davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

ing his shoots around the player I knees.)
 No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Second half-tiandil up. Gandil took three healthy swings at the ball. but only connected with atmosphere. Ris- berg also famed, going out on called strike. SchalS famed. (Eller had perfect control of his fast ball and re- tired the side by striking out Gandn, Risberg and Schalk.
 No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Third Inning
 First half-Rariden up. Gandl took Rariden's grounder in back of first and beat him to the bag. (Eler received a big ovation when he took his place in the batters box) Eller sent one straight into the air that Weaver csme over to the plate and captured. Rath popped an easy foul to Gandil (Will- jams also seemed to be working in mid season form)
 No runs; no hits: no errors.
 Second half-Williams up. Williams struck out the last strike being called on him. Liebold famed. (Eller con tinued his good work and neither Will jams nor Liebold could connect with him) Collins famed. (Eller duph- cated his feat of the second inning by striking out all three batters in the | third. He was pitching wonderful | ball. This is also a record in worlds series game for the pitcher to retire tho batsmen in two successive innings by striking them out)
 No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 | First half-Daubert up. Dauber hoisted an easy one that Felsch hat hardly to move to take. Groh fel down to avoid Williams. second pitch Groh also hoisted to Felsch, the latte making an easy catch. Roush reaches first safely when his drive wen through Risberg. The latter wa charged with an error. Roush stol | second. Schalk allowed the ball t get away from him and was charge
 with a passed ball. Duncan ended tn inning by popping an easy fly to Jack son.
 No runs; no hits; no errors Second half-Weaver up. File grabbed Weavers tap and tossed f Daubert for the putout Jackson ou the same way, Eller taking his slol grounder and throwing to Dauber Felsch struck out Filler was sti workin gin great form. No runs. no hits; no errors. Fifth Inning First half-Kopf up. Kopf singled { left center. It waSa drive that cleare Ed Collins head. Neale forced KoI ! at second. Risberg to Ed Collins, bl he arrived safely at first. Neale wa out stealing, Schalk making a beaut full throw to Risberg. The crowd al plauded when a fan attempted to cate Rariden's foul in a large megaphon Rariden flied to Felsch No runs; no hits; no errors. Second half-Gandil up. Rath toe E Gandils grounder and threw to Dat
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
PLAY BY PLAY First Inninu

First Inning
 First half-Rath up. Jackson played near the left field foul line while Rath was batting. Rath started the game by drawing a pass off Williams. Dau- bert laid down a sacrifice, Schalk throwing him out at first Rath cas- fly made second on the play. Groh sent high fly to Felsch and Rath was held at second. Roush out, Gandil to Williams, the former going ovNr to- ward second getting the ball, while Williams hurried over to first and re- ceived the toss.- ~ No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Second half-Liebold up. (The crowd called announcement to the SoN as Liebold came to bat.) Liebold started the Sox' half by walking to first. (Eller's curves were low and on the outside.) CEller seemed to have trouble getting it over and Daubert came to the box and tried to steady him. Ed Collins was out. Kopf to Daubert, but Liebold made second CThe play at first was very close. Weaver singled. the ball hitting Eller's hands. but was too hot to handle Liebold dashed to third and arrived safely. Ouque started to warm up foi Cincinnati) Jackson popped up a higl one that Groh took care of near third Felseh sent a high fly that Duncan captured.
 No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Second Inning
 First half-Duncan up. Duncai famed, taking a terrific swing an, missing his final strike. (Felsch an, Jackson were playing over toward tn left for Kopf) Schalk backed up an made an easy put out on Kopfs higl foul Neale famed. Civilians ha his underhand ball working fine, keep
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
X-MAN BAT HE ROYAL TO BE B|C FEATU URE FRIDAY

sx-man battle royal is scheduled as one of the feature events of a four card program to be staged in Arcadia hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Phoenix Athletic club. The main event of this program will bring to- gether Eddie Shannon of Los Angeles and Willie Robinson of San Francisco two of the best boys in the west and, incidentally. two of the highest priced.
 Fans who have witnessed battle roy als in the past declare this form of sport to be the most exciting, most en- ioyable and most Imaginable form of pastiming ever devised by man. For action, it's got an automobile or air plane race left at the starting post, they declare.
 This is the first time that such an event has been scheduled'by the Phoe- nix Athletic club and every effort is being made to make it a 100 per cent success.
 Six of the most promising negro | huskies in the city have been selected as contestants and they are now train | ing for the ''big bout" Under the terms Of the agreement signed by these boys, rich purse will go to the winner while | the others will benefit only to the ex l tent of a few bruises.
 But this battle royal is only one of four big events on the program. The | Robinson Shannon bout at 10 rounds should prove an attraction worth going miles to see, providing both boys live up to their previous regulations.
 Robinson, in his workouts at the P. | A. c. training quarters on East Wash
 ington street, has shown world of
 stuff Four training partners. weigh
 ing from 150 to 1S0, last, altogether, a
 total of eight rounds against this hu-
 man battering ram, and in some in
 stances they do not last that long.
 Robinson is a miller from the word
 go. While he is more or less clever in
 getting away from an opponents lead,
 his greatest forte is in his ability to
 take two for one and make that one
 count for more than a dozen. And in
 recent bouts in California, he's been
 getting away with that style of milling. On the other hand, shannon is : recognized as one of the cleyerest boys in the southwest. vet boxer who car ries a good solid jolt m either hand. Robinson has changed his training hours from until 5;30 o'clock each
 afternoon and he will hereafter start ! his workout at the P. A. c. quarters beginning promptly at 5:30 in the 5 afternoon.
 ONeir is also working out at the 5 same quarters, where he dons his togs } at 6 o'clock and steps through few
 fast paces.
 l Jake Stahl. who recently met Chet
 Neff at Tucson, was also a performer } at the P. A. c. quarters yesterday af- l ternoon, although he did not do any ? boxing. merely punching the bag, skip ? ping the rope and shadow boxing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

tn ball and Rousch was given a life. Mayer was unsteady and Duncan drew a free ticket to first. Kopf came along with a perfect bunt toward Weaver and while he was being retired at first Rousch reached third. Neale ground ed to Risberg and on the play to first Rousch registered. Ed Collins retired the side by throwing Raridan out at first.
 There were two down in the ninth when Weaver poled a triple to far right. Rath came in and said some thing to Eller, who at this point faced Jackson, custodian of the hair pins. Jackson swung nightly, but dribbled one to Groh, who threw him out at | first, and the game was over
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

weight boxer of the 90th division; George Peters. star footballer of the Sth division; Evans, Riordan Ross Lyle, Coyote Mansfield. Steer" Sutter, Popcorn Teal, Burt Doris, Red Rior : dan. Keith Evans, Stub Evans, Law renee Brandon, Pidge Pinney, Russell Reed. Dan Ellis, Dennis Gleason Harry Osborne, Sam Haldiman, Ca racker, Bryon Duncan, George Cald- well, Harold Fosberg, Bill Corpstein Roswell Walters, Ed Luke, Randolph Sellars, Tom Geare, Ed Geare, Amos Cole, Dowell Cole Vic Jackson, Everett Barkley and Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

Back row, left to right: Sher- wood Maeee, Eddie Roush, Morris Rath, Hod Eller, Harry SalIee, Ed die Gerner, Ray Fisher, Jimmy Ring and Heinie Orch.
 Center row, left to right; Jake Daubert, Charley See, Walter Reuther, Pat Moran, William Rari- den, Nick Allen, Ivy Wingo, Earle Neale, Rube Bressler.
 Front row, left to right: Jimmy Smith, Adolfo Luque, Pat Duncan, Larry kopf, Roy Mitchell, Hank Schriber,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
JACKSON HANGS K.o. ON MORGAN

| PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-Willie Jackson, New York lightweight knocked out Eddie Morgan of England
 in the fourth round of a six-round ] bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

for what happened, and started out of their seats when Eller connected with one in the groove and it started off due north. Jackson, whose mind appeared to be puzzling over the jinx that had settled on his hair pins, was slow in starting for it, and Felsch, who was sparkling on all six cylinders, was too far away The net result was a double which surprised none more than Eller.
 The ball was wearying of it's roll when Jackson and Felsch came up to it at the left field fence. Felsch seized it and hove in the general direction of the diamond, dimly visible in the dist ance. Eller took chance and landed safely on third The SoX infield, scenting trouble, drew in. Rath poled one to short left which would have been safe no matter where the infield played and Eller trotted home with the | first run. Rath was advanced to second by Daubert's perfect bunt to- ward third, although Daubert was out | at first. Grohs patience was reward ! ed by a pass, at which stage of the proceedings Schalk and Williams ad- dressed a peppery collection of remarks | to RigIer to the effect that the umpire was not calling strikes when Williams { cut the corners. It was the forrunner of 1 Schalk's impending expulsion.
 Roush Connects
 Roush. who had but one hit to his | credit to date in the series, declared 1 himself in on the onslaught at this | juncture and recorded his second hit to left center, a triple, and Rath and | Groh counted. The play at the plate was close on Groh and it was here that Schalk's impassioned common tary led to his punishment. It was said that this was the second time in a worlds series that a player was ever expelled Frank Chance, the old Cut leader, was said to have been the first Lynn took up the work behind the plate and Duncan flied to Jackson. Il was a pretty catch by Jackson but his throw to the plate was a little wide Lynn got the ball but Roush crossed the plate. Williams steadied wonder fully in the seventh and eighth retir. ing the side in rotation. He was takeT out in the Sox half of the eighth tC allow Murphy to bat and Mayer sue ceeded him as pitcher.
 The final run of the game was mad, off Mayer, a former National league twirler. He sent one to Roush, wiicl the Reds outfielder tapped toward Et Collins. The Chicago captain fumblet
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

oummary-TWo base hits: Eller Three base hits: Roush, Weaver Stolen base Roush Sacrifice hits :: Dauber Z; Kopf, Sacrifice fler Duncan. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, A. Balls on balls: off Williams, (Rath, Groh); off Mayer (Duncan) off Eer Niebold. Hits: off Williams, in eight innings; off Mayer in inning. Struck out by Williams 3 lDuncan Neale, Eller) by Eller (Gandil, Risberg, Schalk, Williams, 2, Liebod, Felsch E. Cons Murphy5 Passed balls Schalk losing pitcher Williams Time 1:45 Empires: Rigler behind plate Evans at first; Quigey at second; Nan at third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
WOMAN UP FOR ELECTION
Seeks School Directorship - Cam,
paign to Raise Teachers Pay

; Lower Merton township is pacarded
with handbills urging voters to cast
their ballots for Mrs. Henry j. Glib !
bons as school director.
l'More ) money should be appropriated
for our schools in this rich township,
the handbill announces 1T is dis e.
grace that teachers should be paid only
$50 a month. Mrs Gibbons is can
didate at the Republican primaries
September 16. Turn out and vote for
her and for justice to our teachers and
to our children"
The placard also explains that Mrs
Gibbons was for ten years a teacher in
the Philadelphia High School for
Girls, and that her children attend pub
lie not private schools. Her cam
paign for nomination is based on the
recent dismissal of Miss Sarah Fitc.
Remember Miss Fite'' the cam
paigners admonish. "she was paid only
$1400 by the Lower Merton township
school board after twenty years as Il
teacher and supervising principal of the
Bala school, from which she was dis
missed without any good reason vet
furnished to the parents of that sec
ton"
Mrs. Gibbons is corresponding sec
retary of the Woman ) Club of Cynwyd
and is Endorsed by mat organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Pershing ArriUes
Friday, at 10 q. m,

Continued From Page One
General John ]. Pershing escaped a re-
sumption today Of the tumultuous vel
come that greeted him on his arrival
from France yesterday by remaining in
his hotel apartment until time to re-
view n small army of 2000 Boy Scouts
in Central Park this afternoon.
He arose this morning shortly after
6 O'Clock and breakfasted with his
family in his private suite.
The scouts were assigned TO act as the
generals escort in the park where 50,-
900 school children were gathered to
sing patriotic songs and hear him speak
Tonight at 3 o'clock General Perish
ing will be the guest at a reception
rendered him by the Elks. He is a
member OF the FL Paso lodge, and a
large delegation of Elks from that city
and other lodges are here in his honor.
General Pershing will lead the pa
rade of the First Division tomorrow.
1t was definitely announced that the
general will not be able to ride his
favorite horse Kidron in the parade. A
message from the Department of Agri-
culture stated that the animal must re-
main at embarkation headquarters at
Newport News for the full quarantine
period. Instead, the general will be
mounted on a Virginia thoroughbred
pamed Captain and owned by the city
police department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
10000 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE
HERE IN SPECTACULAR ARIA

ana, was member of tho delegation
/ sent by indianapolis Commandery No.
1. He marched the full length of the
parade on foot.
Pennsylvania. banner state Of Temp
larry. made up the largest division, the
| fifth. Philadelphia Commandery, No.
.; st. Johns. No. 4; Kadosh, No. % :
Mary No. Sc; st. Adams, No. Al:
Kensington. No. "a Pennsylvania, No.
20; Germantown, No. 50, all of Phila-
delphia, held conspicuous places in line
and were literally applauded on their
fine showing.
Grand Marshal Clement and his party
reviewed the parade from point on
Broad street opposite Grand Encamp-
ment headquarters in the Bellevue
| Stratford.
Arriving at this point each division
commander and staff turned out of line
and joined in the review.
The Reviewing Party
The reviewing party included:
Grand Marshal K. f.. Sir Charles
Maxwell Clement chief of staff. Sir
Hayes n. Duncan aides. Sir Louis G.
Groh: Sir James Rheimer, and Sir
Louis L. Strausaburger adjutant, Sir
William W. Matos; quartermaster, w.
Freelaud Kcndrick surgeon, Sir Henry
G. Bruner; executive aides, Dennis 8.
Miller, W. Lawrence Kalmcyer. Benja
min n. McClain, Allen l.. Krepps,
Richard ?. Mogridge, William Nc
Comos, Edward +. Roberts and Harry
| W. Lowe.
Each command passing the review
| ing stand presented swords to the flag
| and standards we're dropped except the
national colors
Similar honors were extended to the
grand master.
The grand master and Governor
Sproul reviewed. the attendants at the
couclavc at n special grandstand on the
Parkway. The former led the first
division to that point and then took his
stand on the platform, where he re-
ceived the individual salutes of the 40,
600 delegates as they passed.
The police arrangements at the start
and along the line were good.
Superintendent of Police Robinson took
personal charge of tho arrangements.
Hayes II. Duncan. captain of the
Paramount Park Guards, was chief of
staff.
Every one of the visiting divisions
was aided during the parade by the
presence of 'liaisou officer" taken
from local communicates. Many police
department horses were loaned to Wis
iting commanders who rode at the head
of their delegations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
SONS OR DAUGHTERS
DIDN'T STAY IN HOUSE

Has your family ever lived at zoos
South Broad street," asked Roberts ot
Senator Ware.
my wife and I have lived there.
was the reply.
al say. has your family ever lived
thereT' repeated Roberts.
yes" replied the senator.
Have either Of your boys ever spent
n night in 2O09?" asked Roberts.
"No; my boys are at college" tho
senator replied.
The senator then was asked II any
one of his four daughters ever spent
night there, and the senator replied
that they had not that they spent thciT
winters either in Florida or in school.
The senator testified Mrs. Ware oc-
cupicd the South Broad street home
last March and the early part of April
He said she spent several nights there.
Used Water In Basins
Was there any gas turned on in
that houseI" :,
"No. We have electric lamps.
lis the water turned on in that
house,"
o. =,
'" "Ton,. rou .o,, wbo,her vou ha6
az hVu ~,
""tT, ,o, i",,l''s .a .,r Tho. :,
on; ; s,:s s.a, wy - go - and va ,s, IS
water in basins
"Any coal put in during the last
three vcnrs?"
"I suppose So"
Rcplrinr to another question, the
Senator said he did not know whethe,
ar nor coal had hnen nut in ue add,
that he Thought tbore had bccn n ar.
in tho range hut tbst he corId not ,oI
when
Mr. Roberts asked tho son.tor n +h,
tir. ho uos {, tho so,,th pra.I a.u..,
bom. in Mach w.s ',ir.. 80 o. "'' .,.. u..
nrimarr n,octior {" ' '''0i ~ '"'
"wbv 7 ,h;nL so - u,,;oI A. c.
tor p'''' '"e ''nd
"Ard " ,,t., p.A It..
thot ro.sor th.t ra,' .., 80. s was J.. Ior
snd snsnt two ~ ~" ".n. L;ut uo"u tuero aooo
south proad ,,a.,s,, e"'' at -'o'
"UreII " ronIiod tho ,.. c.,-
60 'o'oi' parity
ct tbousb, ca ), enid p.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
'DLACKMA|L CHARGE
AGAINST Ware MEN
Salus Aides in 4th Ward Also
Accused of Attempt to Bribe
Magistrate lmber
ONE DEFENDANT IN CITY JOB

A story of alleged conspiracy. brb-
cry and blackmail involving tho po-
litical satellites Of Senator Samuel
Salus. Ware leader of the Fourth ward
was heard today before Magistrate
Mecleary in City Hall.
The defendants in the case are
Nathan Steiger, forty eight wears old
Of Eighth street. below South. no
litical lieutenant of Senator Salus and
a writ server in the sheriff office. and
Joseph Bockol thirty eight yearS old
Of Third and Banbridge streets. pro
prietor Of the Tea Room in the
Fourth ward
They were hello under $1,000 bail
each for further hearing on Thurs
day week charged with conspiracy,
extortion and solicitation 70, commit
bribery and to prefer false rr'm'ha'
charges.
Herbert Salus. brother Of tn" sona q.
tor, represented the defendants ana
James GAY Gordon. Jr.. assistant as
trict attorney. was prosecutor.
Arrested on Robbery Charge
Jacob Skopp. forty fv" years old nt
al South Fifth street, and Morris
Brick, fifty years old. of 0l2-l4 South
Fifth street. both teamsters, were ar
rested on Labor Day by PatroImon
Tomdico and SwGrta on suspicion ot
robbins the safe in the store Of Morris
Rutbery. 7OS South Fourth street
According to Mr.. Gordon. they we're
arrested without "a shred ct evidence
and have been held since then for Il
series of further hearings by MaElS-
trate Harry lmbcr
Skopp and Brick reported the mat
ter to District Attorney Rotan s office
some time ago, and they were advised
to let the case continue without 'nd o
vertising' the fact that the district at
torney's Office had been notified.
In an affidavit presented today By
Major Samuel q. Wynne, assistant to
Chief Cortelyou. he accuses Steiger and
Bockol of a conspiracy to 'intimndatc
and levy blaCkmnl' on Skorp and
Brick.
Marked $50 BiIl Reported In Case
Prosecutor Gordon said
"Steiger met the defendants in Book
ol's tea room. and Skopp gave marked
$50 bill to Steiger. IT was later found
in Steigers possession.
In the affidavit, Major Wynne fur
ther stated that Steiger and Bockol did
solicit and offer to give to Magistrate
Imber certain moneys for purposes OF
influencing his judgment in criminal ac-
ton against the defendants. And 1t
was further charged that Steiger and
Bockol conspired to force a charge OF
crime against the two men.
After the hearing Prosecutor Gordon,
before Judge Monaghan in Quarter Ses-
sion, Room 453. stated that Skopp and
Brick were again held under $1,000 bail
today for a further hearing on Soptem
Der II by Magistrate lmber. Judge
Monaghan released the men on their
own bond.
- Magistrate Imber declined today to
discuss the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
MOORE MEN UNITE ]
ON COUNCIL SLATE
List Of Endorsements Completes
in All but Sixth Senatorial
District
ONE MORE TO BE NAMED

The. committee of one hundred has
Endorsed councilmanic slate. 1t Is
complete. except for the Sixth scna-
torial district. where four candidates
are fighting for the three places on the
ticket.
Two of the four-William W. Roper
and Charles II. Won Tagen-have al
ready been indorsed. The other choices
is between state Representative Sig
mund j. Cans and John r. Smithies,
both of the Thirty eighth ward.
The Endorsements follow:
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
Harry Hazard
Isaac Smink
David Morris
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
G. Edward Dickerson
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Joshua Evans
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Francis +. Burch
George Connell
James A. Develip
Samuel W. Harrison
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
!. Fred Greenwood
James Fl. Holm
SMITH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Charles II. Won Tagcn
William w. Roper ..t
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Richard Weglein
Hugh Il. Montgomery
Alex J. Limeburncr
EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
William r. Horn '
John Haney
Robert J. Patton
Alexander NJ. De Haven member
Of the committee of one hundred, with
drew as candidate in the Fourth
district, lin the interest of harmony"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
TARE'S SON CLAIMS
4WBLER AS HOME

Mr.. Roberts asked the senator if he
knew his son. student at the Uni
versity. of Pennsylvania, had given
Amber as his home.
81 don't care where he gives re-
piled the senator. That has nothing
to do with me- He could give the frat
house out there as his home, and prop
erly so. because he is there FIVE nights
week and Saturday and Sunday at
Amber"
Besides" intcrjectcd Mr.. Brown.
"a man could have two homes. There
is no question about that. The Su-
preme Court has decided that"
Turning to the commission, Senator
Ware said
"Mr. President. want to take this
opportunity to say that I have never
paid personal tax in any part Of this
state except down in the Thirty ninth
ward, where this house is, and where
live. | pay all my tnves, personal and
otherwise from there"
Mr.. Roberts asked the senator if the
South Broad street house was fully fur
nished
THE house has all the furniture il
needs" was the reply.
Are there any kitchen utensile il
the house," Ssked Roberts.
Il wasn't back in the kitchen and
don't know anything about it. And
can say the same thing about it. Ant
can say the same thing about thu
Amber kitchen"
The senator said two bedrooms were
furnished in the house, but that HI
did not know what the parlor furniture
consisted of! The senator said he haC
not been in the parlor for a year.
What does the dining room furni
ture consist Off" was another question
well, wasn't out in the dininl
room.