davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
BRAzZO STOPS BARRETT
Hazleton Lad Finishes clifton
Heights Boxer In Sixth Round

Jack Brazzo. of Hazleton. weight 1873
pounds, stopped Bobby Barrett, Of
Clifton Heights, weight 1876 pounds. in
the sixth round of the wind-up at Cam
bria A. c. last evening. In this ses-
sion Brazzo landed hard right on
Barrett's nose and followed up with an
equally hard left on the chin, which
proved to be the punch that ended the
fracas.
The milling was of the sensational
order while 1t lasted. first one taking
the lead and then the other, but the
experience of the Hazleton man was a
big factor in his favor. In the semi
windup, Jimmy NcGOvern and frankie
Smith battled eight hard rounds to an
even break.
The other results we're: Joe Augatis
knocked out Patsy Hogan in the fifth.
Tommey Golden hung the kayo on Bob
by McCracken in the fourth, and in the
curtain raiser, Billie Richie and Bob.
by Evans battled to a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
To HUR[
FOR PILLS TODAY
New York Giants Play Last
Game of Series With Dono-
vans Club This Afternoon
STARTING TIME 8 O'CLOCK
BY SPICK HALL

by SPICh HALL
hain Knocked out the Phillies
Snances to break even with the New
York Giants. Yesterdays postpone.
ment was hard blow to will Dono.
van clan,- who were determined to
Jump IN and take a couple of falls out
=, oonn McGraw's expensive employees.
nut that Is all off now and the Phils
VIII nave to concentrate their efforts
on todays contest. the loss of which
you'd mean clean sweep for the
Giants in the first series of the wear.
Yesterdays game will be played off
here in double header June "a.
1t Is a peculiar fact that the Phillics
always give the Giants the toughest
battle on their schedule regardless of
the standing Of either club. For ex.
ample, last year the Phillies were
hopeless, last place club, while the
Giants were in the running for the
pennant all season. yet the Giants won
only twelve of the twenty two games
played from Gavvy Cravath's players.
In other words, II the Giants had
been able to stand up against the Phil
lies as the final averages indicate they
should have, the Polo Grounds would
have had another pennant winner in
the National League.
Got Bad Start
Lee Meadows got bad start agains,
the Giants in Thursdays game, so
Donovan will give him chance to
come back this afternoon. Lee lasted
only a few minutes Thursday. He
walked the first man up and the next
four batters got successive hits. After
that he was taken out. This afternoon
Meadows is likely to 20 in and stand
the Giants on their ears: at least Dom
ovan thinks that the odds point in that
direction.
Outside of battery changes. the Phils
will go into this afternoon game with
the same lineup that tney had on
opening day. Parkinson will be at
shortstop and the regulars will be at
their old stations. New York. too, will
use the same seven men that started
the first game. 1t isn't certain whom
McGraw will start in the box, but the
chances are that Fred Toney, the big
right handler. will get the assignment.
Fred pitched the tenth and eleventh
innings on Wednesday, but that wasn't
enough work to keep him out of this
afternoons game.
Begin at 3 p. NJ.
Inc game Is scheduled to begin At
3 o'clock, the starting time for all
Saturday contests in local ball yards.
On Monday the National League
champions, Brooklyn, arrive for a
three game series. Thursday the Phil
lies quit the home lot for a jump to
New York, where they engage the
Giants in three games at the Polo
Grounds.
While these battles are being stageo
under Coogan's Bluff, Connie Mack will
give Philadelphia fans their first
glimpse of his rejuvenated Athletics.
The Mackmen should draw big crowds
in their opening series because the home
fans are anxious to see what Is in
store for them at Twenty first and Le-
high avenue. Furthermore, the As
opponents will be the New York Yam
KEGS, who will have their big adver-
tisement, Babe Ruth, to swell the gate
receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Today'S Soccer Contests
AyrArErR CUP ,ssmLanal Round,

AMATEUR CUP tSemLhnaI Round
Flrhill ~. KensinEtOn Cong, at Dobson's
Erld Thirty NTH street and Queens lane
George leach and Fred {. Nicholson.
INTERCITY GAME
TniverStty OF PennSyvania vs. Staten Is.
Innd, OF New York. at Haverford. Pa ref.
cree. James Valdez.
ALLIED LEAGUE tFirst Dlrisbonl
Puritan ~. j. s j. DobsOn, at Second and
tleirheld streets referee. Robert Scott,
THIRD DIVISION
DisstOn steel ". ST. Veronica. at Tacony
Ball Park, StHte road and Unruh street. ref.
cree Isaiah West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Dan Toomey Trims Battling Powell

Atlantic city, April l6,-Danny Toomey
PhNadel ph!a in tho main bout OF tho weekly
show at the NOrthsde a. g The doughboy
was n willing fighter and the crowded audi
torium saw plenty Of action, Referee, Rus
L1prez, Of Camp Dix. and Eddie Clark. Of
this city. In the sixth round. Jack Kappa
port ot Philadelnhia; shaded Monty Dale OF
poral Murphy, OF Camp Dix, and Johnny
Ray, Of Atlantic City. fought an interesting
ElX-rUund draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
JERSEY CITY GETS FIGHT
Tex Rckard Said TO Have Decided
on Site for heavyweight Bout

New York, April l6.-The worlds
championship heavyweight fight between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
will take place in Jersey City, close to
Marion station, across the river from
New York.
The place, reported TO have been Sc
lected by Tex Rickard, fight promoter
for the great fstic battle of July ., is
less than fifteen minutes from Broad
way by subway tube.
The choice ends nation wide specula-
tion on the subject and confirms the
opinions of those who predicted that
the fight would be within a few min
utes' ride of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
SducOn Creek Mecca
for Trout Fishermen

Saucon Creek, in Northampton
County, on the Bethlehem branch Of
the Reading Railway, is a good
trout stream for Philadelphia
anglers. 1t can be reached, fished
and the return home made in one
day. The angler should fish from
Bingen or HclIertown toward South
Bethlehem. This creek, however, Is
heavily fished and is only good for
about six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Bed smyth Out for Season

Milwaukee. ApriO lU.-Rci Smyth, formerly
Of the 81. Louis and Boston %Rtonsls, who
was expected 20 figure IN the Brewsr5' out
baseball, according TO word from his homo In
KsnoshA, Wis. Red has a broken leg and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Stuffy MeInnis May Quit Sox

Washington, April l6.-Harry Fra gees 60
called $3.50, 900 inheld was completed when
Del Pratt Joined the Boston Red Sox here
yesterday. Another tangle developed when
"stuffy'' McInn!s, FIRST baseman declared he
would leave the team In New York II Fra
zee did not mako good his promise to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Georges Carpenter Here MAY s

New York. April l6-GeorRes Carpenter
Will arrive in New York May or o. ac.
cordng 10 word received BY Promoter Tex
Richard. The French fighter had been ex-
apnounCed that he Is building up an all
star card OF preliminaries for the big fEht
There Will be three or four bouts pos
Ftbly a = good as the main CO." he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Phila elphia
Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
ST. Louis AZ Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Now York
Chicago ut Detroit
Boston at Washington
Cleveland ut ST. Louis
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies-Sew York; rain
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. I.
Boston, o. Brooklyn. 90 innings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics New York; rain
Chicago, 3; Detroit,
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis
Washington, ]; Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
AS HALTED IN MIDST
G OF THE FIRST WINNING
STREAK OF SEASON
Rainstorm Preuents Third Game With Yankees and
Series Still Is DeadIocked-Ban Johnson Boosts
BraziH and Says As Will Climb Out OF Cellar
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


NOTHING except and sloppy playing field prevented
~ championship Of New York
deadcked
The Athletics
figuring they had
Yankees.
falling Dykes and Joe Dusan
seriously They discussed
a reached a conclusion
observed Dykes wisely I'VE sock ioyt and
Mays Shawkey
bum play rookie pitcher ry tho docket
and mex We beat those
slowly distinctly You
ontha That Yankee o much. Bet lick EN-
thanw Macks had chance the record.
dolcd for battle and
is pitcher this
demonstrate.
Thursdays victory pep Athletics. They
like their dropping spirits and make them forget the
like New
hitter and tell when somebody will bust
turned the tables and did
clolting cnlsers THIS look better.
absorb this they riN
As ae pIoyerS realize they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Chaney: :Beniamin Bout 4ttracts Ne,r Yorlers

QUITE boxing Camden
" Monday Clancy
bout Over here believe CLANCY has chance against Leonard
u
The Danny KraK Donne bout considerable
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Frank BRAZIL Looks Like Star Player

T,KASK BRAZIL bail This
the
backward telling them He also keeps the
in6eld pepped and put a lot Of life the
of shape His left hand is swollen and ordi
firm grip for the absence long hits As
the cmaule rs. watch that boy go!
Therst talking about his ny play when he stole home on Thurs.
fell he
BRAZIL declared
safe The
Stealing q great with it. 1t seldom
with it. occasionally occasionally
single with Cleveland club,
the
record league swed them of Groom
White and Jim Shaw,
Ruth Boston and Win Nyes of the Athletics In
he bad
DOBBY 0 com strong and do
D he 5 ideiines
bv riube in he ne-up the end Of peek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Elwo0d (Kid) Frederlcks. a lOC-pounder
from Alent own; ts l6out q break Into the
getn for sone time" says Marcus VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Boxing In Chester has been suspended, VII
luS Britt who staged twenty-five shows
there quotes Mayor Ramsey. Of Chester
ss follows: I'VE are not going 10 have any
boxing unless Britt ts the matchmaker"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

think he Is q lightweight The feather.
weight limit ls 126 pounds, isn't it?" de-
randed the Kid. We'll I'll show you when
meet Andy Chaney, Why, I only weighed
i2s pourds for Freddy lacks. and that was
AZ rIngside.' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Chnlkey Wlmler. OF Pittsburgh, has been
in Philadelphia for - wcck and he Is train
Ing Iai,y at philadelphia Jack O'Briens S
Chalkey IS brother - the tough Eddle
who recently stood on Danny Kramer In an
eight-round tilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Eddie Martin. a 105-pounder Is being
groomsd By Tommy Coleman. Martin who
halls from Remington, III open for matches
with Fransne Brennan. Al Shaw. Kid Good
man and Joe Schieber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Scraps about Scrappers

The Wagners meet their respective crucial
tests n the ring. tonight nt the National Club.
bookei FOR matches with Andy Chancy and
Hughey Hutchinson. Both CLANCY and
Hutchinson arc picked 70 win. and /, the
Wagner9 cross the dope they will add greatly
TO their prestige. The Wagner-Ckansy
match is an eight-rounder, whiio the Wagner
Hutchinson scrap Is set for six rounds. Pre-
Inns: Tommy Devlin VS. Tommy McCann
Billy Cannon VS.. Johnny Paxson and Billy
Hines va Whitley Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Tom Loughiln, former PhiIade!phlan. now
in Baltimore, mas strong l4O-pounder in
YOUNG Mahoney L0ughl!n Is anxious 10
bring Mahoney TO th!1 city for matches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Harry Youns) Miller, Ia3-pounder, who
won lot ~ bouts n the American f. r. is
i'u'ln'nH Il .l'v 1T Adam Runs. lie is open
I : Z NV = = wv -. Il. Is MelEuL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Marcus Williams has started nogotlatlons
10 clinch a crack local tiywsIght bout FOR his
htadlinor Tuesday night u week at the Au-
ditorium. He 10 trying to match Johnny
Royco with Benny Bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Sho,cing Of As ImpresSes Ban Johnson

yesterday and called the hotel speak
ID few The League
this edition Athletics and believes the
will be fighting before the
here is
and BRAZIL good first basen 1t looks as Connie
yeloped and haven mo confidence n themselves
trhe I
before long.
stockings looks like different
realized what uniforms would make
Sol will o trial in q month SO.
trial will In collecting all evidence
couple
road Gambling baseball must stopped and this the do
JOHNSON
dnxedE. q BIZ LenE tnr he nltlo rLme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

A novelty ring match has been arranged
for ons OF ths bouts at he BlJou Theatre
next Wednesday night, when Frisco Legs will
take on Fat Boy Jack Brady. II will be u
four-rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Six bouts IN all have been arranged by
Marcus Williams for the Auditorium On
Tuesday night Duser Kelly Va. Freddy
irotter and Reddy Jackson vs.. +rtte Nc
Cam vii be eight-round matches, with the
prolims Mickey Wolgast vs.. Jackie lI.rdc.,
Jack Lester vs.. Denny Summers. Teddy
Heath vs. Gorge LCv!gne and Al Gordon VS..
KID Herman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Barrett Is Hurt and Bigbee Is Canned

THE first injury Of the occurred Thursday Barrett the pitcher
l. ankle batting be O
but will be missed because he wouldn't have been used the
reported going
working suffered blood poisoning
could advantage Of the training Connie asked
Bigbee Joined the club last successful
He is right-hander pitched good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Joe Conroy said today that n big delega-
tlon OF Nanayunk fans would be among
those there in Camden Monday night 10
root for Tommy Cleury victory over Danny
Frush, OF baltimore. This IS n tough ds-
stKnment for the youthful Cleary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

n TIE As absorb Gg9rcsSve" this they H
be hdrdc 10 players they
beLees lot Of ball mtN be
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
STATES FIRST FISH
HATCHERY TO BUILD
ON LISBOA SPRING

New Mexico'S first fish hatchery
with capacity OF 3,0O2,000 trout a
year, will be located at LiSboa spring,
on the Pecos river, not far from the
Valley ranch, some 2S - miles east
OF Santa Fe, Thomas P. Gable, state
game and fish warden, announced
yesterday that the commission had
reached final decision in the matter
The attorney generals office is now
examining title 10 the spring and
the 5 l-2 acres OF land which will be
purchased Construction work will be
commenced in July, Warden Gable
believes.
The state selected only after the
three members of the commission
Judge Colin Neblett of Santa Fc; A
L. Hobbs, OF Ration and William Nc
Grath. OF Belen-had inspected the
proposed sites The commission, ac
companied by Warden Gable, recent
" went to Denver and made a study
OF the Colorado state hatchery that
is located near Denver After this
careful study of the whole situation
it was decided that the Lisboa spring
would meet all requirements and was
the best available.
The last legislature authorized the
use OF $4,000 from the gasoline col
lectons for this hatchery,
The state OF Colorado now has lC
fish hatcheries in operation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
PRETTY GENERAL RAINS
BRING IMPROVEMENT IN
RANGES AID CROPS

Showers that had fairly general
spread made a further Improvement
in crop and range conditions in New
Mexico during the week ending
Tuesday, the federal weather bureau
reports. Conditions throughout the
state are described as follows
Mild, showery, favorable weather
prevailed during the week, although
there was considerable wind. and
more moisture is needed in south and
southwest districts. General improve
ment is noted in range and stock, and
northern districts report GOOD range
in many localities but additional rains
and favorable weather are needed in
the south half. Planting of corn, milo,
sorghums and kafirs progressed rap
idly in north and east districts and
early paintings along with small
grain and alfalfa. are doing nicely.
The fIr,t cutting OF alfalfa j, general
in southern valleys and rapidly ap-
hroaChing in central Further reports
indicate a fair crop OF apples i'm many
northern districts and good prospects
for small fruit
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
TOOK BIG SLUMP LAST
WEEK, BUREAU REPORTS

There was a decrease OF so cases in
the total number OF communicable
diseases reported TO the ,tatr bureau
of public health last week. it is
shown in the official weekly bulletin.
The total number OF cases for the
week was ll3 as compared with lo3
the week before. The bulletin does
not include the 10 cases of typhuS
reported on that northwestern part
OF the Navajo Indian reservation "
're in San Juan county. The state
bureau of public health has no Juris-
diot.on over the reservation. whcn
is rnder control OF the United State,
Indian service. a bureau OF the de-
partment OF the interior The in
vest'gation OF the outbreak was mldo
bv Dr. G F. Waller. commissioner OF
the state bureau of public health. but
he was acting in his capacity as A
captain in the United States army de-
tailed to the United States public
health service, and under request OF
the department. OF the interior.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
BURSUM CLUBS BEING
ORGANIZED ALL OVER STATE

Bursum Clubs, whose object is to
work, push and use every energy to
send Bursum back to the United
States Senate, at an election to be
held in September, are being formed
all over the state. Mr.. Bursum's
friends will use every honorable en-
deavor to return him, and while op-
position will develop in spots, and
other men will, no doubt, enter the
race, it seems to be foregone con-
clusion that Bursum will receive the
endorsement of his party in the pri-
maries. and also carry the state at
the general election by a large maj
ority. Socorro formed a strong Bur
sum club last Saturday evening, and
Magda lena has circulated petitions
for membership in club there, and
it was signed by every republican to
whom presented, and also by large
number OF democrats. Steps will be
taken at once to organize the cub,
and it will start off with very large
membership. Reserve, Quemado and
other points in the western part OF
the county are busy organizing clubs,
as well as all points up and down the
Rio Grande river. Inside of the next
te deys Bursum clubs will have been
organized in every precinct in the
state-Magalena News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
TOTAL RESOURCES OF
STATE BANKS DECREASE
GREATLY IN A YEAR

Total resources Of the state banks
in New Mexico. on the call OF April
2S. showed a decrease of nearly
2Wo00 as compared with the same
call in 1920. it is shown in COM
parative statement issued by James
g. Read. state bank examiner The
total in 1920 was so 521 BAL. in 1921
Il was S24.423.46S.l6. the decrease be-
ing S1.S97 .o06l6.
On the last call the demand dep
osits totaled Sl0.l5o.5777o while the
time deposits amounted TO S6.8o4 S34- =
o. The total OF all deposits was
l7.057 .95S72. which was a decrease
OF S3.411S15Sl.
The rediscounts alone showed an
increase. the amount OF this increase
being S71S6557S.
The other items showing decreases
were. Loans and Discounts. S5SS.-
1855 cash and due from banks
Sl.2769j005: bills payable. S752yS4o4
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
Relief for the Fire Fighter

Senator Jones of New Mexico has
introduced a bill for the relief OF
Reuben r. Hunter of Deming, New
Mexico, and asking that the United
States Employees Compensation be
authorized and directed toward and
pay to Mr. Hunter the sum of 5000
per month from September z. l9l6
as a compensation for a total and
permanent loss OF sight in both eyes
as result of voluntarily fighting
a forest fire on government land in
the vicinity of Cloudcroft, Otero
county, New Mexico, in May. 1904
in an effort TO protect valuable stand
ing timber and other property of the
United States. This bill has passed
the Senate and gone to the House
where it is. quite certain of passage
Senator Jones in his argument on
the bill said, This young man was
serving the Government in putting
value in money saved to the Govern
ment through the effort to put out
that fire. This young man suffered
the total loss OF both eyes. | saw
him last when at homo and ] saw 10
the Senate that a more pitiful spec
tacle | have seldom seen. He IS a
young man, totally blind: he is dep
endent; he has no resources upon
which he can rely for his support"
The committee reached the conclu-
sion that cases of this sort should
be put upon precisely the same basis
as are in direct service of the Gov
ernment and it is the purpose OF the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
ELEVEN COUNTIES TO
HOLD NO INSTITUTES
DURING NEXT VACATION

On account Of lack il funds in some
instances. and because a great num-
Der of teachers will attend the sum
mer schools. in other cases. II coun-
ties have decided not 10 hold teach
ers' institute during this vacation. il
is announced by the state depart
ment OF education. The counties that
viii hold no institutes are Bernalillo
San Miguel. Santa Fe. Hidaleo Cha
YES. Luna. Otero. Dor Ana. Eddy
Grant and Sierra.
The other counties are going ahead
with plans for their institute work
Dates have been announced as fol-
lows: Coifax. Nav 30 10 June IL.
Torrance. Nav 10 10 June p: Guada-
lupe. Nav 10 10 June 9. Ouay. Nav
20 to June 9: Mckinley. Nav 20 to
June II: San Juan. Nav 20 to June
II: Socorro. June l5 10 July 9: Rio
Arriba. June l3 to july 9; Sandoval
June 6 TO July X.