davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
Marriage Licenses


C. H. Hiett, 27, Mesa, and Myrtle
Bennett, 21, Higley; w o. Ramsey,
81, Gilbert; and Carrie Eunice McEn
tire, II, Higley; Herbert Wilson, Is,
and Edna Myers, 19, Santan; Quincy
Mitchell, 19, and Grace Tuttle, 16,
Tempe; George H. Wilkie Sand A.
Louise Tuttle, Tempe; Francisco San
chez, 67, and Carmen Romero, 5S,
Superior; Joseph Leo Hancock, %,
Phoenix, and Evelyn Florence Mills,
Is, Copper Greek; Irie Glenn Duna
hoo, 81, and Elmira Elizabeth Van
Dyke, both of Phoenix; Irwin Crowl,
q, and Velna Tinnin, 19, Chandler;
Merritt Smith, 21, and Gladys Free
stead, 18, Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Brick Burguess, knock out; 13
rounds.
Vic Hanson, draw; 20 rounds.
Ike Cohen, knock OUT rounds.
Patsy McKenna, won decision; is
rounds.
Roy Taylor, draw; 10 rounds.
Rufus Williams, won decision; 5
rounds.
Walter Coffey, won decision; 20
rounds.
Vic Hansen, draw; 20 rounds.
Frank Mayfield, knockout; 8
rounds.
Leo Beeno, draw; Is rounds.
Al Smaulding, won decision; 10
rounds.
Al Smaulding, won decision;;' 10
rounds.
Dick Gilbert, draw; 10 rounds.
Young Jack Johnson, won decision;
10 rounds.
Sailor Petrosky, draw; 10 rounds.
Art McGiad, won decision; rounds.
John Sudenberg, draw; 10 rounds.
John Sudenberg, draw; Is rounds.
Walter Caldwell, knock out; Is
rounds
Walter Caldwell, lost decision; 10
rounds.
Ray Neill, draw; rounds.
Rufus Williams, lost decision; TO
rounds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. an Mrs. D. j. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w Gorham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Little, Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Byers
and Mrs. Arballo, of Florence, attend
ed the unveiling Of the memorial tab
let to the soldiers Of the Ray district
last Friday night They all report an
excellent time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mrs. Harvey and daughter, Miss
Mildred, left Saturday for San Diego
and their trip to other points on the
coast 1t is to be regretted that Miss
Mildred will not be one Of our teach
ers next year, as she does not now
contemplate returning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

zona Hercules Copper Co.; Maude
Liveley VS. Herbert E. Liveley; Jesus
Abila VS.. Magma Copper Co.; Kate
Morris VS.. Roger S. Morris; Illinois
Malleable Iron Co. VS.. Arizona Her
cules Copper Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Miss Tocie Moore, principal of the
Washington school at Sonora, let
Wednesday for a visit to her parents
at Fairmont, w. Va. Fortunately
Miss Moore's contract for next year
has been secured and Washington
school is to be congratulated
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Branaman, par
ents of Mrs. c. w Gorham, who have
been visiting in Florence for the past
couple of weeks, left last Sunday for
Flagstaff, from where they will go to
California to spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Messrs. J. S. Douglas, John H.
Page, Sam Appelwhite, Capt McDer-
mott, o. B. Stanton and Harry Smith
formed party of mining men which
arrived Thursday afternoon and spent
a couple of days looking over prop
erty in the district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr. R. F. McCrea for the past ten
years member of the metallurgical
staff Of the Ray Con at Hayden, left
this week for McGill, Nevada, where
he becomes assistant superintendent
of the Nevada Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. Preston Locke has moved his
headquarters with the American
Smelling and Refining company, 12O
Broadway, New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. Geo. Dub is leaving for South
America to join forces with the
Braden Copper company, with Mr.
Mike Heinrich, who has recently
spent few days in New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

James R. Malott of the law firm OF
acting business in Florence Tuesday
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. Raymond Brooks is on his way
to Congo, South Africa, where he has
accepted a position with copper
property that is being opened up by
the Belgian government.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. Lester Blackner is with the
Wharton Steel Co, Wharton, N. j.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

H. C. Carlisle is now located with
the Nevada Wonder Mining company
in Nevada
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

The memorial services were held
in Ray Sunday, May 80 They were
at the Guild House, where large
crowd heard the sermon of the Rev
Jenkins from Phoenix. The services
We're held at 8 o'clock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr. Warren Currens is working
with his brother in New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

w. A. Norris returned from Phoe-
nix last Monday driving new Mitch
ell light six
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Some of the Rayites who have re-
turned from Phoenix say that the
cotton crop is not affected by the re-
cent wind and rains, and that the
story that most Of the crop in the
valley was badly injured is erroneous.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

J. w. Henderson made a business
trip to Flagstaff, returning Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hay have gone
TO the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Miss Mabel Oaks; a teacher of the
Pasadena schools, is visiting her
brother, Mr.. l.. j. Oaks, superintend
ent of schools, Ray. She will return
to her home Sunday. Miss Oaks
happened in Ray just in time to be
present at the unveiling ceremony of
the tablet dedicated to the soldier
boys. Miss Oaks was much and
favorably impressed with conditions
as she found them in our town.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

The board of supervisors are sit
ting as an equalization board and any
one who has kick on their assess
ments should make an effort to get
here before the board adjOurns, about
next Tuesday or Wednesday,.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

w. H. McCord of Hayden, and form
erly of Sasco visited in town a few
days this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

The Florence baseball team was
pretty badly defeated at Ray last Sun
day, but Manager Vaughn says that
the Ray bunch here on the goth The
Arizona state prison defeated the
Phoenix Red Sox at Florence last Sun
day, and the local town team defeated
the prison team on Monday. Mr..
Vaughn says that he now has his team
lined up so that they can take any
of the county teams to cleaning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

The Florence grammar school closed
Friday, June 4. The closing exercises
were held Tuesday. The high school
closed couple of weeks ago, having
opened earlier last fall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Judge o. J. Baughn moved his fam
lily to Oracle last Monday, where they
are located for the summer. The
judges daughter has not been well
for the past few months and they had
to get her where it was cooler for the
summer
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
Suits Filed

Chas. R. Mccormick & Co. VS.. Ari-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Leroy Taft of Superior is in at
tendance at the superior court this
week
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chantry are in
town this week as witnesses in the
superior court
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
FLORENCE NOTES

:. :. :. :. =. =. :. :: =. =. =. :. - :. :. E.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Clyde Slatten, Walter R~Pine and
Albert Bryant of Ray were given their
M. M. degree by the local lodge Of
Masons last Friday night. Frank
Pinkley of Florence and Bert Nichols
and John H. Winters of Superior were
given Their M. M. degrees on last Sat
urday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

to her home Sunday Miss Oaks
happened in Ray just in time to be
present at the unveiling ceremony of
the tablet dedicated to the soldier
boys. Miss Oaks was much and
favorably impressed with conditions
as she found them in our town.
= :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
;. FLORENCE NOTES :.
:. :: :: = :. :. :. :. :. : :. :: :. :. :. :.
J. w Henderson made a business
trip to Flagstaff, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Branaman, par
ents of Mrs c. w. Gorham, who have
been visiting in Florence for the past
couple of weeks, left last Sunday for
Flagstaff, from where they will go to
California to spend the summer.
Mr. an Mrs. d. j. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs
Dave Little, Mr. and Mrs E. R. Byers
and Mrs. Arballo, of Florence, attend
ed the unveiling Of the memorial tab
let to the soldiers Of the Ray district
last Friday night They all report an
excellent time.
Tho L7Ioro1oo or,.o ~, NO. coboo1 o1oood
Friday, June 4. The closing exercises
were held Tuesday The high school
closed a couple of weeks ago. having
opened earlier last fall.
Leroy Taft of Superior is in at
tendance at the superior court this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chantry are in
town this week as witnesses in the
superior court.
Clyde Slatten, Walter R~Pine and
Albert Bryant of Ray were given their
NJ NJ degree by the local lodge of
Masons last Friday night Frank
Pinkley of Florence and Bert Nichols
and John H. Winters of Superior were
given Their M. M. degrees on last Sat
urday night.
S. E. Kent of Superior was a busi-
ness visitor in Florence last Friday.
Mr. Kent's friends are urging him to
make the race for county assessorl on
the republican ticket, but he has not
yet come to any decision.
Sacaton were in town Monday night
to attend the stated meetings of the
local lodge of Masons
c. r. McBroom, telegraph operator
at this place, has been forced to take
leave of absence on account of his
health The McBrooms will move
from over near the depot so that Mrs.
McBroom can be near her work She
is deputy recorder in the county re-
corder's office
Judge o. ]. Baughn moved his fam
lily to Oracle last Monday, where they
are located for the. summer. The
judges daughter has not been we'll
for the past few months and they had
to get her where it was cooler for the
summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

c. r. McBroom, telegraph operator
at this place, has been forced to take
leave of absence on account of his
health The McBrooms will move
from over near the depot so that Mrs.
McBroom can be near her work. She
is deputy recorder in the county re-
corders office.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17

hrAl rie hla,ni rolli a pro,o u
konaem n hasardm hry ,seeh
M mas poplainlky tab kruis DO
lehA tsmitme sc q hlcdne ob
.,AL ahsehom vsrt jakc ohSf~'
rlnlli Mkcny. ale Medicine VI Ia
na,tty hrA,i svchodul =
lcai phcdo mnou ma stale krAs'
ne psany dorisi v lesem ron"
l.sgnf nmislen s,onck \ kve,em
,f.sA mnlm L ntmn y ku 70
llyu Ten mals kyiiceck vy'lase
syojI yhni u,rhnn, bsl Y slays'i'
ck,m lcsc nasi dopisova,clkou
slcenou Arnou. rcl6 prolific chsh
10 krasy, mi 10 kyilccko povida 4
seucslo jim celon spousiu mll,eh
chyil prolilych We hsosdach lcso
Momvdnky v sfdcc nasc, nnso
mila ajoployana zen ma sye PEI.
rodni krdsy, ne Tide, cmirrnnll
ysdy VI mysli. h. W slarcm 10
move hylo we lcpsi r. AMI svony
prS zde TAX tkliv6 ncsyoni, jake
n vas Ia iouha ie mnohdy
gradne kyiictko n mDohn IRA
ian0m, Mnjicue NJ sfikajicich v
lcpsim occkavani Ameiky, pfisla
hodnG draho u ia k dobru, jclto
ldpc II budou vaziti mme, tfcba
eli, ale matcfskGl Diky yam,
drah6 oil mas. n budtc ubczpcrc'
M, lc dopisy vasc ison mile vscm
ctenafhm nusi "IIlidky"l = 20.
zdraycm koncim, pfejic zdaru
yscml
(ctenG y mila pfitclkyn6 TEST
mas, Se jslc opct sayilala dopiscm
do n0si N. H." o Dude mas test.
II, kdyi tasteji do kroulku pa.
sclo Sc dost0viic. Srdccne vas
zdrayi- Pof0daiclkn.)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17

AmAterods,osk6 depeke Ion.
Js0skb Exehunge nIegufjckf
kodeel@te sJfi1je, " WtytGNpa
1ento seIi'ei 6kS6ja1sky W. III
Io1ri"b yojsL, zsjaf gsDerM
q probl1Aji VI djktatoyem
pkfs1'ny zpsS,s into poystsIs W.
EsdjDa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17


kllssnlm , banku prhsho due
hp slcst rtesla a muselI isae "
.emu NmAl, ID ~ jsem mu TAN
hloura poradn = on u TAX hlcups
,cmu uvtill NsiakA W. M TO W.
rila q hylo fase dohfe kdo chee,
mhic Ten mhj patent tkusll
fcteny pfilcll srlctns VA Vi
'Ame 40 lrousku naseho a ,skui.
IA No nam iA 20 vas slyskalc
neafam, H. daslaJl pfljiete mcnl
mas, q potaslle ,sechny syym mi.
Ism humurm, ma nrA Nc vsIchni
budcmo tsAlIl \ posdrascm
pofadalclka)
= = =
Marie osrnA, Niobrara, Nebr,,
;. listopadu 1920 - tieni yyda
satclt "rokrpku" a mila PAM
potadalclko "lcnAkt lIlidky''l
Edc YAM psilamc doplatck ia
mily nam "pokrok u garovcn
p~fikladdm jeJcn dollar pro siroi.
Ky v brnanske ntuln6, Zvlhsto
noyeho nlo nieeho ncvim, nek
pouzc, H. Y tonic iydnu odyesli
od mas pnni Doru AJamoyou do
Omahy X vatncmu odpoeinku Spi
slndcc, drnhd pfiielkynd, a pos6.
stall ncchf pfijmou upfimnou nn.
II sousirasi mad ztr6tou jcjich
mntkyl
ffttna pfitclkyndl pfijmcte
ytclS DIX IN pfcdplatnd mn case.
pis . zhroyeh IN pfispdvek pro II.
bobt sirolky Pfejcmc VAN adar
n st6sti Y nnstdvajicim roce,
Pofadotelka3
y
Frank StaAck, Twinsburg, o
bio, Z, lisiopadu 1920, -- ctGna
redokce "Pokroku Zhpadu'i Pfi.
loaepe n%alezncte ponkdaku m ~,
jako2to ptedplaint mn "Pokrok''.
jehoa doddyka jest sprdynd n mad
mirn jscm = MIN spokoicn, Pfi.
imdtc srdecnS pozdmy n pfdni
mnobo dobrD, Zdroyon pfikldd6m
800 do sbirky We prosptch zen.
Akh ntnlny V Brnc.
(CtenS pfitcli Phjmeie srdcc.
NJ dix N pfedplatpi u soucnsne
yssloyujI YAM vfeld dizzy W jmf.
M ubohSeh siroik0. Sc srdcc
nfm pozdrnycm
Poipdatelkn)
y - ~
Anna Kulikova, No, Omaho.
fidnh p0ni pofodaiclko y mill
dicn6fil Podzim NJ hIhsi ku svt
Wade Y roce, seyer6k profuhuje
nDse "krabicovf domky" u nhIi
j. iok draht, pr6cc ubSv6 y 20
neyidtt Mklcpd n1 dvtfc naSc pa.
nj zima, Nosi0nou ycru trudpf
dny Y rodin6eb dclnikd pfi M.
sidyajicl situoci jak tcpryc jc We
ylnsli, odkud doch6zi pdm apr6.
w elm dbl smutntisi d pcbudc II.
pc, dokud lid NJ n%cuytdomi, H.
spnsltelka ljdstyn je 'praee, sctr.
most u Iidskost" My zdc jsme me.
u po ems ydlecn} doSti %pHlezitosti
setfti. 10 nyni pfekyapivsi mas
krisc by nam iolik neublizila,
kdybycbom byli vsichni setfili,
ale museli bycbom Sc taky zfck.
poiiii mnohSch pfcpycbovfcb VI.
~, ~ no jsme ocbotpG pIatili ke.
nelidsky zyf6cnou cenu
PM m6da zdc v Amcrjcc stoji
\ pG jejieb 4 obdobtcb
M Wj)sopoyu vIhdu Dcsmi nikdo
platy byIy zySScpf u far.
mar mildly iDIik ncprospcroysIi,
myni ~ by dcmokratick6
! odnTsti mflo, p%oroMlo.Ii
ofkomu zifo 81 pscnicc, nemy.
slim dobrg bospodaf musi y6df
u, ink mi y 1rodon DaIozit. IA
ncmohn nafikDt no yl6dn,
kdyz moi npohrDbaposii jsem II.
. Nc porgDjjs Wilson vi,
mf "crcdo'. StoI No ny.
u pro posmfch ysem, NJ toho ne.
'as)uhoynl nehospoddrnosf Wildly
'rsou vSichpi NAH repremntanG
RepnbIikbn6 je tam
dee y bez blosoydni pje uskutee.
,tfi IN ngaaEa. m.aII.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17
odpovtd CtenGi1 "pokroku "a.
padu l020", kfcry ~ THE obIedus

08
padu i920'', ktcry 80 idSc ohIcdne
dnnd y pfjjmh Odpowddm, h.,
pakli Demdtc zddngch pfijm6, ioz
znjistf ncbndcte uddmii federal.
MIN dfadEm, Ne jake mate. Aysnk
ySkoz podnti muwiic. Jedna we
10 jISto, n muHite mill n6jokych
pfjjmt, obystc mobl byti ziv Pod
sloyem dan y pfijm6, rozumi sc
ysechen pfijcm, ~ jc \ jakhboko.
Nv zdroje Jste.b annnt, .jsfc o.
pr6yn"n tD pfijmu 1900 rofpe,
aniz bySte mascl y nich dan plo.
III JsieIi ysak ydoyeem, ncbo
syobodn5m toz pouzc Al 1000 roc.
no j. poyolcDo bcz dane jedi yls
pFilcm ycibi v roec, neil lax i
vrchu uyrdcno, jstc dGJe oprAy.
nen w srs2ee f1bfky, kteron jsfe
,enoyDl ~ dobrocipnt 1erIe, Vie.
70 nderalni 1f0dy pozodnji, jest.
ySkN y p1jm6, ktcr} odpfis5b.
" w n va pfijrm jakSko.
a lin jcst yoM MIezitost q
Q 1fsdy VIM Doll potyr.
Iep' potfebnf 4 poulid pr odce.
''os"n' mlmo epojepf sl5ty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17
KoUTEK - PAM Radove

Vdzcnd pani Rodovdl Nam V
Prnm pr6telc, ktcfi by NC r6di
pfcstehoyali do Amoriky, by 80.
bc polcpsili. Jelikoz pe, jak w.
scifili, costa n pfcplayn6 by sta.
10 5000 korun jcdnu osobu, SHE.
dali, b. yicc.dlcnna jcjicb rodinn
Tmhae 80 yydnti, jc2io pen6z ne.
nj, A III mo zddnji, bych jim po.
rndil, zdn.li by jcjich lGlcty stu.
doy0n$ syn dosial zdc znmtsi,
mani, pfi ncmz by mohl studovaii
nnglidinn, ttcbn vcceramn. MOI
radeii by prf dostal zamfstnGni u
rcdnkce Dtktcrfho eesktho caso.
pisu Mystic, ~ by podobnc IN
mcsindni dosial7 - lIorlivG ctr.
p6fko y Minnesoty,
Odpovcd Horliv6 ctenArcc
Minnssoty Jc ttzko raditi ' po.
dobntm pfipade, jczto VIE spool.
VI M jcho schopnosti u prncovi.
toSii, ale jisto jest, Sc. kdo chco
Y America prne0vnti, prGci najdc
u pfi nj euB NJ nciii ycfcrama nm.
glickt feci, jako 10 cinilo sta mia.
dik6 u doycdli ~ snmi M sebe
spolthatL VI Amcricc NO mdza
ntccho dodelati Go sc tycc pra.
&c Y n6ktcr6 red6kci eesktho ca.
sopisu, je iezko fici, dnli by
prdci dosiol Dale mn sdtltc, zc
ten, kdo V Americc chce n6co mi.
u . ndeim bSti, musi miti pey.
uou yhli . chnf k prdci 4 ~, pez.
sc onglicint pfiucf, musi pro.
deIati syizclc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17

s0trab, Omsho, Hebf 4 Iisio,
tadu 1870 fifnh PM pafs
dsfelko "zfnAkf tjidky'i Jerf
iomn ~ hszty dlobdlo, 70 jsem
m "Hlidky" Depsst, pogshagst
jsem "L0dies first" d6mhu
pfsdnost ! Az Jak " nnf nd6, M,
kferf " dOpisovateINk AirsjkujL
nskfNM W yymlppvaH m 1eomjl
~ pani fWH h mn terh zise M
dfjG Eten VI. Dilop ND Jsam
po n1mDei NH nue. pb btGaftk
dnl FtDmatiAm. wv M Jfsw IN M
ucb1 u r1stsis sei ba9gt i 4 ~
NJ rrvaho Iisf1DS19 rfitw1k
~ A'nsA q ny nealfIl JsEtA pssts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
NO MORE SECRECY
IN PENN ATHLETICS
Sidney Hutchinson Says Public
Will Know All Facts in Future
at Luncheon Today

There will be no more secrecy, no
more air of mystery surrounding the
University of Pennsylvania athletic
activities.
This important and highly logical
step was decided upon this afternoon at
luncheon given by Sidney Hutchinson,
member of the Red and Blue football
committee for next year. The luncheon
was given by Mr.. Hutchinson at his
home, 171S Walnut street, for the pur-
pose of getting into closer touch with
newspapers and newspaper men and to
win their confidence in so far as the
University is concerned.
The reason for the secrecy hereto
fore, according to Mr.. Hutchinson, was
that the various committees had to re
port to the University council before
their recommendation became effective.
They, therefore, withheld their actions,
he said, in order to prevent lengthy ex
plantations when several men happened
to be mentioned for given position for
which only one was to be chosen.
Among those present at the luncheon
were DR.. John Adams, chairman of the
University council; Wharton Sinkler
chairman of the football committee
Major Pickering and "Bo" Thompson,
former Penn football star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
DAYLIGHT SPORTS
PLANNED At PENN
Or. Adams Wants Earlier
Glasses to Permit Exer-
else in Sunshine

Daylight athletics for all is the ulti-
mate goal of the University of Pennsyl-
vania council on athletics, according to
DR.. j. w. Adams, the chairman. With
the reorganization of the system of
sports and athletics at Penn, the council
will strive to carry out plan which
has been simmering in athletic circles
for several years.
The proposal is to have classes over
with early in the afternoon so that the
various athletic teams and those partici-
pating in the various minor and major
sports can have their workouts and
exercise during daylight hours, taking
advantage of the sunlight.
Under the present system of conduct
ing classes until 4, and o'clock foot
with the setting of the sun. When the
light is beginning to become dim over
the river the men of the crew slide out
their shells.
In the electrically lighted gymnasium
various exercises begin late in the
afternoon. None of these men has the
dhN uutuBc VI tAClNlSC, cSpC
cially in the late autumn and winter.
"We are endeavoring to carry out a
plan of mass athletics and hope to have
every man in the University taking part
in some form of sport or exercise" says
Doctor Adams. "We feel that our men
are here for study first of all, but that
they will be better students if they are
kept in good physical as well as good
mental condition. AS long as that is the
effort we should try and have the ath =
letic activities conducted during reason
able hours.
Such a plan can be perfected, pro-
viding the roster committees will ar =
range for classes earlier in the morning,
for example. 1t might also be possible
to have an hour or so for classwork
after the exercise period"
Several attempts have been made by
the athletic authorities in recent years
to arrange with the roster committees
so that classes could be started earlier
in the day and the academic work con :
cluded earlier in the afternoon. Here
tofore these have not been successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, purse $500. for three-year.
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o,iT THIRD F RACE. purse 5000. three-year-
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:, IEouKTH RACE. purse 5000. tour-year.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS
1T ON NATIONAL IN
NJ OFFENSIVE STRENGTH
Babe Ruth Droue in II2 Runs as against 72 for Myers
in HeydIer Circuit - PhiLs Hold
Base-SteaLng Records
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Pubic Ledxer


vHERE individual American than in
furnished
Ernie mnges with
interesting stuff Last week
and
National Having studied the
htancy awarding the brown derby to the
don't lie.
comparison
Brooklyn utfeldr who chased
total Of IL the in the length OF time Perhaps the pitching
the National League that point for argument Per-
ht the American and that
questions Myers with of r. looks sad when stacked against
Gardner &c.
timely hitter the
had a National leader
Hi Myers is the champ the peaceful and tranquil
Hd circuit leading all hands the matter long hits and also timely
tales his shng soaks sixtyfve
the taking advantage of Phi twice and against the St. Lose
Another time he emitted long u arup with the bases hoked
when slammed Earl Hamton bde for triple in against
Pittsburgh.
Eddie
being three noch below with CO. ornb and Zach Wheat tied
of the
TIE timely
of Pittsburgh; Fred Merke, of Chicago Irish Meuel
the Phils and Walter Holke, of the Boston Braves.
Cdupy Crapath Did Good Work Last Season
TRISH
Cravath The responsible for
in only games Gay gave up active service in when
himself pinch hitting
for the old boy certainly sockng the sphere
batting 34o mark which
proficient in driving proved
of the official standing of the clubs the end of the
Ludeus
Hams
accomplishments
traded mdseason did much than
with short time responsible
whted knocked "a before
make trckt here
telling just how happened and what clubs suffered