 sLady Powers.
1885, Chivator, 100; Queen Apple. 100; Blue
Cap 100; Biows 'Intone. no; Allen Cain.
~; Prince s.. ii?; drasrere' liz; Irish Gen
sxppreutice allowance claimed
weather, clear. Track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
PLAY STARTS in
lNTERCLUB MEET
Merion-Cynwyd Match Lead
ing Feature of First Day
of Tennis Tourney
CRAIG BIDDLE TO COMPETE
BY PAUL W. GIBBONS

Philadelphia's tennis stars many OF whom
will shortly be called into Uncle Sans serv-
ice, began their short competitive season
today, when the Interclub Tennis League
got under way. 1t was decided this year
not to play homeland home matches and
the schedule. therefore. calls for only seven
series of matches, on May 3, \, 10, IS, II,
% and "a.
Huntington Valley again enters a team
In the competition, In each of the last two
years the Noble team was entered but
could not raise a team either occasion
and We're therefore. forced to cancel their
schedule They are more than ever hand-
capped this year because DR.. Il. b. Dew
hurst, the clubs leading player, has not
fully recovered from recent operation and
on account of the loss OF one or two other
members through enlistment.
The Philadelphia Country club. after an
absence of several years, is again in the
competition and expects to have the best
team in its history, for in addition to Wal
ter s. Tomson and Edgar Scott. perhaps
the best doubles team In the league, the
Bala Club will have Craig Bddle who re-
Gently won the championship of Florida. to
play No. /.
Cynwyd will have its full strength out
for this match, while Merton will be slightly
handicapped by the fact that Captain j. j.
Armstrong PROBABLY VIII not be able to
play and that Craig Biddle will play for the
Country Club team.
The teams lined up as follows: At Hay-
erford-Willam j. Clothier, Merton, vs.
Wallace Johnson, Cynwyd; C. S. Rogers,
Merton, vs. William r. Tilden, I'd, Cynwyd !;
John C. Bell. Merton, VS.. DR.. p. B. Hawk
Cynwyd Fred Gibbs or Harry Endicott
Merton. VS.. Norman w. Swayne, Cynwyd.
In the doubles. Brooke and f. NJ Edwards,
Cynwyd, VS., C. N. Beard and Paul Gibbons,
Cynwyd.
At Bala-Craig Biddle, Country Club, vs.
Stanley Pearson, Germantown Cricket r.
II. Crozier. Country Club. VS.. l.. C. Wister,
Germantown Cricket: Thomas Ridgway,
Country Club, VS.. William H. Connell. Ger
mantown Cricket Guy Heaton, Country
Club, VS.. Samuel Pennock. Germantown
Cricket In the doubles, Edgar Scott and
w. s. Thomson Country Club. VS.. Frank
and George White, Germantown Cricket
The match scheduled between Huntingdon
Valley and Philadelphia Cricket Club has
been defaulted by Huntington Valley to the
Cricket Club, as the former has not yet been
able to get a team together. The Cricket
Club lined up in the following order:
Alex Thayer. T. II. Carpenter, Jr., J. y.
Wlster and Joseph r. Rowland In tn
elnelssi W. - Dixon ana Q , ysnnings =
4 ~ ...S \, N. n. III S. | Ks * IA ". ~. & ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

make his men obey and respect him; he
could not and apparently he never cared to.
make them love him as Napoleon's guards
men, FOR instance. loved the Little
Emperor"
Ihat is probably why his name and popu-
lariS ranained strangers for so long a
time. Oh the other hand. it must be re-.
membered that Joffre, from the earliest
days OF his military activity has been
guided by the principle that precaution
Is superior TO dash. that scientific certainty
Is OF more value than mere enthusa sn
ana that such reasoning can hardly serve
to kindlc the fires of enthusiasm.
Although he himself could hammer away
at a problem, asking and needing no rest
untll IT was rightly solved. toward his
subordinates he was to use an American.
ism. an easy boss"
once more 1t is worth repeating that
many or the results he achieved were due
to his instructive knowledge of how to en-
pioy human labor to the best advantage
CONTINUED TOMORP0w)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
CHAUFFEUR FOUND DAZED

a damaged automobile. owned by Edward
A. Newton, of Berwyn. was found early
this morning at Belmont avenue and Com
shohocken road. and shortly afterward the
chauffeur was picked up at Fifteenth and
hace streets wandering around in a dazed
condition, lie was not able to tell of any
accident.
He had tak-n Mrs Newton and her
daughter TO IN atre and was to take them
home at IL O'Clock. When he did not an.
pear, according to Mrs. Newton. she en-
gagged rooms at hotel, where she received
telephone message from her driver that
he could not report
No report has yet been made by the DO.
lice of the cause of the wrecking of the
machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
LENNON. PENN, ATHLETE,
TO BECOME AVIATOR
Star Quarter Miller to Quit College
This Week to Apply for
Commission

Another college athlete has quit college
and is liking ready TO enter tho Govern
ernment .iation service. Tommy Lennon
anchor man on Pcnns speedy relay team.
VIII leave college this week to Join the
aviation corps. Mig Berry and Ted Mere
dith, two of his mates for the last three
years at Penn. are in the service and as
this trio have been flying over the cindcrs
for 50 long they hone to be just as mich
at home flying through space
Lennon is native of New York and
expects to report at Governors Island next
Monday To apply for commission Len
non is familiar with the work, as he took
u four months course al the island last
year Lennon has been member of the
New York National Guard for a number
of seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Win for Senator Martin at Traps

:. HAHKIsBURG, Pa, Mny 3.-Senator David
r. Martin. of Philadelphia, was the victor in
lSSs,sird match with senator oray Msrry, H.
HsrrisburE sportsmen's Association YESTERDAY
exsrnoon; The legislator from the Quaker city
Aopped thirteen birds out of a possible twenty
rHe within the limit ssreed upon. while senator
seSrs vas able to bring down only eleven,
\4!mcuIt ons for both men. ,-,...,.
ss wha as ss Ss shot Is shs
nf E as ss'se:E s'ssss ssssxSs g: aS:s1ss ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
-CORNERED
TIE AT NORTHFIELD
Risley Makes Same Score at
Which Corcoran and Ran
dolph Deadlocked
BALL JUMPS COURSE AT s3
BY SANDY McNlBLICk

CoI NTRf CLUB, Northheld. Atlantic city,
~ j.. May ..
Maurice Rislcy, Warren Corltran and
Phil Randolph went into II threc-cornered
wIangle for the medal in the qualifying
round Of the annual spring golf tourney
here today, while the winds sang and the
balls hopped wide None could do better
than 80, and will have to play it of an
other day
Rsley. who nearly always figures in the
medal round at the course here. which Ia
his home playground. started off last in
the field with Corkrap and Randolph as a
pace-settcr but could not improve on 80
when the wind thrtw his ball off the line
Several Phladelphians made the first
sixteen.
All the favorites came through in fairly
good shape. both the Corkrans Percy pIhtt
ana others being we'll up
The summary
Randolph card;
Out ......,..... l=Ig
IN '.'.,.'. .'sr,..... v ) 4 j=--il---S3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Waters Leads at Traps

~ but sh5ss q h, iSe ssy
il outclsssng the two ,sapsds q narksmen
Ing Academy at Wyoming avenue and d street
yesterday afternoon. The clever 5. s, White
and when he hit the targets there never was
any doubt as to whether they broke. He al
O. On his third and iost one on his Anal quartsr.
4 3 ;|;jlE';,I, . y eI|T 2r'F'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
JOHNNY MOLONEY ENLISTS
IN u. s. NAVAL RESERVES

johnny Molouey. of South Philadelphia
this afternoon enlisted in the United states
Naval Reserves, lie is q former amateur
champion and has been boxing profession
ally for about = year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Commandant Joffre Takes Up
the Ruins of a Former Dis
astrous Expedition Led by
Colonel BONNER, and Succeeds
in Capturing Timbuktu

This Is the to,rth inStdlmert ot THE LVc
Of Marshal Jo6re," tchich began IN Mon
duy's EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

Continued from rage One
Haley was low and went to the stand. In
the fifth Barry was passed. stole second and
scored on Lewiss single past Bates.
Mclnnis hit safely again today, making
fifteen straight games in which "Stuny"
has come through with n wallop.
FIRST INNING
Leonard threw out witt. Grover singled
TO center. Bodie famed Strunk was out
Gardner to- Hobby, No runs. one hit, no
errors
Bush tossed out both Hooper and Barry
Hobby singled TO left, but was forced bv
Lewis, Witt to Grover, No runs one hit
no errors.
SECOND INNING
Thrasher famed, McInnis fled TO Lewis
Bates doubled TO center Scott threw out
Haley. No runs one hit no errors
Witt threw out Walker ami Gardner
Bates made "A fine play TO McTnnis on Scott
No runs. no hits, no errors,
THIRD INNING
Bush famed Wits liner caroomed on
leona rds shins 10 scott who got his man
at first. Grover singled 10 right Barry
made a nice stop back Of second base on
Bodies drive, forcing Grover unassisted
No runs. one hit. no errors
Thomas lined out to Bodie Bates throw
out Leonard. Hooper tripled to the fence
between Strunk ana Tkrasher Harry
stopped At third after drawing a relay 90
the plate from Grover The throw came
low 20 Haley and bounded past him Hooper
scoring Barry was safe on Batess wild
throw, following fine stop Hobtzel made
a great hid for hit but was OUT on Groy-
cr's jumping catch. one run. one hit, two
errors.
rot RrH INNING
Struuk famed. Thrashcr got a hit on A
hounder that Leonard blocked So that the
ball could not he fcdcd by Scott McIuuis
singled to center Bates famed Haley
flied to Hooper 80 runs. two hits. no
errors.
Lewis singled too deep for witt. walker
sacrificed. Bush to McInnis Lewis held
second when Grover dropped Gardners fly
Scot forced Gardner, witt to Grover
Lewis taking third. Scott stole second
Thomas walked, but was forced az second
by Leonard. on Wits assist to Grover No
runs, one hit, one error.
FIFTH INNING
Barry threw out Bush. but fumbled an
easy roller from Witt. Leonard got Grover
at first after fine one-hand stop. Witt
taking second Bode hit to Scott but
was out at first No runs. no hits. one
error
Hooper grounded 10 Mclnnis Barry
walked Hobby flied to Strunk Barry
stole second. Lewis singled past Bates
scoring Barry. Lewis stole second. Haley
throwing high. Walker hit twenty feet
in front Of the plate, getting credit for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Suodgrass to Play on Coast

LOS ANGELES May 3. = Fred Snodgrass
former New YORK ra Ma'ionai LGsgne optfelder
club this year and uncondit iona lly re-
leased, has signed with Vernon in the Pacific
Coast League,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

Coincidence in the Fact That
Joffre, the Conqueror of Sou
dan, After the Dreyfus Trial
Was Chosen to Make Another
Foreign Expedition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

Ph'ts Land on Braves
and Bat Out VictOru

continued from PAGE One
MIL, MT by pitched baii-Luderus
Wild pitch--Maycr. umpires-0uirIey and
Byron. ""'s"s """
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
William s. Hart at Lamara


 William s. Hart comes to the La mara today for a three days engage ment, starring in '"The Narrow Trail" This Is the first picture which has been released of this celebrated delin- eator of western characters of the Art craft program. The story was written by the famous actor himself and pro- duced under the direction of Tohos. H. ince, and is typical Hart picture of wild out of door life, filled with won- drous scenes of the great west, and throbbing with tense Incidents and thrilling adventure. It serves to in troduce Sylvia Bremen, the beautiful Australian actress, who has recently made such pronounced success in Ince pictures, as Harts leading woman. The picture was built by Hart around incidents told him by a pioneer of the early days.
 Figuring prominently in the cast is Fritz" his famous Pinto, well known as the outlaws pony, as there is no horse so peculiarly marked, or which equals him in speed and staying uuali- ties. The story deals with the adven- lures of Ice Harding (William S. Hart) who as an outlaw terrifies the country. It is while he is conducting one of his holdups of stage coaches that he meets Betty, dance hall queen from San Francisco. She is a victim of circum- stances, forced to lead a life which is distasteful to her. The outlaw is at tracted to her and refuses to accept the spells which she offers him. The meeting is the beginning of a romance which takes the outlaw to the city in search of his charmer The tragic meeting between the outlaw and the girl forms a most dramatic episode
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
W. W. BURNER
 |S DISMISSED

At the close of a preliminary hearing yesterday in the case of w. w. Bruner, charged with the theft of two horses belonging to Mrs. Noonan of Gila Bend, in which it was brought out that though Bruner had taken the horses from the open range, brought them to Phoenix and placed them in a corral, il was held by Justice De Souza that there had been no showing of felonlous intent. A witness for the state, an at tendant at the corral, testified that when Bruner came there with the horses he said that they were not his, but that he would leave them there for ten days as he expected to be de- tained here that long in a lawsuit. The other litigant, by the way, was Mrs. Noonan. the owner of the horses. The court intimated that the testimony showed that a misdemeanor had been committed in the taking and driving away of the horses and that if Bruner had been so charged a case might have been made out
 Cattlemen from that part of the country were present as interested spectators Whether or not BruneT had a felonious intent, they desired to see any man punished who removed stock belonging to other people rom the open range. There has been, they say. too much of that sort Of thlns with felonious intent.
 This action was one of a series o1 suits and prosecutions which have originated from the business relations of Mrs. Noonan and Bruner. Mrs Noonan is the owner of a ranch in the Dendora valley which she purchased from Bruner, who afterward worked for her under the direction Of hel father. Captain John s. Anderson. Last spring Rruner expelled Captain Ander- son from the ranch and a case against him for forcible entry and detainel failed. But Mrs. Noonan holds war ranty deed for the ranch
 Mrs Noonan proved an energetic and ready witness When Mir. Larsen the attorney for Bruner, was question ing her to secure an admission thai she did not believe that Bruner meani to keep the horses for his own use. she replied, 'eYes, I thought he did. l be- Ueve that when the cases now in couri are decided you would advise him tC rove travel. and get out of the coun- try"
 When the case had been dismissed the justice asked if the animals would now be turned over to Mrs. Noonan Bruner's attorney said that they would not be; that they would be held fo pasturage on the so-called Brune ranch. Mrs Noonan regarded that a doubly preposterous, since the horse had not been on the ranch but on tn range near by, and beside, the rancl was hers.
 All of which leads up to furthe Noonan- -Bruner litigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
DOUBLE S|X IF
 KISSEL |S HERE

The Double Six, Kissel's masterpiece, has arrived. Yesterday the Kissel Auto company unloaded the first dou- ble six of Kissel make. that ever came to Phoenix. It is beautiful car with a well built body and marvelously constructed chassis. Auto row has been waiting for some time to see this car and of those who had a look at it yes- terday, none were disappointed.
 We were fortunate to get the Double Six here for the fair and in order to give all those that wish a chance to see it we are going to exhibit every even- ing during the fair week." said George H. Rueben head of the Kissel Auto company. We will also exhibit several of the newest creations in Kissel cars that have been shipped to us expressly for this occasion from the Kissel fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
GREAT DISPLAY IF THE MOTHER
 0F COUNTIES

Our Boys Somewhere in France" Our Minerals Everywhere in Yava- pal" is the attractive and appropriate sign which attracts the attention of every man, woman and child who visits the "Yavapaf' County display in the mining building at the Fair grounds. Yavapai county has certainly done her self proud in the splendid manner in which she has displayed her mineral resources, which form the backbone of the mother of counties" The display is attractively arranged and decorated, and occupies at least twice the space of former years.
 On the shelves can be found speci- mems of practically every ore in the mineral kingdom. One sign proudly proclaims the fact that on the shelves are gold, silver, zinc, copper, lead, zinc, tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium, manganese, antimony, aluminium, iron, lime, granite. tufa, onyx, etc.
 Another sign calls the attention of the visitor to the reason why Yava- pal is prosperous" In Arizona mines are assessed on a basis of the profits they earn as well as the investment they represent. In 1916, Yavapai coun- ty had a total valuation of S5S,277,- fo1.uu III lHc lOtdl NuiudliOi VI the county jumped to $98,716,072.3S. This wonderful increase Is due largely to the development of mining.
 While there are ninety five produc- ing mines in Yavapai, four are worthy of special mention: The United Verde, the United Verde Extension, which is the richest mine in the world, the Con- solidated Arizona and the Commercial. These are well represented. The ex- hibit of the Consolidated Arizona | Smelling company is worthy Of partic- ular mention. Those interested in the milling process, can find a complete l lineup on the process employed an the property of the Consolidated Arizona, | including Notation.
 ! Aside from the wonderful display of ores, in all of which a rough estimate of 500 specimens would be conserva- l tive. there are many feature displays | One in particular is of interest, being | the first location notice ever recorded in Arizona. This is proudly displayed
 in a cabinet and guarded carefully.
 The exhibit as a whole reflects great
 credit upon the county of Yavapai and | the supervisors in making the neces-
 sary appropriation so that this display
 could be brought to the state fair are
 to be congratulated upon the showing
 made by their representative Miss
 Grace M. Sparkes, secretary of the | Yavapai county chamber of commerce
 and her capable assistant, Ray J. Me | Donald.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
Lockwood at the Hip

Harold Lockwood, whom some movie fan has we'll styled "everybody's fav- orite," is at the Hip today and tomor- row in what the New York and the coast critics say is unquestionably his greatest effort before the camera. It Is called Paradise Garden and is a picturization of the novel of the same name which had such vogue last year.
 The story promises to reveal lot that has not been done in movies, for it relates the experience of young man just grown to his majority who has been educated on an island where his father placed him to grow up without having known man or woman, save his old tutor. When he is turned loose in New York with his queer view of life, plenty of money and good looks, he furnishes the tutor and everyone else who has any interest in him, plenty to think of for the few months after his awakening. Lockwood is at home in the part of this youngster who, when he saw his first woman, thought she was a bird from heaven. It is augmented, this good picture, with a links comedy featuring Frank Daniels. It remains for tomorrow and is fol- lowed by what the New York Review says in its October issue is the great est western picture ever made, Sun lights Last Raid" Sirens of the Sea- re-christened "The Picture of Loyeliness,' comes Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

"The Mother Instinct" at the Colum- bia tomorrow, and other Tr1angle plays, makes her debut as star In Mountain Dew" a rale of the Ken lucky mountains during the moon sinners reign.
 A wild little sprfte of the hills, she meets a young novelist gathering ma terial for a book. He is charmed by her native loveliness and determines to educate her. He manages to get the position of "boss of the schoor and in vites the girl to attend. Her father. an old feudist, objects to 'larnin and threatens the teacher, but the latter covers him with a gun and calmly proceeds with Margery's reading les son. A bright romance with many humorous situations follows this cpl Sode,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
MIND |S LOST
 OVER THE NAR

War and religion'are responsible for the loss of mind of Joseph Morrison alias Joseph Wilson an old time pros pector of this valley.
 Morrision was committed to the State hospital yesterday after an examina tion by the county health officers. The prospector is well known to old timers in the valley having been located one half mile west of the Black Canyon road on the Arizona canal for long term of years.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

of charming Louise Huff, who has been seen so much playing opposite Jack Pickford. The plot has to do with the machinations of a scheming financier in a foreign country who is blocking the attempt of American capital to acquire a concession for a transcon- tinental railroad. The son having fin ished school desires to visit his grand mothers home and receives permission to do so. Arriving there he meets the princess who is travelling incog. It is a case of love at first sight, but the young American had reckoned without his host. All sorts of obstacles are placed in his path. not only in the foreign country but his father objects most strenously to the match.
 A Christie comedy is being shown on the same program.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
ARRA|VGEMENT OF
 ADAMS |S HELD

Within a few minutes after David Granow, a small merchant in the south ern part of town, had given the grand hailing sign of distress and had in formed the police that he had been swindled, Officer J. J. McGrath had one T. B. Adams in custody. Adams was arraigned yesterday before Justice De Souza. Granow is not a blind man and ought to have been on his guard against the worthless check that Adams, if that is his name, foisted upon
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

him. The manner in which the check was endorsed would have been a suf- ficient warning for even a careless and unobservent man.
 The check, drawn on the Phoenix National bank for s bore the name of Charles M Smith and was made pay able to Charles Neville. When he en- dorsed the check, Adams first wrote one name and then scratched it out and wrote the name of Neville.