davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Cleveland ..2 o o o 80
st. Louis 80 o o % 1 o.
Runs-Jamieson. 4; Wambsganss. s: Speak
er, Sisler. Jacobson. Errors-Jamies0n, Sew
eli, Johnston. SEVERED. Gerber. McManus (2).
Two-base hits-Jacobson, Jameson Stolen bases
@amiesen. Wambsganss. Sacrinces-Wambs-
sanss, Williams, Sisler. Gardner. Double
plays-Severeid and McManus: Sewell to
Wambsganss to Burns. Left ON bases-Cleve-
land. 4; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-01
vansilder, in 20 inning; Of Bayne, in
rs: OF Davis, In 2. Struck out-By Van
glider. .: By Mails. 4: by Bayne, 8. Balk-
Dayne. Losing pitcher@vangilder. Umpires
-Aessra Chin and Nallin. Time Of gane-
Z hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
What May Happen
in Base Ball Toda,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at Phila,
Phila. at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Washington, 8; Boston, 3. A.. --'.-
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
St. Louis. 2-2; Cleveland, DO
Detroit 8; ChicaKo. q
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Cricket Match Today.

The Derby Cricket Club Of Phila-
delbhia will meet the strong Wash
NOON todaK
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Golf Event to WestalI.

AsHEvH.LE. N. c.. September TO-
Henry Westall Of this city today won
the annual open golf championship
tournament played over the links Of
the Country Club. by defeating TUCK
Camp Of 0cala. Fla. & and l. '..t
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Ws.Sin:icn HSs.Sh ':.:: 9 %
Two-base hit-Fester. Three-base hit
Hice. Stolen bases--Milan. Foster, Pratt,
Scott: Sacrifces-Shanks, McInnis, Picinich,
Double play-Scott to Pratt to McInnis. Left
ON hases-Boston. a: Warrington. 8. Bases
on bal1s-On Russell. 2: of johnson, 8. Hit
out-By Johnson. 6. Umpires- Messrs. Hide
brand and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and
Evening star., 1921-09-11
First Win for shamrocks.

First Win for ShamrOcks.
Shamrock Athletic Club scored its
first win in three starts in the un-
limited division of the Independent
the Winstons, to i. Sweeney scored
both runs for the Big Green. In the
first inning, he doubled. stole third
ana tailed on an infield out, and in
the sixth, he clouted for the circuit.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Batted Tor MEADOWS In ninth.
fBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
tran for Gowdy In seventh.
Philadelphia. o 0 o o o.
Boston. ........ D o % s 0 Ks
Runs. Smith (2), Lebourveau. Meadows.
Powell, Christenbury ~. Ford. Nixon. Err
rors-J. Smith, Parkinson 81. Two-base hits
Meadows. Williams. King: Three-base hit
Southworth. Stolen base-Cruise. Sacrifices
Miller. Lee. Meadows. Gowdy. Left on bases
-Philadelphia. Z: Boston. o. Base on balls
on Meadows. 9: of Fillinyim. .. Hits-On
Fillingim. in innings: OF McQuillan. in
9 innings Struck out-By Meadows. ;; by
Fillingim. .: by McQuillan. 1. Winning pitch
sr--Fiilingim. Umpires-Messrs. Moran and
Rixler. Time of Eame-1 hour and Al min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
BRAVES RALLY IN 7TH p
TO BEAT PH|LL|ES, SIS

BOSTON. September 10.-Four hits
in the seventh. with an error by
Parkinson. netted Boston three runs
and 5-to-4 victory over Philadel-
phia today. Ford's play at short was
brilliant and cut of several prospec-
Evening star., 1921-09-11
LEAGUE SERIES.
SECTION A.

TONORROW'S CANE.
War VS.. Navy. Yard. at Union Station Y. N
c. A., : s
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Totals. .ae 1877 8 Totals. % 81 :

Totals. .28 1921 8 Totals. % 81 Z
Runs-Mitchen t2), Brayton. -Gulick (2),
Murray. Kuntxelman, Newman, Prender,
SchiIke, Falls (2), Barnes. Trammell. Errors
Gulick. Prender, Falls t3). Rading (2). Moore.
Two-base hits-Barnes (2). Gulick. Kuntzei-
man, Goodwin. Murray. Stolen bases-Falls
(2). Moess, Trammell, Kuntzelman. Base on
beus-0n Brayton, 8: Grinhth. q. Hit by
pitcher-By Grinith (Gulickl.' Struck out
By Grinnth. 2; by Winn. 2; By Brayton, 5.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

'Tatbose, 10; Newport Nsws, D.
Norfolk, z: Ou6olk, q -Taa. I.
Richmond, D; Wilson, o, -
-EoetanpafA q. 1oe3V. xsaAt. ~ - =.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

sPOtter out. hit by batted hall.
Shamrock ........1 o o O. %
winston .--.......-.. U 1 u
Rnns-Sweeney t2J, Mayhem. Errors
Sweeney. Smithson, Miller. Home run
Sweeney. TwO-base hits-Sweeney, Smithson.
Stolen bases-Sweeney, Langan, Shoemake
Potter. Higgins. Struck out-By Lansan. 8;
by Brown. Z. Base on balls-On Brown, 2.
Passed ball-COnnor. Left on bases-Sham-
rock, 3; Winston, T.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
INDEPENDENT SERIES
CNLlMTl ED DiN iSiU

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Shamrock. 2; Winston. (seven innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Gibraltar vs.. Winston, at Union station
plaza, pm.
TOMORROW's GAME
Shamrock vs.. Gibraltar. at Onion station
plaza.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Yesterdays RESULT
ROamer, .; RenrOc. 5.
TODAYS GAME.
Aztec vs.. Roamer. At Washington Bar
racks. foot OF AZ street southwest, following
LfnwOrth-WarwicE game.
MIDGET DIVISION.
Won. Lost. Pct.
warwick ................-.1 o 1000
LinwOrth ........ l. 600
TODAI'S GAME
s. Linworth vs. Warwick, at Washington Bar
racks. foot Of ~ street southwest, 80
pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Toledo, 81; Louisyills, 20.
.Indisnapo3is, 8: @Columbos. 4
st. Paul, B; Kanaag City, 8. 90, II 4
llWapkeeH 1Os 1ihnsaDolis> -.saT -
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Totals. 81 "a Il Totals: 20 1a q II
sBatted for Haines in eighth.
Tran for Ainsmith in ninth.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Totals 80 10 p IL Totals. .33 n IL
sBatted for Bayne in seventh.
? tBatted for Davis in ninth.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Mcbride gave his batting order a
shtft by boosting Harris up to fifth
place and dropping Miller down one
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
PHOENIX TO PROVIDE TOURISTS
 WITH FREE AUTO CAMP GROUND

owners appear and state the location of their property, what rental they would ask if leased for a term of two or three years. and also whether they would allow an option with view of purchasing the property if taken on a rental basis.
 Those who are unable to appear in person before this committee on Mon- day are requested to mail or send to w. c. Hornberger, chairman, auto chamber of commerce. before D. m., Monday. July II. complete descrip- tion of their property and answer to all questions desired.
 At East,ake park is the only free auto camping ground in Phoenix. As at present established. according to member of the committee. 1t is not entirely satisfactory. Nevertheless. this ground has accommodated more auto tourists than the average per son in Phoenix would imagine.
 According to the park commis- sioner. during single week this year more than 1000 motor camping par ties passed through this city.
 Estimating more than three persons to a party. the large number of this class of tourists will be at once ap- preciated. The advantage to Phoenix of sending these visitors away with a good impression of the city is a big one. it is stated. and this good inn pression, the committee declares, is quickest and best secured in provid- ing an adequate camping ground for them
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Phoenix is going to provide the automobile tourists who come this way with the very best accommoda- tions in the way of an auto camp ing ground.
 Realizing that an automobile tour ist who goes away feeling that he has received many courtesies iron, the city in camping accommodations is one of the best boosters for Phoe- nix possible to secure, the chamber of commerce has determined to push this campaign for an auto camping ground until an ideal one has been provided.
 A special committee. composed of w C. Hornberger. chairman: s. H. Mitchell, Charles Wartman, W. s. L. N. F'ricke has been giving this matter much attention. Determined to secure the best auto camping ground, no matter in what part of the city 1t is located, this commit tee has called for proposals from property owners who have acreage suitable for such a camping ground,
 The qualifications necessary for such a camping ground are that it must be from to 10 acres in size, must be on or near sewerage. gas, electricity and water. It also is de- sirable that there be shade on the land.
 This special committee will meet on Monday. July Il, at the chamber of commerce at D. m, at which time it is requested these property
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
YOUNG FOLK STAGE
 MIDNIGHT WEDDING

Why don't you get married to- night?', someone in an automobile party suggested to Leroy Donkin. 21, and Margaretta Cassidy, IS, shortly before the midnight hour Wednes- day.
 I'm willing enough.r the boy re- piled. I'm game" said the girl. And less than two hours later they were seated in a local restaurant enjoying their wedding breakfast." It was the first midnight wedding of the year in Phoenix.
 Ten minutes after the suggestion had been made by the innocent enough friend. the automobile party of six was headed for the court house. There they summoned W. l.. Linviile. deputy clerk of the superior court, who issued the marriage license. Jus tice Henry J. Sullivan of the East Phoenix precinct was located at his home and consented to miss little
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
RAILROADS REFUSED INJUNCTION AGAINST SORDER

Without swaiting to hear the argu- ment of the defendant, the United States district court of appeals de- nied the application of the Southern Pacific and the Arizona Eastern rail- roads for an injunction against the corporation commission to prevent it from enforcing it's order against col lecting arbitrary charges for the transfer of freight at the Junction points within the state.
 This was the word brought back frdm Los Angeles by Will H. Ryan. special counsel, who with George R. Hill, assistant attorney general. rep resented the state. MT. Ryan said that the case would now be tried out on its merits before Judge Sawtelle as ,c whether or not the Southern Pacific and the Arizona Eastern for rate making purposes should be con- siiered independent lines.
 The corporation commission on January issued an order recurring the railroads to desist in making a two-line haul charge on the ground that both roads were under the same management and should be con sidered one road for rate making purposes. It ordered the railroads to discontinue an arbitrary rate of two AStA' = HCi AvV pOuiido Otl iliPAAtctifo . that made one change in passing from the receiving point to the des- tjnation over the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern. It also ordered discontinuance of the arbitrary rate of four cents per 100 pounds when there were two junction points. and six cents if three junction points.
 The railroad applied to the federal court for an injunction against the order and the application was denied.
 In May the interstate commerce commission made an order directing the railroads of Arizona to raise all local rates to level of rates apply ing to interstate shipments, on the basis of 25 per cent increase as be- tween the old state rate and the change to be made. On the strength of this order the railroads renewed their application to the federal court against the corporation commission insisting that the order annulled the effect of the order previously issued by the corporation commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
WILSON P-T. 4. HOLDS VACATION MEETINGS

The Wilson Parent Teacher asso- citation has been holding some very enjoyable meetings during vacation. These meetings are of social nature and are held at the homes of differ ent members.
 On the third Friday in June the association met with Mrs. C. T. Thompson. A large number of mem bers and visitors were present. The feature of the afternoon was a guess ing contest which caused great deal of deep thinking as well as much hilarity. Delicious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. NJ. P Lawrence entertained the association at her home on the Asylum road on Friday. July 1. This meeting was enjoyed equally as well as the previous ones Mrs. Lawrence served dainty refreshments.
 The next meeting will be held on Friday. July 15, at the home of Mrs. T. c. Key, who lives one mile east and three-fourths of a mile south of Acre City.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
GLE N ID ALE

game from home Sunday when they cross bats with the Mesa team al Mesa. Of late the Greys have been playing very consistent baseball and some of the local boys have developed into wizards with the willow as well as being experts in fielding their p0- sitions. This will stand them in hand when they meet the strong team from Mesa. So faf this year the Jewels have been playing alright baseball and it will take some good work to beat them However. Manager Hadley say~ his boys are the ones that can make the souths sde boys bite the dust
 cantaloupss Going Good
 To date tie number of cars of from Glendale Is 210. With the weather conditions such as they are a bumper crop Is anticipated.
 Will Assist in Library
 Velma Baker will assist Saturday at the public library.
 Dinner Guests
 Dr. and Ms. Brown, Mir. and Mrs Thompson and Mrs. Behrman. all oi Phoenix. were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George D. Webster, at her home, the Rancnita Rosa.
 Go to Fiaqstaff
 Prof and Mrs. Terrence McRuer left Thursday evening for Flagstaff where Mir. McRuer will teach in the Normal school.
 Conducting cIasses
 Miss Katherine Ludden is conduct ing classes in elocution this sum- mer. Some of the pupils to register so far are Nellie BlOunt of Phoenix, the Misses Ireland. Josephine Tinker, Jane Pearson and many others.
 Many Potatoes to Phoenix
 The Arizona grocery of Phoenix is at the present time taking all of the potatoes that at raised on the ranch in the Morgan school district. Sorne 70 sacks were trucked to Phoenix Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
LADIES AID GIVES
 BIRTHDAY SHOWER

GILBERT. July 7--The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church gave a shower in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. c. Mcconnell Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. H. Russell. The shower was given fol- lowing the regular meeting of the aid society. Several ladies were present, many gifts were give.s and a pleasant time enjoyed by all
 Bee Hive Girls Enjoy Evening The Bee Hive Girls Of the L. D. S. chur .h left Wednesday evening fol- lowing their regular Wednesday eve ming meeting at the home of Miss Georgia flaws, where they spent the entire night merrymaking.
 Returns Home
 John Raley, who has been in the home of his brother. Clarence Raley. for the past few months. left Wednes- day evening for his home near Okla homa City. where his mother and sis ter are living.
 Visit Elein
 Edward Pattee and William Loos left Wednesday morning overland for Elgin. Arizona, to look after prop erty owned by MT. Pattee there. Oil discoveries have been reported near the property.
 Returns to Gilbert
 Miss Georgia Nowe1l returned to her home in Gilbert following a few days visit with the ". E. Mason fam fly of Phoenix. She expects to leave Saturday for New Mexico with the Masons, where she will spend her va cation.
 visits Friend Tn Mesa
 Marybeile Barley. the 6 year old daughter of Mrs. Gretchen Barley, is spending a few days with the daugh- ter of M. Geherskey Of Mesa Visit Phoenix Misses Juanita Glaze and Cecille Barnes spent a part of Wednesday sl7oDning in Phoenix after which th ey
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
SO0N START S|CN-UP
 IN RE-OPE|V|NG PLAN 0F GLENDALE BANK

GLENDALE. July 7-No further developments have been reported on the opening of the Glendale state bank although the depositorsN c.,m- mittee is very busy perfecting plans and getting the cards ready for sign ] Ing. IL was thought that these cards would be available Thursday morning but were delayed for a short time.
 At the joint meeting held Wednes- Say night a tentative plan was pre- sented as follows: On all deposits of over t1oo the depositor will receive 25 per cent in one year certificate, then 25 per cent in a two year time certificate. and the remaining 50 per cent will be given in stock at the val ne q $l50- Depositors having less than &1o0 and more than $25 will receive 50 per cent in one year time certificates and the remaining 50 per cent In two year time certificates. Those having less than $25 will re- eeive their deposit any time after the bank opens
 A fs very essential for the open ing of the bank that all depositors sign up or the plan that Is submitted, ft 10 stated. and 1t has been asked = that anyone knowing the address of some depositor who has moved away sufxmit it to either C. c. Brooks or Laee Myers. 90 that communication may be established
 6aashail
 The Cend~se Greys will have a
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

kind. while armory bonds issued in Ohio were disapproved-
 City Manager Thompson said yes terday that it is probable a test suit will be carried up to the supreme court of the state in order to get a decision regarding the validity nf the armory bonds. This suit will he filed in the form of an injunction against the sale of the bonds. In theii opin- ion concerning the bonds Wopn and Oakley advised that if the supreme court of the state ruled in their favor it would be possible to market them but that it would be impossible to dispose of them under present con- ditions.
 State Voted $60.0O0
 The state has already set aside $G0.000 for the purpose of building an asmory in Phoenix The city pro- posed to add to this sum s7ti e0u, which was to have been obtained from the sale of bonds voted for the purpose. Plans had been made to build the new armory on the site of the present American Legion head quarters.
 Prior to the bond election AdJutant General w. s. Ingalls, gave ou; tine following statement concerning the necessity for the armory: At present Phoenix has one com pany of infantry. one machine gun company and one battalion head quarters company. At present the building used as an armory is sucf as to discourage enlistments n the guard, in addition to being woefully inadequate for instruction purposes Tn fact. there is insufficient room to properly store the necessary equip ment.
 Each organization of the national guard. of which there are three in Phoenix al present, brings to the city of Phoenix a payroll of $12,55S.50. A full battalion of infantry is now in process of organization and if the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
ARNnRY RnNDs
 O|sAPPR0vFnb
 LEGAL ADVISORS
Chicago Firm Notifies City It Cannot Approve Issue Test Case to Be Filed In Courts

The bond issue of s7o.ooo voted as fhe ci;y's share toward building an
 nsory here for the national guard of Artxona has been disapproved by the firm of Wood and Oakley. recognized legal bond experts of Chicago. It ~as only after this firm had passed upon the validity of the city's sewer ana water bonds last spring that a market was found for them. This urm also has been called upon to render opinions concerning other bond tzsues of Phoenix.
 In a communication to City Man acer " A Thompson the legal firm states. We could not approve bonds provided for securing funds for erecting an armory as it is a state and not city matter"
 City Attorney Sloan told members ot the city commission that under similar conditions the state of Wash lnxton approved bond issues of this
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL ID MAKE NO REPLY
 TO BILL 03 LETTER

W. J. Galbraith. attorney general does not contemplate replying to the communication addressed him We'd nesday by Secretary of State Ernest Hall, in which the secretary declared that he will not call special cleo ton to vote on House Bill S3 on No- vember 8.
 Hall was in reply to an opinion rem dered by the states legal advisor in which he held that in his opinion a special election should be held re- gardless of the fact that a referen- dunn petition had been directed
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

sleep that the ceremony might be performed without delay.
 Thirty minutes later the bride and groom and the four friends. com prising the wedding party, were grouped in the office of the clerk of the superior court where Justice Sul- livan tied the knot.'' MT. and Mrs. T. O. Smith affixed their signatures to the marriage certificate wit nesses. Then the party adjourned to local restaurant. where the wed ding breakfast" was served.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

armory is forthcoming win be con- pleted by the time the new armory is ready for occupancy. This will then bring an annual payroll of S62,792.50
 As Governor Campbell. Attorney General Galbraith and Adjutant Gen. eraI Ingalls, were all out of the city yesterday no opinion could be ob- tained from state officials concerning action which will be taken toward assuring an armory here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

According to a report to the infant welfare society in Chicago, the chil- dren of wealthy parents are not on g par physically with those of poor par ents. In one school in an exclusive neighborhood half of the children examined were not up to norma weight and many were per cent under weight
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

againstsparagraph of House Bill Ss on the ground that it was a refer endum of referendum.
 The matter was rather freely dis cussed in the state house yesterday where it was said that Secretary Hall had made up his mind on this point before he asked the opinion of the attorney general A few weeks be- fore the secretary requested ruling from Mir Galbraith he caused to be printed in a footnote in page 166 of the 1921 session laws in reference to House Bill S3:
 "A referendum having been filed on section of this act. the special election will not be held and the act will be submitted at the next general election unless the courts order other wise"
 The footnote bore the signature of Ernest Hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

spent very pleasant afternoon with Miss Gaynen and Veileda Hurst.
 Suffer Whooplns Cough The E. R Stoner children are i'll with the whooping cough
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
REPAIR THOSE OLD
 HOUSES

In less than six months every available rent space in Phoenix will be taken up again
 There will be more people come west this sall than ever before. People are restless all yer the United States nd are going to move -d try their luck some where else. They are coming west. There have been 60 many good things said about Phoenix and the Salt River Valley the past two years that we can't keep people away even if we do howl now. With the exception of California there is not a state in the Union in as good condition as the Salt River Valley today. Because we g gambled a little in cot ton and lost is no req son why straight. hon. est-to-goodness farm CTS can't make more money here than any where else.
 Land, like lumber, can be bought at the right price here now 60 a farmer can make money on the invest ment. People in the east are already find- ing they can now buy two acres of land for what one is worth. They have heard of our wonderful climate and the advantages of liv- ing here and are just as eager to come as you and l were when we came. Many of us have been here . dozen years and have not heard of . crop failure and only one bad year for prices, while when we were in the east one half of the years were crop failures and the other half were low prices. AS . whole. we can compare ourselvea here to the man who stays at home and at tends to his affaira pretty well and when asked why he never visited around much replied" -"Well, l have things fixed up pretty we'll around here and what little running around l have done 1 have not found things any better than my own home % l just stay here. "
 Regardless of our present difficulties this is a wonderful country. Within ten years our good roads alone will bring 50,OO0 new resi- dents and a PAVED ROAD TO CALIFOR- MIA will bring another 50, GOO here to live in less than five years-if we will just get busy and build the road.
 Farm land today on the paved roads twenty miles from Phoenix in reality is worth as much an acre as the farm of yesterday only -hree miles from the city. If your farm is twenty miles away you are only "forty-five minutes from Broad way"
 The thousands of people who have visit
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

The pulse of a butterfly has bee measured to beat 50 times minute
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Heat given off by the sun varie 10 per cent every ten days