davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
THE RAILROADS.

ne transportation business as has
been pointed out repeatedly, is the
only one in the world whose scale OF
expense is fixed by one body Of mer
and whose charges for meeting this
expensa is fixed by another.
The railroad labor board tell the
roads how much wages they must pay
and what expenses they must incur
in numberless ways.
An entirely different body, the in
terstate commerce commission, tells
the roads how much they may charge
to meet their expenses.
The latter Is necessary, for the
roads are virtually nonopolies in
transportation and hence rates can
not be fixed by competition But they
are not monopoiies in the employ
ment of labor.
A man in Texas who wants a ton
of coal from West Virginia cannot
get it at all except by rail, but no
man is obliged to accept the rail
roads terms Of employment or go
without work
Everybody is willing that railroad
men should receive more liberal
wages than the average worker, for
they are above the average worker
both in the necessary personal quail
ties and the responsibilities of their
duties.
But when they are given abnorm-
ally high pay, the result is hardship
to the vastly greater number Of lab
orers in other lines whose costs of
living are increased by the amount
by which a special class of workers
is overpaid.
The Southern Christian Advocate,
in discussing this matter not long
ago, aptly said that 1.-The sooner both
capitalists and laborers recognize
that the object of human exertion is
the production of wealth rather than
the acquisition of money. the sooner
will many points Of conflict be eli
minated"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
WILSON r. PETERMA AN APPOINT
ED CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

Governor Parker has appointed
Hon. Wilson T. Peterman of St
Mary Parish, Chairman of the newly
created State Highway Commission
and Mr.. Peterman has accepted the
appointment. The Governor will ap-
point the two other members of the
Commission by the first Of the year.
The prompt appointment of Mr..
Peterman Chairman of the Highway
Commission will meet with great
satisfaction throughout the State.
He is one Of the most popular men
in public life in Louisiana. He served
as State Senator Of the 11th Sena-
torial District for one term; he serv-
ed as sheriff of the Parish of st.
Mary for two terms; he was a men,
Der of the Constitutional Convention
of 1921, and served as Chairman of
the Municipal and Parochial Corp
orations and Affairs Committee, the
most important committee of that
body, and he performed his trusts
with signal ability and faithfulness.
Governor Parker, approaching and
stating, that the two great needs Of
Louisiana is the developing of her
agriculture resources and thorough
system Of highways, has wisely sell
ected Mr.. Peterman as the most
competent man to perform the trust.
Good roads are essential to the dew
elopment of agriculture. The selec-
tion of Mr.. Peterman at the head of
the Highway Commission gives as
surance to a perfect system and an
able and honest administration of its
affairs for the prosperity of the
State. He is competent in road con-
struction. His practical knowledge;
his great administrative ability; his
firmness and honest and patriotic
fervor and vigor makes him the best
man for this important duty. He will
prove the correct and best man of all
that could be considered. All honor to
him.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
WE ARE INTERDEPENDENT.

More than eighty billion dollars is
invested in the farming industry in
the United States. This is more than
is invested in railroads and manufac-
lures.
William NJ. Wood. president of the
American Woolen Company, told this
at . meeting Of farmers. He pointed
out that all industries, farming in
cluded, are interdependent. and that
what happens to one happens to all.
Mr.. Woods argument was that all
industries should pull together.
Individuals are equally interde-
pendent. The man who has a lob NAV
not be worrying about unemploy-
ment: He should be. for his Job
would be safer and would pay more
II all were working.
Break the handspring Of your
watch, and the whole works stops.
Depression in business affects all.
just as quickly.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
WANTED

Young ladies, between the
ages of Is and 25 years, who
have completed the Sth grade,
to enter the st. Mary SAM.
tarium as nurses. For infor.
nation and particulars apply
to the Superintendent.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of St. Mary.
Succession of Mrs. Ernestine Vim.
cent. Deceased. No, 39fl.
Whereas Tolain Vincent. resident Of
Aureilhau, near Tarbes. High Pyrenees)
France, has petitioned this Honor.
able Court for letters OF administration
on the estate Of the late Mrs. Ernestine
Vincent. deceased. intestate.
Notice Is hereby given to all to whom IL
may concern to show cause within ten
days from the date OF this notification.
why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
In evidence whereof. witness my official
signature and the impress Of the seal OF
nv Office this 36th de5 Of November. a. D.
I62l.
LII. LDGEKpsE,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10

A Baltimore man claims to have
discovered . weed that will cure the
tobacco habit. But the weed habit
may be worse than the tobacco habit.
Everything will come out all righ.
at the disarmament conference. the
Norfolk vrginian- Pilot thinks, If the
yell6w races set white and the white
races 1oh't act yellow.
Another way Of pruving yourself
~ - . esU1S1 10 - write an aneny-
Wo4o letter 70 somebody.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
STATE OF LOuISIAsI. .
23,, Judicial Dist,ic. Coa''
co. ish Of St. As'T .
Succession Of se.!y e,s.'a Gass
succeed ceased. No. $500

Notice is hereby given !, = .:s:, :: q,
Of this estate and 70 ~ oaus y
herein be td, interested to .saS, :, sss
ten "I, eia dav. from the date ,., o. ss sos,ss
to-. liz" wi why the final account. o.aai.uHIsIstne
this estate should 10! p,S. !: dsy3
homo!ogatsd aud the saO''
accordance tbsre~ise: ,,,,ns, ~
IL in evidence whereof. ~. n i: "A
;5f1s'n5s m; s.s tn: sn' Is E. sss 'Se'ID
1921. I. LSGEsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
FIGHT ON BOIL
WE[y|L TO Be WAGEO
Practical Work Will Be Begun
In the State Soon After
First Of Year. Experts
Busy

Wh..e the tine antl the first q
the year Kill o. taken aa With DIS
tribat.on 81 matter educating the ,5.-
ton grow .ug farmer IA the camralso
10 b. maie asainst the boil vees''
: Is e the rur~ose e. begin the pra@
teal work Ia full form immediate,
atter the rex yea- opeus. so that
cotton seeding can s. done under ~
most favorable circumstances. &C.
cc-diHg Is J. A. Wh'teaasst nresl
dent of the state board q asr.caiturs
The dry weather ot the fall las aif
ed materially in art q the work tna,
ives lad oat That 5 the burning -
the dead stalks of The current year.
crop. The ploN NJ Of the grourf
nowevsr. vi ha % great imnortance
in tha further stages ot the var q
extsrninat.on II : POSSIBLE that af
ter the first 81 the year Nhen ca.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

endorsed hy the couaty attorney
leaves N'ue. II any rAom sor the
comml ssloners 10 dispute. but one O..
these times they are Fo.ng Is s,iifen
mp their backbones ant refuse 20
honor special salary claims even y
they are endorsed - the hish poeer-
"a attorney.
notice that SOME time ago the
County Jud.e appointed steao-
rrapher At : salary u $4,000 per
year have NOT Investigated A. yet
just Why thar vas done. but ~isl On
- n the near future However. am
In hopes that our County Judge e.li
give as published statement as 20
WHY h. shclii have stenographer
during his - oat term and thereby
save the taxpayers from digans
into the natter !, there has been
ans ehanse in The iaa. or any nsw
autles added 20 the office we would
Ike 20 knoN it Surely Z, has not
been csase3 ty any wave of over
prosperity that has h.t the county
The judge made some very econom-
ica' speeches dur.ns bis campaign
and pui much stress in bis words
when telling the dear peo1ie" that
be hal performed the work of the o.
flee himself and that be had saved
the taxpayers much money. and tAat
H reelected ha would save them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In the Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must BE Purified.

A. ta- hif~,f ei-sulats~ 81 a. tuo
fanetienS % perform Fi-sf 20 rarrr
aourlshmeat - So parts * tAe bod
Saeead 70 take up fae waste proiusfs
ant east taem ont through The prof.e-
11ane.s
aen ~s~fta prs-frets -se-umalafs q,
they system. they are meaaee e. lf.
Ih~y ,anse iswere-i VITALITY. msnr
ferns q ska disorders AMI ra-unarl-u,
Thcre l. 70 disease more palnfnI. ~
: disease list vii lad q - uash sri
sas trsubie - rheamafism. sseanine re-
IT czr tr tsi oniy - esEr~rssag H.
ts-ic f-tst--a-ws~te. prpisets.
Thoasands and rhousands - men a. &
zemea durlns fAe r4St - years have
elesref th@lr bleod Z waste prodasts
usth : : : II : tie ilsai rernedy t.
rheumzsisn. becau~e Il removes tbe psis-
oneus waste natter whieb + causing r.
tranble Th,re az ~ bad sitter effe-
and TIE result j. ~oa.ierfuL Beein tax
in< : :. : today and write fer = rsS-
Hiustrs-e,i booklet -tacis aboat tb-
Rlnad~-free-
Personal nedtraf alv-e. rifhost
eharze. NAY alse he Aai b. -enaiAe a
complete de@-riptIon * yer case. Al
.sr~~s Chief Nalieal Director. Swift spe-
egfFr Co 10 : : :. Laboratory. Aflant.
Ia All geod dEzg stores sell :. : :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
NOTICE

On the 7th dag ot Novesa ~. 1921
tae Board O County c0n.nissionsrs.
Of Logan eoga-y requested the zxclse
Boar. o. saii county. 10 appropriate
the sum Of s27aoee from the Bridge
Fund and approve the ase o. said
sum Tor the huildlng OF one masoarr
arch caiyeEt betveea sectloa g, T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

tlvating the s-oani rrera-lfcry 20
seeding is in progress. agents wIi 81
placed At the d-sposai r t1s ld-.1ers
70 advise them i1rther ID "a psss--s
q making IL smross'tIs for tee eer-
VI % live or do slrther dama-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. John Furr0v spen.
Sunday in Guthrie and today hota are
in the Furrow blind At the siiy
reservoir shooting migratory birds
John Is reputed to be one n the hes,
duck shots in the state ana Mfs
Furrow Is taking lessons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Babe Ruth has been examined
sc.ent.Ecaly and the result harnun-
izes with his home rln record The
test proves there is something q
science
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Dempsey regrets thar there Is nos.
body 10 give him a real battle. JACK
is young and imsat.eut The fel.oa
he IS looking for viii he along soon
enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

The big ducks are comlns in from
the northland and local hunters ase
happy. Much execution VAS Gone IN
lakes and rivers sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Somebody suggests kits Tor men
Evidently woman Pat kits on men
and never again wcllt they have The
nerve 10 criticize feminine STYLES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

sunday was an ideal oklahoms
autumn day ald vas enioyet b.
citizens generally The parks werr
crowded aud the country club. lakes
ami rivers generally pa,ronlzed while
hundreds tOox advantage os the
weather to maze country drives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
OF LOCAL MOMENT

The concrete highway % kay
county come tins Ponea city and
Newklrk Is almost completed ana
will be the most perfect stretch y
concrete road IN the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14


70. ". and Section :. 7. Is. 2 "
The Excise Board ordered the county
clerk % advertise this appropriation
IN The Daily Leader FOR txo con
secuf.Fe issues
A II. BOLES. Chairman
F. r ADAMS. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

warning. Unless yoa see the nam
..'9ayer~ e. package or on tablets yol
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty -one
wears and proysd safe by millions
Take Aspirin only a. told II tha
Bayer package for Colds. hs~AdAene'
Neuralgia. Rheumatlsm q 2 q >,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

The camprgn nor county ant stare
officers has been launched Records
made are being exploited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Gasoline Will be 20 cents sallo-
hy Christmas said q dealer ,oday
DO your joy riding early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

A special delivery stamp on an
outgoing letter doesn't mean au~-
thing 10 the Office boy wh0 IS sl.-
posed 20 mall l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
FARMER HARRY BEAM USES
SCALP[L ON OFFICIALS.
In Open Letter Excoriates County
Attorney Dinwiddie. Alleg-
ing Waste and Ex-
travagance

s.snet am responsible for all !
say an this can he considered sn "a
vertisemsni
4 short ume ago I spent fes
days IA Guthrie. ana Nhlie there 7
went into the county clerks offcs
d tase q peek atihe claim caisnder
jus, 10 see the natare y fhe claims
that were being Esed against the
county. u tax payers.
Also. aaniei Is Sea Il the ,ounty
officials we're fulfluns their promises
~ eR.sia Economy made tarlas
their campaigns 0- ---r-n- 1-a har-
noticed that ae always have great
wave q economy promised economy.
that ls-iaging eampaisn Yaa
remember vell THAI one A y D,n-
p.iaie. Who hsrpens 10 ee the pres
ent county attorney. aiedzed wor-
aersal savinss 10 the county IN tae
cards he scattered broadcast over tha
county before the last primary Eyerv
one a, you readers remember The
broad promises. strong words and
slinrng offers vaae hy This NiEard
shen asking for yoaF support AZ the
Holls lie was going % save ps the
sum of S2ss0 % ia office he.1 aione
D.d BE Dc A' Wei. no, So Won can
notice ii'
~A .n. t.-s.- r-ovs
,h,. n.russ4,. "a k.s ,u, ri.,rs on~
II. ts... ..-.A. .~.~.A i. s.-.sr.,a-
~ II. s.s..., .s-,s.s. - ,ra y
s...-.,-A...., .r....- I'll s-.o !,
-. - s~st,ss.., H.. 4,,.. ,r,.
81. hs--,s..., Az. s,-,.s. i.
i. ~ m,, - s,~~
,,.., a....... ,-~ r,.s u,.s.
=, - ,n,s,,,
Il Il, ~,r.. (. .n-..., IL u-s
t n go -. .-,-,,.s.se mn.
44.. s,- .,a ,.,. Il sgg ~ !,
..,- \, v-.r... p.,.-.s., 49, .,.
~, a-,,.as ~,s. .,.,n ~, !, +,
.,.- 49, u-.,..s 49,. ~. -a
s.,sss,.s ,,,r ...s.,.-. go
900 p-,A.ni, =,
As-.4 ], .4..-. II. u.,,,f.
-. ,,h.-..h,,,s i, -. ,s.,sy. .,r.,.
...,-,sv ub, ra !, s.,,. y,
n !, nf. ms-,r s,, .,a .,s,
$500.
n.r.,ats... r,s,..~ -As-trs,,s ,..
.ss ..,. ~...- .nry ,an
-s,,ss.l.- ora alma sn n,-,fe.,,
...s- n.r,s..g. ~, ca. ps,,,r :.
:, -,,r4 +. s.. o,s,.a s.sa 80
f.v .hus ~ ns-wsa4sa b.,v
s,-,a.,,4 u, 81. At, ,rs usr, s,es.
!. ~, 49,, ~ 80 .,,. 4..
IN. .,,r.v ~. AL, sts c-,,, ~.
,,,- s,n,-s ~ s,rs v 81, ..t,i
nt.,.sas,,.. es. s.-. ,,s a,ss- ,-,rs,
81 .,,srss. All
p,.. ,A-o,,h ,sa -... ..
..t..- ..,,.,.4,- ,-a -, 49,, -, ,,.t.,,
,s-.. 80, r,nr,v \. x,.s -
81 se -, -. -
Ia r.aA 4 ns-.s44t. re-.
...,.,.- .,.1m ~ ,so -.
pc. 90 n....s 80 s.s-
!. 80 ..'.-. 80. ..... -. -.
1. -, II -
- ~. -. - -.
.,. -sra 1. IL. 49,, ,,.h..-,
y. ,.. -. -.
~. ~ ..-s -.
.,,- -, .--..A, &C.,
~. .,..-. p-..... 80
,.,.-... - -
~. s,,. NJ.
r ~. -. 49,.
--,....r ,,. 4. ...- II.
- -s,-s-ss -.
-. ~ s.,-s ~.
-. s,.-.. ,-..s,. -.s4 49,,
s.--.. go
n,-. -. .hs-, -. S-asoa s.
~. ~ ..s /.
-. A.,.
+.
49,. s... ,-.,.. 49, ,...s ,.---
~. ,..h.- So, a- :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
ID\ -
({*IIEjR;!spif'' ~! :
'Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say 'Bayer
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer

Toothache. lumbaea ana tor Pain
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets q
Aspirin Ia handy f.n boxes 81 -. aud
in bottles q = anA lee Aspirin
Is the trade mark u Bayer Manu-
f.ctare ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
saivvl acld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Fer cheap money Of farm loars se-
Will Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

We are no~ due for a'. Kinds os
weather. some OF i beautiful bsyont
descrirtiOn- such for instance A.
Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

Our torefathess. didn't hiie their
American sm behind a mask
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

FOR cheap money or farm loars See
viii Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

The ODD Fellows VIII wors Ia 80
second degree tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

..frS J. Bcrden Ea-riman. Distinguished
aorran leader. WAo IS "a rienbeE OF the
Executive Committee OF the Wonan's
Na.iouai Foondatica Ths portrai'
shoUs Nrs Hartman n The se~eled
h-sdsear q 3 Grand Duchess, as she
ao1ear-t at me Russian Rellef Com
mitt-e's B4l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

There s sueh tA IS aylrci +
ISM oue lag Aal.f can hspno; g.
haf dozen good Intentions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

For cheap money on farm leans See
Will Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

W r Miles Is In Sa-snsf.r'H. No .
auerdHg tae American - 2 =
nn 90 conference
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

fortune; for vacation trip; Injuries Of
life, or old age.
A few important facts regarding
this new enterprise in Fort Worth,
which is the only one of its kind now
operating in Fort Worth strictly own
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

send his children to college; put the
boy in business, when he becomes of
age; give the daughter the proper
chance socially; build sinking fund
to meet possible business depressions
or offset a possible sickness or mis-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

ed by Fort Worth interests, are as fol-
lows:
There are practically eight thousand
of these institutions according to the
World Almanac, in the United States,
with more assets than the combined
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
Ten
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

MUMMY oSi'iSc corPoidIioIl, hHOWH Us
the Tarrant County Building & Loan
Association developes some interest
ing facts. Unlike the majority of loan
associations, which offer their main
inducement to borrowers, this institu-
ton affords splendid opportunities
for the investor. Their plan means
that they pay practically 10 per cent
compounded semi-annually, on saving
accounts.
The features which appeal to US are
that everybody and anybody can start
a systematic savings account and
thereby create liquid asset bringing
them the maximum legal rate of inter-
est allowed in this state. The associa-
ton is not only supervised by the
State Banking Department, but is IN
corporated under specific act, regu-
lating its operation and protecting the
investor. All loans must be made as
first lien on real estate only, and on
maximum of &C 2-3 per cent or less
valuation. All profits are returned to
the depositors pro rata, according ~
their account, while none of the oper-
ating expenses can be paid from their
funds or their profits.
The accounts Of the depositor, like
any other financial institution opera,
ing under the Banking Department,
can be withdrawn upon notice within
thirty days. Their bylaws provide that
all employees be bonded to protect its
funds, and their Board of Directors,
who supervise the management Of the
institution, are successful and reliable
business men of both the commercial
and the banking world. 1t would ap-
pear that, as the old saying goes,
"They are as safe as the Rock Of Ill
braltar," with every safeguard pro-
vided for its depositors.
From a community standpoint, the
Association is no tonly wonderful
asset in creating and encouraging
thrift among the citizens Of Fort
Worth, but they actually make it pos
sible to use new funds for construc-
ton that have heretofore not been
available for such purposes. There is
no reason why a city Of this size
should not be able to accumulate in
savings accounts over $4,000, 100000,
which could be loaned out to build
new houses to take care Of the short
age Of homes, create work for the idle
and revive the community prosperity.
1t is only necessary to read the
daily ads in our newspapers to appre-
ciate the fact tina THE cost Of necessi-
ciate the fact that the cost Of necessi-
The result Of this fact would indicate
that the cost of living has been re-
duced. We believe this to be fact, but
the pepole, instead Of living on the
same basis and reducing their actual
expenses with the reduction in prices,
are prone to continue to spend as they
have in the past. An institution Of this
kind is an incentive, and will do much
to educate the people to realize this
situation, teaching them to economic
and to put the difference between
their salaries and the reduced cost of
living into savings accounts. 1t is a
well known saying among credit men
that the man who makes $4,000
month and saves $500 is a better
customer and carries better credit
than the man who makes $4,000 a
....tk anJ ,ayas roth,ng
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05


 fluke home runs at the Polo Grounds than on any other major l>gue park 1 have ever worked.
 Right here I want to say in be- half of "Babe'' Ruth, that he has profited only slightly as a result of such a. condition. I have it on the very best authority that only three home runs made by him at the Polo Grounds this year have been of a fluky nature. That is, balls that just cleared the stand at the shortest point in right field, hits that would have been outs on the ordinary ball park.
 These unusual conditions at the Polo Grounds very often result in a game being decided other than on it's merits. As matter of fact a four-run lead is nothing to brag of at the Polo Grounds. I have seen such leads wiped out almost in a twinkling of the eye by a couple of passes. an error, and then a high fly to right or left. which barely cleared the stands, while the fielder stood watching the course of the ball, in a position to make an easy catch had he the room.
 During the last few years I have seen some of the most peculiar home runs possible made at the Polo Grounds. Jack Quinn one day beat Stanley Coveleskie. simply having hi.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
EXPECT ACTION 0v
 BOXING ORDINANCE

Final disposition of the so-calied boxing control ordinance will be made at the regular weekly meeting of the city commission this morning. it is expected. The ordinance has been before the commission on two prev ious occasions. legal representatives of the American legion asking post ponement of final action last week to give them an opportunity to digest the various provisions of the docu- ment.
 In addition to making provisions for the control of professional boxing and wrestling matches in Phoenix, the ordinance creates an athletic com mission of five members, who shall have direct supervision of all such events. The chief of police shall be one of the five members, the ordi- nance provides. and shall act as ex- officio chairman of the commission. The other four members of the com mission shall be appointed by the City commission. it Is provided in the ordinance.
 The ordinance likewise makes pro- visions for licensing clubs promoting such athletic contests in the city and makes 1t incumbent upon each club to post a bond or cash guarantee to show good faith