davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Wendell A. c. desires games with sixteen
teams Bernard Henken. S5l North Sixth
street.
Minonk A. A. has June % and July open
for & nrst,rlass teams having home grounds
from frst class home teams, William Dem
,ges, 1s40 North Twentieth street,
to s a. al dHts Teams. neS r. Clements
1881 Moore street.
Marshall E. Smith has several q dates e. Ppsi oPein
1878 North Etting street.
William Darragh' 1921 South Forty-ninth
street
Ryan desEss gtS n..sS ave
nue. or call Belmont 2so7.
sns Gs h ssxms r H. dSfs @ssns aF
$3.50 Delaney street.
ArreIi Is open to hear from seventeen to
eehigshtesn.ysaTr5S91Idh ehsa rS1nh home Teams Nehoe'
Ambier A. A. has several open dates for S
Doris. i 1928 North Eishtesnth street.
from ali eighteen e twenty-ysar.Sla teams ans
having home grounds. Bob sietchick' 32f
Manton street F
Godfrey 4. g, has several 9peninEs for 1000 %
pIayers G srS lane ossney % a srmshtoWn S2ss.
Welcome A. c. is open for games with
first class travelling teams. William Laveriy'
2329 Fernon street.
ea.. ss%s hss ssmln .:.ss Sss2 GF Hof
Front street.
Ontario b. c., a sixteen to eighteen-year-
old team. wants games with home teams; ar
cali Kensinston slO1 j.
super-Glass B. Q. wants games with eigh; sis
teen-year-old home teams. F. C. H. lS5s
East Yenanso street. or call Frankford
Upper DARBY and Msirose, OF Atlantic City;
sssi w Gus dlassier.
and July open for home teams. especially
Stetson Lit Brothers and Roxborough. VIII
liam connor. Holland street. Crum Lynne.
IS and Sunday for nrst class home clubs.
william Gray, Walnut 79s
sss e.: jsn. Al s5ssosss sns a oo.a sssssiiRs
sarock. sa is2i No North wsrnocf street, SDs" a.
Asss 4 ss%s. ''isf.'i Ss is.s si-ss'ss Ne9s
Tribans .. G. . -si1,ssu -ysar-eld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
PENN BETTERS RECORD
Worlds 44o-Yard Relay Mark is
Beaten In Practice

A worlds record was beaten yester-
day on Franklin Field when the quar-
ter mile relay team of the University
of Pennsylvania in a practice race ne
gotiated the 440 yards in AZ 3-5 sec
onds. The old record of A seconds was
made by team representing the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1914.
The time will not be allowed by the
A. A. IT,, as it was not clocked by
three of their officials, nor was it a
regular scheduled meet. The team is
composed of Greed Hymond, Fred Da-
Wis, Sherman Landers and Elmer
Smith. They will try for an official
record in the Meadowbrook meet on
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
DISPERSAL SALE
ENTIRE HERD-27 HEAD
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
CATTLE Of Albert III. Vaux,
ESQ.,, CWYNEDD VALLEY,
PA, SAT-, JUNE 4, 1P. M.

Mr.. Vaux having sold his Gwynedd Valley
farm 10 give possession Immediately after
the summer harvest season, and being handi-
capped because OF a shortage OF efticient
The herd consists Of IS cows and heifsrs.
King PioSe cothiids assabf. % young sI bull q q
was headed for along time By The bull Duke Duke
Pontiac Kerndyks !sesis. No: iloli2. full
son OF Pontiac korndyke and Pietertje Hen
gerveld sesis tthese 2 sires have 24T ARC.
were sired BY This exeellsnt bull, This bull
in6ressss The herd hss Just been &c DfsSs@ tuSsn
eulin tested by Doctor Wesley Massinssr
animals are all In healthy condition.
AS the farm has been soid. the cattle will
to send you cataloEae on request. Auto viii
meet trsin Issyiss Rssains Tsrminsl satur.
salss As:ai ~ S1S 1xissst u ass'ss; ssss' ~ fss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

does not care to pass Up this chance "a
gazing upon probable opponents. ~
u, Yankee Schwartz insists that the 'ysteranf
Harry Pierce Is capable of holding his own
with the best Of the prssent-dsy iisht-I
weights. Pierce made good in an emSr-e
gency role against Irish Patsy Cline IN SnS
open;air bout last summer and believes ~
can hold his own this season.
Irish Patsy Cline will ho on the .ar,e
card with Leonard and Dundee at the Phil
park His opponent has not been nsmed. {
boy Harry Greb and Joe Borreli vii, Ss
entertain the same evening. "
A couple Of prospective matches for ths
1ppen.air sea season ,,,re are Joe Lynch and Pet
II Is understood that these two bouta viii
form part Of an all-star bill to be staxeda
here before the end II the month.
Johnny Burns, the Cambria chiefta.n.
plans to have number Of ring >cejrbrltiSs
entertain at his open-air club before the and
OF the season. Promoter Burns now 10 vbcut
to clinch match between two headliners
for Jof his shows this month,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
ATHLETES LEAVE TODAY
Fifty American Stars Depart for In,
teralIied Meet

New York, June 4.-Fifty of the best
athletes in the United States who served
with the United States army either here
or overseas will leave these shores this
afternoon on the Great Northern bound
for France.
They will meet the best athletes of
the nations which were our allies in the
great war in the interallied athletic
games, which have been arranged by
the A. e. F., and are to take place
in the Pershing Stadium at Joinville-
le- Pont, France, between June % and
July 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
TITLE FOR MRS. BARLOW
Merton Star Wins Eastern Golf
Honors-Mrs. vanderbeck Second

New York, June Airs. Ronald II.
Barlow, of the Merton Cricket Club, of
Philadelphia, won the women's eastern
golf championship today over the Apa-
wants links near Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. @. III. vanderbeck, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, finished second, with 1S1,
and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, ,Baltusroi,
N. r.. who held the tltis. was third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Lower Merton on Top

Lower Merton High School won what the
Ardmore studshts consider their big game Of
the season when u defeated the Radppr High
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

DHCLDALL. IYAH VELO
EDWARD Y. CICOTTE
In Ancient Times When Ty Cobb Vas Debutting and
Rucker Was Youth, White Sox Star Then
Had Something on the Ball
.. IN THE sPoRTIIGHT-By GRANT1ANp RICE
Copyright 1919 All
Aduance AHbis
IF WILLARD Statement by Jess Willard
forced me- eaa to psIs sos % @ f B On % my S, % 4 hand md and md @
that further weakened
&: ss: ssss q g. @
hadn't been for this a
U-And-If
IF TOM JONES is correct in his statement that Willard
good fighter supporter. b..v. him
Then fairly a just
No around forty prehistoric roslodyt.-
sons sons Sm m,G ..sy fifty % pound; is one thins m
good fonsps aasn and rugged game Like boxing he won
TIE thu heart .o stand ,u.. 30 much s,
its ooner has drifcd on past hirty-fue. f
Fiue Years From No,u-
the @ globe without bout sishtins As
ten days n''s even with the ne" motor which has just '
I'm order relieve the mnoony Of the there
NEXT week the Poe expedition will get under way for s,
the of the NC11 laying large
and gumdrops.
The Test
THE White Sox bid for
the of receiving thorough An
rally Washington srs not soft
yielding to
then s.ss ss ssis % 9 ssIt. m as.ss this "
Sons of Swat
NO. 4-EDWARD Y. CICOTTB
In days ,ohe r. ,}
Was debuttin0 O
And old Nap Rucker a
Unknoon
When "a omen might
IN
In that far realm beyond recall,
You still had something the ball.
d
Batting
With speed sudden
That the
You've had control-you'ce had tho hop 4s
you 've had something on Top,
To oreck Sluggin0 Traus-
noddte that packed Uith brdirs
other havekm day
To Danish from the dizzy fray,
You still hang amid the frame
Where feo
you
That all had Topped;
A Hos Been! Well
I'd like to be Hos Been too.
in a
- they romping a top speed
to outo of
Comics the
tanned four r five floors
and anundoubedy But in the the
Unless
of is the last word in pifHe tt s.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
local Star. Meet New YORK

Boston. June 4.--Edwin Sheafe. of ths
Lonewood Cricket Club. has announced that
play, six singles and three doubles matchse
at the Longwood club on June is and thet
the winner would play Boston on June II
in the tnterclty tournament for the George
Meyers Church Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Roth Blossoms Forth Into Regular Crasher

"Bifhng Bobby"
- in points
in
busting the pill his
VERY will with the other
Differs
park Chicago and his most vore
il right n Philadelphia.
his
third
the he knocke one out OF n
his shoulder this
rounding
ready for business.
following
Bobby's bfs:
ATHLETIC PITCHERs-7
1915-Of Weldon Wyckof. Hit s to-
1915-Of Mno Crowell
August "a, 1916-Two off Russell Johnson.
June 16, 1917-Of johnson.
May SO veanG
DETROIT PITCHERS-3
September 49, 1914-Of John Oldham.
1915-Of Bernie Boland
1919-Of
PITCHERS-2
0, 1915-Of Ensign CotreI
tout,
BOSTON PITCHERS-2
o. 1915Of Ernie Shore Over high left field wall
fay
OFF CLEVELAND PITCHER-1
June2 %, 1915-Of Rip Zip
& PITCHER-1
August 49, 1016-of Earl Hamilton. Hit won game 4 to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
YANKING THE YANKS,
IL A NEW GAME, PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR MACK
Miller Hugginss knowledge of Substitution Preuents
Athletics From Winning Perfectly Nice Contest
u Lengthy Fray Full OF Werdness and Everything
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

MANNING overseas pastmc but it isn't 1t
exclusively Iuggns of York
it's winnerwhcn
overwoked Athletics
yakcd of
Yoke another ball John Shib
winning streak of taking During the l53 minutes
play philadelphia tmc) Higgins called
other effort the honors @ of the afternoon
of
pinch the silver toopk if Tly
thereby allowing
tying be scored where had
before.
the ultimate round after one fank
had drawn of the
At this the
Athletics leading and Connie beginning to o at
Ward Ty
dead Tly
though take Bro shoestrng catch but at the
he in bound
rolling calmly to deem center where was
presented
to the viito
for
the Athletics defeat Far from There dozens Of anicmaS"s both
handled would
place. Maks pitchers
hit timely by the Inks who also
advantage
of As ball
and should have been saved
Athletics versatile if nothing else.
They getting rid of victories than club either
ONCE hare nob
@ - cadence
Yesterday friend tipped Connie off couple 'orh
they do? Connie asked "Tee
the off; 'they do ANYTHING
ShiJe 'H that's the don't en-
got a that CAM do ANYTHING do EVERY
~ THING" That before yesterdays After the
John m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Chaney.T endler Victor Formidable Foe for Leonard


the 1876
pound several less than 1873
against each other regular high
Tender
ng
melee of Phil Glassmans all show
should be recognized the
And decisive fnshby the knockout
impressive.
his willingness yesterday his
with He anxious
Philip making public statement the effect that
lightweight champion $4,000 for match between
Bzer, Chaney
Orioe City souhpaw Leonard
1873 pounds and
would the bout himself in Baltimore where
Both Gassman and Bletze
lightweight tlehoder would
with either Tender Chaney believed
that poundage
TENDLER CLANCY the tonight Shibe
in of shape knockout for the other
concerned the deiperer of
eoad Be placed the lightweight
Aim from the top asd Be"ny
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

fremont p g., thirteen -fourteen-year
old team wishes to play any home teams
paying half expenses, H. Mccartney, $500
Melon street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

sehoettie 4: A.. p hrst-cIass travelinE
Barock. 1927 North Warnock street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

and July open for home teams. especially
Stetson, Lit Brothers and Roxborough. VIII
liam Connor Holland street Crum Lynne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

PhiiadeIphis Professionals has June, u.
2S and Sunday for nrst- class home clubs.
william Gray Walnut 79s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

yaikons A. A.. a nrst-class TRAVELLING
team. wants games. H. Bell. id44 North
Bodine street
Tribune b. c.. a ifteen-sI sixteen -xsar-old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The Rally h. G. would like to hear from
any eighteen-year-old uniformed teams piay-
ing Saturday and Sunday ball NJ Spiel
man 1920 Mexican street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

yesT-eld team. wasts games. Mcolinchy.
4o3o Poplar street. -
Fsanhserd A, c. has open dates for first
class home clubs. 3 Sterns. 46T7 Mulberry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

West Philadelphia Profs have June 7 and
open for hrst-class home teams Cha res
Lentz. $685. Chestnut street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Stop 1t!

Don't be a slave to circumstances. Don't be
satisfied to drift along year after year. Get out
of the rut that keeps most men poor. If you are
paying rent right about face. The first move
lots in Morris Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Rurry!

Often we have sold out subdi-
vision in a few days. This beautiful tract at our
cut prices and terms cannot last many days So
hurry up and get the choice and earn that big
profit for yourself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Read what others say:
Theodore Roosevelt Said

who invests in we'll selected real estate
growing section of a prosperous conn
adopts the surest and safest method of be-
independent, for real estate is the basis
wealth.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

During the year 1913 mines In New
Mexico produced S8S1 600 In gold, 1872
600 ounces OF silver, s,235.OO0 pounds
OF lead, 9s,3O0,0O0 pounds Of copper,
and 24.1O0,OOO pounds OF zinc. The
statistics for 1919 win show a consid-
cradle decrease In the output Of all the
metals except gold. The Chino Copper
Co., which In 1918 produced 79,340,372
pounds OF copper and S39, 1882 In gold
and silver, produced only 11,5l2,133
pounds OF copper during the first quar-
ter Of 1919, owing to the. curtailment
OF operations. The company hopes to
be able to continue operations at 30
per cent capacity. The Burro Mount
ain branch Of the Phelps-Dodge Co,
which In 1918 produced 80, ,146 tons Of
concentrate averaging 14.9 per cent
copper, has been seriously affected by
the drop in price OF copper that ii has
suspended operations. The Santa Fe
Gold and Copper Go. has ceased oper-
ations at San Pero.
During the first five months OF 1919
the So Mining Co., at Lordsburg, ship
ped a quantity Of silicious copper-sil-
ver-gold ores almost equal to that ship
ped by 1t during the entire year Of 1918.
Development at the Mogollon may
maintain an output Of silver equal to
1918, when the Fanny mill was oper-
ated only five months. The combined
districts Of Nogal. Whiteoaks, and
Baldy have so far produced ore at an
Increased rate.
The decreased shipment Of lead and
lead-zinc ores from the Magdalena and
the discontinuance Of the shipments of
lead from the Organ mountains districe
will greatly reduce the output of lead
from the state.
The suspension of operations ut Pinos
Altos and thee urtailment Of operations
at Hanover and Kelly win naturally
result in greatly decreased output of
zinc.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

In order to provide employment for
discharged service men who are scar
ching for work, especially In congested
centers Of population, Col. Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary OF
war. to cooperate with his group Of
officers from the public works section
to urge the immediate undertaking Of
5000 100000 worth OF public works
pending In this country.
In response to Col Woods appeal
unemployment officers OF state bran
ches and local posts OF the American
Legion win assist his men TO canvass
the principal cities where public works
projects are pending and endeavor to
stimulate immediate activity. Already
contracts amounting to approximately
$76, 100000 have been undertaken as a
result OF the activity OF the govern
ment officers but Col. Woods informs
the American Legion that his repre-
sentatives win be unable to cover all
the pending enterprises without the CO.
operation OF the Legion. Through DR..
Richard Derby, head Of the national re-
employment bureau OF the Legion. In
structions will be issued today TO state
branches and local posts throughout
the country to communicate at once
with Col. Woods travelling officers to
make arrangements to canvass public
works projects in their sections and to
impress upon state and national au-
throities the necessity for undertaking
Immeiiatly as large part OF these
projects as Is possible.
Arrangements will also he made to
connect men seking employment with
these enterprises as soon as action up
on them has ben taken.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Levelling the Long Walls


What crimes are perpetrated against
humanity In the sacred name OF de.
mocracyi When the Spartans were
levelling the Long Walls OF Athens,
the Athenians Joined In the work to
the tune oft he oaten pipe because,
forsooth, the Long Walls represented
the strength Of autocracy and the lib
erty.lovIng Hellenes were to be free.
But the Long Walls were also the
stronghold Of Greek civilization, and,
with the defenses that had long with
stood the hordes OF Persia down. the
country was soon submerged beneath
the swarms Of AsIatics. It was a very
short-sighted policy that dlsarmed the
yoke mate Of Sparta; II would also be
very short-sighted policy for our
country In making the "world safe for
democracy" TO disarm America and ex-
pose its institutions to the whims of
European politicians. Heavens knows,
our own politicians are bad enough.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Hugh Carlisle Post No. 1. American
Legion at Albuquerque, this week be-
gan a drive for new members, although
the post already has membership OF
more than 300. The campaign will end
with a chicken dinner to be furnished
by one of the two teams that gets the
fcwest number OF new members There
will also be a dance and the ladies will
therefore be welcome.
At the last meeting of the Legion
there were representatives from the
Red Cross, the War Mothers and the
War Camp Community Service and
other organizations to pledge their sup
port to the legion.
The national convention OF the Am
erican Legion will be held in Mime
apolis, Mimi. Nov TO- IL and Il, when
the anniversary Of the signing Of the
armistice will be fittingly observed.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Of THE
DISTRICT COURT
Judge b. =. Ryan Conyenes District
Court for Luna County and Dis
poses Of Juvenile DelInquents
ONLY ONE CRIMINAL CASE UP
Emil Perry Appeals Case After Being
Found Guilty and Sentenced from
One 10 Two Years In Pen

Judge X. II. Ryan arrived In Deming
Saturday and convened the district
court for Luna county. The following
cases were disposed of: Francisco
Estrada, charged with the larceny Of
horse, discharged with orders TO re-
port to the sheriff; Salvador Moreno.
pleaded guilty OF larceny one to two
years In the state reform school, with
sentence suspended pending good be-
havior: Chon Pena, indefinite sentence
to the reform school for larceny; Ross
Barrett. discharged soldier, charged
with larceny, placed in custody Of his
father. The foregoing were all juv-
emile eases.
May Michel was granted divorce
from II. y. Michel. In the case Of the
state vs.. Emil Perry, charged with the
unlawful killing Of neat cattle. the de-
fendant was found guilty and SEN
fenced to from one to two years In the
state penitentiary and to pay fine OF
$1,000. The case was appealed.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
NEW COMMUNITY
SERVICE IS FORMED
VIII be Known as .he Luna County
Community Service Association and
VIII Supervise Social
LAUNCHED AT THE LUNCHEON
Constitution and Bylaws Of Organi-
nation that VIII Take Over Armory,
Pool and Hostess House

BY the adoption Of program con
sisting Of constitution ana bylaws.
the Luna County Community Service
Association was formally launched last
Wednesday at the armory by repre-
sentative body of DemiHg and Luna
county citizens.
Representatives Of Red Cross from
southwestern part Of the state gather
ed here for conference withe offici-
ais OF the Mountain division of the
society, as well as mem
Tyrone The members of the tax
Commission were guests at the lunch
con. Among the Red Cross guests
were: Mesdames ]. Q. Davis aud =. W.
Kiner Of Santa Rita; Mesdnmes j. II.
Kenyon, John Turner and William
Harris OF Silver City; and Mesdames
r. +. PeltOn and II. J. Hutchins OF
Tyrone. The memebers of the tax
commission present were: Joseph
Saint, j. X. Aguilar and John Joorns
J. ii. Awtry, territorial savings ad-
wiser for the Eleventh Federal District
was among the guests.
Officers will be elected at the next
Wednesday luncheon and II is hoped
that there will be large attendance
Of representative citizens interested
in placing the right men and women
at the head of this important commm-
ity organization. The organization Is
to take over the hostess house and
cottages, the armory equipment and
the swimming pool. II will also have
general supervision OF all charity and
other organization that are financed by
the voluntary contribution Of the cit
izer=. in, order 10 put inte--effest-tl
budget system Of financing such or
ganfzations.
Following are the constitution and
bylaws:
I Deming. n. NJ, July 10. 1919
Your committee appointed to work
out plans for the organization of the
Community Service Association beg to
make the following suggestions and Of
fer the following constitution and by
laws:
l. We recommend the properties
contained in the Armory, the swim
ming pool, and the y. w. e. A. Hostess
House and Cottages be placed in
charge OF the Executive Committee. the
composition Of which will he shown
later.
2That to maintain the proper use of
the same for the benefit of the people
Of Luna county ana for the moral and
physical betterment
3 The budget system OF financing
the activities be adopted and that no
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
INTEREST IN RED CROSS
STILL is VERY IMPORTANT

Local workers Of the Red Cross chap
ters met with officials Of the society
from headquarters In Denver, Colo for
a conference last Wednesday at the
Deming Afm0ry. Local delegates Of
Grant and Luna county met with the
officials Of the Mountain Division.
Home service. public heating, nursing
and other activities OF the organization
were discussed by the chapter and the
division representatives. The speak
ers included George u. Oxley, division
manager; Maurice Willows division
director OF home service; Miss Lettie
welch, division director Of nursing; f.
w. Corn, division field representative