davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
TOWN TOPICS

FROM MAMIE. S. Harrison, cat tleman from Miami, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 DEWEY GENTLEMAN HERE-M. Wilkins. cattleman from Dewey, is reg istered at the Commercial hotel.
 OFF TO TExAS-Paul L. Allire of this city departed Monday night on a trip to Pecos, Texas.
 GO TO TACOMA-Frank Albert. ac- companied by his son, Frank, Jr., left on Monday for Tacoma, Wash.
 TO KANSAS CITY-V. A. Ward left for Kansas City on Monday concern ing business interests.
 OFF TO CHlCAGO-L. L. Butler de- parted on q business visit to Chicago Monday
 TO Los ANeELEs-w. E. Key holds left on a trip to Los Angeles Monday night.
 VISITING SoN-Mrs. A. McCann of New York is in Phoenix visiting her son. W. E. McCann, at the Jefferson hotel.
 HERE ON SHOPPING TRIP-Mrs. J. D. Newman and her daughter. Pearl, of Winslow are on a shopping trip in the city.
 EN ROUTE TO CAMP-August NIelut anu J. '. leleI ol hdyuen are stopping at the Commercial hotel en route to Camp Cody.
 ENGINEER VISITS HERE-J. $. Barlow. Eagle Tail engineer. is stopping at the Commercial hotel while visiting the city on business.
 MORALES MERCHANT IN CITY, r. T. Coleman, well known Nogales merchant, is registered at the Com mercial hotel
 COUPLE TO MARRY-A marriare
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
NURSE GIVES LIFE
 CARING FUR OTHERS

Miss Hazel E. Morton, daughter of Charles E. Morton, manager of Donofrio floral department. died at Camp Cody, \. NJ, Monday while in the service as trained nurse. She died of Spanish in- fluenza. The funeral will be held at the J. T. Whitney parlors this afternoon.
 Miss Morton worked to the limit of her endurance nursing influenza pa tients before she finally was overcome by the dread disease. She continued with her work of nursing the soldiers even after she had contracted the dis case. For five days she continued her work after being stricken. Then she was forced to go to bed She died four days later She was 23 years of age.
 Henry Morton, a brother, is in the coast artillery at Fort McArthur, Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
GLENDALE GIRL |S
 HAYDEN MAYS BRIDE

Word has been received here of the marriage Ut Hayden of Miss Sidney Kendrick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred kendrick of Fairhope Farm, Glendale, to Robert H. Hardman of Hayden
 The ceremony took place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. x. II. Rouse, the young people being attended by Alan T. Kendrick and his wife. Miss Mary Kyler was the only one outside of the family present at the ceremony.
 Mir and Mrs. Hardman will reside in Hayden. The many friends of the couple unite in wishing them a long and happy future.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FORMER SOLDIER |S
 DECLARED ID BE SANE

Adjudged sane by Dr. A. B. Nichols. the insanity charge placed against Bert Dillon was dismissed by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 Discharged from the army because of his alleged insanity and sent to Phoenix for commitment in the state hospital for the insane, Dillon was brought to Phoe- nix from Camp Cody escorted by two members of the base hospital corps from that camp. His escort returned to Cody last evening. Dillon having wired to his former home in New York for funds, will remain here until he receives his allowance. It is then his desire to secure employment in the United States shipyards.
 Dillon served in the army for IS months. He was previously a member of the National Guard.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
INTERPRETERS WANTED

The United States civil service com mission will hold an examination in this city on November 20. for inter- preter in Spanish for the immigration service offices at Phoenix and Nogales, at q salary of s1,20O q year. There will be both oral and written tests in the language and the competitors will be examined in such general educa- tional subjects as spelling. arithmetic, and letter writing Gin English). Those who are interested may secure further information and application blanks by calling on or addressing Clarence R. Craig, local secretary, 26O Federal building, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ResuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
ASK FUR OLD GOLD AT
 RED CROSS TEA ROOM

Donate your trinkets and discarded iewc'ry to the Red Cross Shop when it Is opened. is the appeal made by the .hauman or the trinket department, Mrs. Edward F. Parker Now that Phoenix is Co have Red Cross Shop, mother opportunity 10 give is afforded Hs Every woman and most men have unused articles in gold or silver to do- nate. Anything from the merest trifle to things ol more intrinsic value which Tor sentimental reasons one may want io give will be gladly received.
 The shop is to be located in the south end Of the new Tea Room on the sec Und floor of the War Work building All are invited to visit the shop and to bring what they may have to contrib utc. Everyone is welcome whether they wish Co purchase anything or not. Tome and sec what We have, it may be lust what you want.
 -O--
 Usc The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
OBITUARY
Robert V. lanham

Robert V. Lanham, age 25 years, died at Camp Fremont, California Monday, of pneumonia, after a tWo- weeks illness.
 Mir Lanham was district cashier TOT the Mountain States Telephone com pany in Phoenix, before joining the service and was general faVorlte' being well-known in the city. He left for camp August ,, his mother ac- companying him to Alhambra, taking up residence there. Burial will be Ill California.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
WATER REPORT FOR OCT. 2s
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair somewhat warmer.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day fair, slightly warmer.
 West Texas: Wednesday and Thurs day fair
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
GAVE UP LIFE THAT
 OTHERS MIGHT LIVE

Dr. P. R. Doron. 412 North Seventh avenue, who died Sunday morning of Spanish influenza. gave up his life for his country. according to the local board yesterday.
 Dr. DorOn contracted the influenza while at Bisbee with several other Phoenix physicians last week. The doc tors went to Bisbee to assist Cochise county physicians in making physical examination of men registered there for military service.
 pr. Doron was among the first of the physicians of Marcopa county to vol unteer his services to the government when the call came for medical men to examine registrants. He was present at many of the examinations the past several months and was held in high esteem by all of the medical fraternity of the county for his excellent judg- ment and skill.
 This faithful physician died without having made ample provision for his family according to Secretary Martin T. Weyant of the local board, who has asked the medical association and oth- CT public spirited organizations to give this matter full consideration.
 Two sisters of Mrs. Doron will reach Phoenix today from Los Angeles to attend the funeral, the time of which had not been decided upon last night. | -0---
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
QUITS AS HEAD UT 4-M|NUTE MEN AVD
 WILL ENTER ARMY

George J. Stoneman, who at the for nation of the bureau of four-minute men was appointed state director for Arizona, has tendered his resignation. This act, Mir. Stonemau states, is in line with his plan of closing up his affairs in view of the possibility of his receiving a commission in the corps of the judge advocate general for which he has made application.
 Mr Stoneman is in receipt of the following letter from w. Curtis Nichol- son, assiciate director, in Washington;
 Washington. D. C.,
 September 26, 1918. MT. George J. Stoneman,
 406 Goodrich Bldg Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Mr. Stoneman:
 It is indeed q severe blow which you have dealt us in rendering your resignation as director of Ari- zona four minute men. We shall be very sorry to lose you, but of course in these times it is very hard to determine what the next day will bring forth.
 In the first place I want to thank you personally for your loyal and faithful service to our organiza- tion and our government and for your courteous, patient and whole hearted cooperation with us.
 Cordially yours,
 w. CURTIS NICHOLSON. Judge John H. Campbell of Tucser has been named as state director fol Arizona, to succeed MT. Stoneman.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

MEETING CANCELLED-The ex- ecutive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher asso- citation will not hold the regular monthly meeting scheduled for Novem- Der 1, due to the present health regu- lations.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
BORN

MICKEY-To Mir. and Mrs. Lew Il Mickey, 151S West Madison street Oc- tober 29, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency Tn temperature yeSteIud , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 43 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, F degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 6.29 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, SOP inches. Accumulated exdss since January l, 1.75 inches.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

CONTRACTOR SHIP MEN-Two- hey Brothers, contractors, shipped 20 men to Tombstone, Arizona, yesterday to work on the new Benson Tombstone l1iohWaV
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Usc The Republican Classified Ads tor Results-Read for Profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
PERRY WLLPITCH
SUNDAY PERHAPS
No Chance Then for Court
or National Commission
Interference
5 H A N NON W WALK S

Cleveland. June LIT now aprea,
probable that Connie Mack will pull the
Observation-Disclosures stun about Sun
day. That's the date which latest ad-
vices make the services Of Scott Perry
first available. And his manager says
that the boxman will go at the first op-
portunity. Perry is on his way TO Cevc-
land. and is due on Saturday. but
hardly will be in shape to hop into a
contest. even II on hand in time.
Sunday looks like good day to start
trouble. because stopping It Is no easy
thing. The baseball courts cannot serve
injunction papers and the civil courts
do not do 1t on the Sabbath. And Mr..
Mack says he wishes nothing what
soever TO interfere with his demonstra-
ton Of the difference between respect
for a judicial body and for its decision.
1t looked like the old days over In De-
troit the way Macks batting order
changes worked out. The shift OF
Wednesday helped considerably and that
one bat was decided on when Jameson
was called to Paterson, y. j.. his horne.
because of the illness of his son. might
have been wonderfully successful bit
of tactical work had the game been
close.
Great Day for Shannon
Shannon, who has been doing some
hither-and-thther stunts In the batting
order. was the man named to lead of
in place Of the absent outfielder. Prl-
marily a lead-off man is supposed to be
adept at getting on the sacks with the
ba Sc -on balls route as good as any.
Five times the shortstop went up to hit.
Once he struck out but on the other four
occasions he walked.
There were Ave bases on balls In the
game and not one of them counted
Two of Shannon's walks were drawn
with two men out. In the first inning.
of course. and In the fifth he was the
opening batter. He advanced on a sac
riflce in the fifth and took third on a
long ny. He was allowed to steal I'm
| the ninth, where six runs would have to
score behind him before the count would
| even be knotted. The Mackmen weren't
hitting with men on. That Is too fire.
ouently their trouble. They had nine
| men left in the final Detroit contest.
Makes Hit With Fans
| This Shannon was something OF a hit
with the Detroit fans. Not once in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

lobbing, playing near the base line and
now coming to the net
walkaway in his semifinal round Of tho
singles, winningfrom young Carl Fischer,
81. 6-l. which corresponds to a one
hit. one run game In baseball. This Is
Fischer's first big tournament, and he
was bit anxious to advance into the
final round.
AS consequence his playing was
erratic. Doctor Hawk played his usual
steady ball and made Fischer throw
away point after point through over.
anxiety. The only word that describes
Doctor Hawks play is, steady. He never
does anything sensational.
John C. Bell. Jr., and Carlton Shafer
had an awful time to win the honor of
meeting Tilden and Fischer in the final
of the doubles. Paired against Doctor
Hawk and n. Swayne. they were forced
to display their best brand to triumph
in two sets, 6-3, So. The winners worked
well together and have the ability to
give Tilden and FISCHER a hard fight for
honors this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

series was the umpire able to guess what
was pitched to this batter unless he
called 1t a ball. The arbitrator was
wrong on every called strike and Shan
non let the official and the fans know it,
He and Dugan were cards. IL the last
named plays elsewhere as he does In De-
troit the only chances he can accept are
hard ones. He got those and kicked all
the easy ones.
Meyers looks ss IL the steady siege Of
work he has undergone this spring has
stalled him. He had to be removed early
In the opening Detroit contest and he
would have been taken out yesterday
II Connie had had anybody whom it
would help to shift in. Both defeats
are charged against this hurler. Adams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
TILDEN FAVORITE
FOR BOTH TITLES
Final Rounds in Singles and
Doubles of State Tourney
Today at Merton

The final rounds in the Pennsylvania
at the Merton Cricket Club. Haverford.
weren't decided yesterday. Al Hoskins,
who has charge of the tourney had in
tended to have the titles decided, but
the late ending OF the semitinal play in
the doubles. coupled with the fact that
the remaining contenders for the crown
had indulged In a rather hard days
play, caused Hoskins to change his
plans. 1t was rumored among the club
men that Bill Tilden had very i'm
portant dinner engagement. Perhaps
this had something to do with the post
ponement. and perhaps 1t didn't
II weather conditions permit. the new
champions In the singles and doubles
should be crowned or something before
the shades Of night envelop the beauti-
full grounds of the Merton Cricket Club
this evening. The pairings follow !:
Final singles. Bill Tilden VS.. DR.. p. b.
Hawk. both Of the Cynwyd club; cham
pionship doubles, Bill Tilden and Carl
Fischer VS.. John C. Bell, Dr.. and Carl
ton Shafer.
1t is not unlikely that Tilden will win
in both final matches. He should down
Doctor Hawk In the singles and paired
with Fischer stands an excellent chance
OF finishing on the long end Of the score
In the doubles. In the singles II is q case
Of an advocate Of the back-court game
who depends. as Doctor Hawk does, or
the consistent returning OF the ball and
the gradual working around until he
gets his opponent out of position and
then shooting the pill where the other
fellow amt
Against a chap like Tilden this form
| OF defense and attack doesn't appear tc
have much chance Of surviving. Tilder
mixes up every bit Of tennis taught By
the net professionals. plus a few pc
strokes Of his own. and dashes hithel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

Gso,xs & stnIIin.s has wired SSIn,e Msst s."tt
t;:$.: y 4. sss$: ssss S: sss
Fielder Jones. according to hts statement;
,oith the st, Louis club nhen he resiDned as
81 se :,css :,sr as too sr'o .ays0 asS
"There Is nothing connected ,otth the bust
sss:a e s. s Sn ss' a's sa sn.sss Sss
S,rsss sssp, on 'ssss ssssos sr' s" as ss a's
Rom: ss s:sh rG. y Ss S sns%: :uS r'sss: ssss
eISs: % Sas ;sssssssa shss S.if q q stSs t SANG: %
10 receive smileake BOOKS Tor admission. "
He o. mo,o member Of the Cubs. but he Is
stii! losing oames for the otants; Yester-
double. ''" ~ Wv '"'
r. %;Es'eS e knew th..
S., Wy, ~ a. Sss.as a. The Ssnds ' Of frss fssd
HolIecher, Flaek and Msrkle each contrib
ts sses aon oDara
Browns Temporarily because he is the Oldest
the result 81 errors By Bert EhsetSn and
ssStins III. credit for win over waiter
ton Red sor Slanfed the Chicago 'whiie sos. sos
Babe Ruth was in left field for the, Red
Sox at Chicago. He got one single In thrice
konetchy's home run with q man on base.
Gsvs Gs re Brsye: The The, s.%e ever ItttsbpYE.h
Ssot and MsKetc hn!e's trinle saSe ths
FIrates their lone tally.
syook,yr tex , he ,an gGe ST. sI to nothinO at
Tough. pIGwed With the Robins. ' :" '
Fred Luderus deserves special mention for
loaded. which Is ? rare. scsompiishmsnt." liz
is.l e the fourteenth. running back 70 right
Ping Bodie's doubls chansed the Yankees
Hek; EYsx.,. Miller HyETins men winning at
In order 2 make room for the two new
Giants gave Bert Nieh0H his unconditiona ai
u collision with Young.
Hornsbv had a peculiar day Ia the field
He started out Ike q tDdshuonidn Airing a
.ratch. making four Official errors out OF
his first Gpe chances. After that he accepted
seventeen hard ones Dithout Joosle.
As we limp to press we discover that Jack
Hendricks really has sixteen players In his
list, Bill Doak was hiding and ceuldn't be
buses In yesterdays game. He probably will
pitch both games Of the double-header this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

and Gregg were the winners, nhQA
was outpitchcd by Kallio. but he4
baseball luck.
In his last eighteen innings Adasq
allowed but two runs TO be sco0o7
him. Mack saved him on Thurso4&
open the Cleveland series. Fahey y
get a chance soon. He stopped the q
after Meyers had been slaughterC
the first fray. 81
Mack Is sadly in need Of HughiA n
former Detroit and New York outN4
whom he is now trying to locata.
hits fairly well and is hard to pite4
He can field and is fast. Oldring ~
a rest and McAvoy as a gardener -.
yet a problem. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Totals .....T 90 20 2 3B1 81 8
Ph!ll!es lS02oeoeoooooo0eeoe-s

Tstals ......u 20 ~ 81 ~
st.L'uis OOOi83I 0 0 o o o.
Earned runs-OT Ames. s, Mayer. 7. Two
base hits-Cravath.. 81 HosE. Heatheote.
Thrce-base hit-Heathcote. Home runs
Luderus. Heatheote. Left on bases--Phiilles.
l3i At I.euia. IS. Struck eut--By Ames.
Williams, BY Sherdeil. McGaRissn; by Mead
ows. McGaHiGan Bancroft. Adams; BY May.
Luderus. Crsvath, by Packard. McGafisan.
Davis. Stock. Cravath,-by Mayer. Ames, By
Hogs. Wallace. ., Cruise. ., Hovnaby. =, by
Davis. Packard. First base on errors--Phii-
lies, 8. Deubis Plsys---Bs ncroft and Luderus
and Psulette, Hornsby and Paulette. Bases
on bslls-OG Ames, Lnderus. Stock. CvsVatk
Meadows. Msuseii e6 May. stsck, "a Mayer.
HaIrd,. GonIaiesi on Hegq, SNYDER. .GenIales
Hornshy. Paulettei on Davis. Isi!d, Hit
fsslss In 5 IS innings; Hsss.r run. . hits
J hits. is iseins In 5 inninss, xmss. .Sn:
: :-s. %,'1 ss!.:: U !:sI..' US ls:!s.:
innlnEs. nens out lr lSihi May. . Evns. 4
hits. fscinE In I inrlnei Packard. o runs
-Baird. FuMbies-Hoynsby. 4. DroppeS
thrsYn baiLIHornssy; Cmpires-ouigisy AND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

WooDBuRY is still the Suburban
w League champion, romping home
with the laurels for the third year In
row. Its team had no trouble in taking
Merchantville into camp yesterday by
one-sided total Of 9 to 2 In the final
match Of the series.
For the fourth year in succession a
New Jersey club has won the sub
urban team championship, In which six
teen teams Of eleven men each engage
every spring. Merchantville broke Into
the limelight three years ago. but 1t held
the title for one year. The following
spring the honors went to Woodbury.
and last year the Woodbury. club re-
peated.
Old Fighting Spirit Missed
II was through no fault of the golf
committee at Merchantville that it's best
team failed to appear against Woodbury.
for Maurice Risley. II. B. Swope and J.
p. Burleigh had all promised to be on
the job. But not one of them turned up.
Some Of the old-time fighting spirit that
once charaS aSterized Merchantvills has
gone. Those who did play played their
best but with the three of the four top
notchers gone II was not possible to
balance the team properly.
While there Is no doubt that Wood
bury would have won even IL the three
absentees had put in an appearance
their presence would have done a lot to
stiffen the Field Club team. with
Knight and Risley at Woodbury.. and
Swope and Burleigh playing home 1t
would have been possible to play the
other members of the team where they
properly belong but putting them where
they were yesterday gave them much
sitter competition and that any Of them
won. with the exception Of Knight was
a surprise. Gamble caught Reynolds of
his game. Walter has been playing most
of his golf at Aronimink and the sandy
turf was something that he failed to
Judge properly on his approaches, which
were invariably short Of the green. IN
der ordinary conditions Gamble would
be no match for the Woodbury. man.
Good scoring was difTicult yesterday y
on both courses as the high wind bother
ed all the players catching long driven
tee shots and turning them into the
rough.
Woodbury. Real Champions
Woodbury. won and with ease and
deserves the victory. Playing in nifty
five individual matches the team lost but
seven. In the first match all eleven
matches were won when Lansdowne de-
faulted. Nine of the eleven matches
were won from Overbrook and only one
of the Bala men won. North Hills won
but two and Merchantville the same. II
was the best showing made by a
suburban cup team in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Phillies and St. Louis
Play T,Uo Games Today

sii s. ..s :r r. ssi a. :
Cardinsls. The a!st eonte.t q seheauisd
iiuntinGden streets. The pills hsvs :
chance to make ., regulay receP1 teday.
they begsn .yesterday at $40 s'elsek and
sssss si.s ::sd .fs L & i...s 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Official Box Score

.SssssA Tor burns %1 IN ths tw.,fsh. -
iran for Hoeg In the slxteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Bingles and Bungles

:, George stallinEs has wired Connie Mack
Perry. although the player was awarded the
Boston club by the National C,omnission.
willing TO take another plaYer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Browns Shut Out Senators

81. Louis, June l4.-F;rrors by shotton
Louis defesting washington, to o, yester-
day II was a pitching duel between Gailia
and Johnson. the former having the better of
the battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Schedule for Today
MAMMAL. V.EaCu,E

st. Louis at Philadelphia - Cloudy; tive
Iames. e rHd 4 p. m.
Chicago at New YOrk-'Iear; 3:45 r. m.
Cincinnati Mt Rrooklyn-Clear; $3.50.
Pittsburgh at BostOn-CIear; S:l5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Cleveia nd--Clear, 3 y. m.
New York at Detr0it-Clear, 3:15.
Boston at st. I.ouis-CloudyI $40.
Washington at Chicago-Ciear, 8:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Teachers Are Taught

Nine members of the Germantown
High School faculty yesterday discovered
that even they could be instructed in
certain things by the students. But 1t
.{Sok seven ipninEs Of baseball 70 prove
1ssss(s e ,,:s ssSss sc e .s e is :1Sssst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Red sox Blank White sox

('hieaso, June l4.-Boston punched hits
yesterday and gave Chicago its third shut
out in four days. O to O.
Leonard was In fne form and was given
perfect support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

Yesterdays final match recalls the old
days when the old Aronimink Golf Club,
which went out OF existence and was
succeeded by the larger Aronimink