davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

in the place seven times. Tor seven years were
stymicd by other clubs and established seven
year record as last -plH"crS.
Connie Mack is anxious to finish notch or two
higher in the rcnnan race just {" SEQ how II feels. II"
has had mediocre ball club In 1914 he won
the prnnant lie has been in eighth place ever since.
The lean manager has been working hard all these
years and used up more than 400 players III attempts
to form good club. new bunch of players would be
shipped South every year and 1t case OF starting
all again. Connie had 10 wipe OF the slate and
begin again every spring.
This 1t is different. Only few now faces are
tie practice n"upS. and every regular position with
the exception of Is tiled by veteran. Mack Ia de-
pending upon his 1921 talent pull him through this
season.
Some trades were made which might help IN" club.
Joe Dugan was disposed Of for players. and Doc
Johnston p,rchnsed from Cleveland. Bing Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
WIN U. S. SOCCER TITLE
Seullin Steel Team l'cks Todd's, 3
to 2

SSHI'''' ShSS' 'So'' Uuu ,,
to
81. Louis. March @O--Tho Scullin
Steel Company team yesterday won the
national soccer football championship
% the United States by defeating the
Todd Shipyard eleven of Brooklyn by 3
goals 10 .. The gam" Was played nj
High School Field before Il crowd Of
nearly eight thousand. Rain fell
steadily throughout the morning and
ceased only after tho game had been in
progress fifteen minutes.
At half tim" the Todds led By = 10 | &.
McGuirc scoring both goals for the
Fasteners and Cliff Brady putting
through tho lone goal for the home team.
After scoring these two goals tho Todds
rrsorted to defensive work. pulling In
side Left Frank McKenna back to half
back and playing the greater part of the
first period with four forwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Us krax

TIRKSEY to Race HorsP--Head-
~ line. Why not? In thirty five
events he's been close to Paddock.
Baseball players See Spring Signs Set
for Sueet Season.
Our Daily Guessing C0ntest--Why
does IA catcher wear a breast protector?
SAFE INVESTMENT DEPENDS
GREAT DEAL ON THE COMBINATION.
Somebody sent out n hot tip on Fireplace
but he didn't even place.
Brokers' like golfers, hnd IT hard TO hirt
with par.
Despite its soft corcr, a tennis ball
eau DO telt.
Funny they don't have more parades
In March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20


ONe. be
fol moree
There selecting
be the chief will Johnny
Walker Fuhman The slightly off.
JOHNNY BERGER Phuadeiphin boy played
(har for rtryyea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
LET RUTH HIT HOMER:
HURlER IS SENT HOME
Jess Haines Wants to Know How to
Stop Babes Hitting

New Orleans. March 2O.--Il was un-
officially reported that jess lIaincS. Il
Cardinal pitcher. has been sent homo
for letting Babe Ruth get 10 his dc'iv.
cry in Saturdays game for home
run.
HaincS. it is said. pitched n ball diff
ferent from the one Branch Rickey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

A. oil - 4 dead enemy 20 rIubar e
good plan 70 protect the Ir'r' k0se from ,na
radiator 70 ne pump from tho "f~cts ~ ,h.
oi! by giving i :. coat Of shellaC. THIS viii
pr"v'n the Oil from soaking through and
sEtt.us a. the Tubbe..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MI s ,22 EDITION LOOKS
BETTER THAN IN YEARS;
SHOULD QUIT CELLAR
Mack Expects His Hurlers to Bring Club Higher Than
s Last Place for ChangeHe Has Fire Ieterdn
s.f Pitchers and Eight Prospects
by ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Srprts Editor Evening Public Ledger

I1AvIN which likely to and for
Al side of The Rio ''randc
VI bali
club April H. They lightning strikes wt" in the same n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Connie Expects to Garry Ten Pitchers

MANAGER bad
N1 frs
fingers usedan all had o take n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Bowie. which opens the MARYLAND
spring racing On AprIi | is rapjdlr
h!ling M win horses and the plant !,
being pr IN hr-t-"IaSS condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Too strong a current 20 tan .snIr ,,r, q, ,
raN lrsL' IN h4rr.rg out ne [ ma, u..r
ard conscqI"r- r1.r of the -.H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Get yours on your way to offics Q,
home. These are great bargaiaa
On out-of-town orders we prepay sy.
press or parcel post. upon receipt Of
check or money order, and guaran.
tee delivery in perfect condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
} Ou 4utO KnO,C

There is 'e-s rlarce os the engine bsco,,.
c.eanest possible condition. &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

And long before il runs lis course
The rife is rcady for dirOrcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Penn Relay Team Leaves on
First Leg of Trip Abroad
Quaker Athletes Start for Ner York This afternoon
and Go aboard Aquita,a at Noon Tomorrow
on Wny to England for Race april 8
BY LARRY BROWN
Captain Of the University OF


~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

, III
hits,
ORo|
burg
victo]
ssaso|
TM
rladi]
with
D vd
Same
and d
The
Vile 1
cause
bert
oodg|
hit.
m
NE \
BY B]
70 pal
a!lleiy.]
lb,allod
the NJ
Wo|
H.o,nH] I, I'd
the B]
Mana
Nth \
The
Scored
club. !.
STATE
sinack|
Cleveia
emily d
=. Alian|
tndlan|
@nirlF| |
l1S~sA.1
or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

WNTR. ROBERT STEWART. the
AV1 British representative. has won
the draughts (chcckerl championship
Of the world" says Punch. 1T is good
to know we are still producing boys
of the bulldog breed" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Tie first tem days nc ,"crc al
q HTfc stiff IN our yiGht I,0S. be-
cause Ne Mc torccd IN running Me
EngliSh rdy To lcu,t on that stdc.
This stiffness has nor 'ntWCly ictt
rs. and uc teei that the nem 1cay
riH not occasion as any mare
trOuLiP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

A MOTHER English custom We must
"A adhere to concerns our running
toss. The English. unlik" ourselves.
wear three quarter sleeve jerseys and
somewhat longer running trunks, and. as
our attire Is immOdest 10 the English
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
RADIO MESSAGES
 SENT ID r. ?. B 5. W. TRAIN FROM CLIFTON

In accordance with arrangements made by Mir M o. Scobee. Super intendent of telegraph, for the El Paso & Southwestern Railroad, teS, was conducted Tuesday morning demonstrating the use of radio tele- phones on moving trains.
 Music and voice was sent out from Clifton through the radio station of MT. G. w. Hartman, and was picked up by officials of the railroad on thelr private car Paso Del Norte.
 The power used for transmission was very small being no more than required by an ordinary electric light
 Officials of the road who were on che private car were: A E. Sweet vice president and general manager L. U. Morris, gneral superintendent, M. o. Scobee, superinIendent of telegraph, J. L. Campbell, chieF en- gineer, Thomas Paxton, superinten- dent of motive power, r. L. Hunter, purchasing agen, c. R. Hammetn. secretary to MT. Morris and F. w. Wheeler, secretary to MT Sweet.
 The following telegram from Mr ScObee, gives evidence of the sue cess of the experiment.:
 Telegram Duncan 12:10 P. M. May 3. 1922. Mir. Hartman, Electrician, P. D. Cor. ! poration, Clifton
 Thank you very much for the wire less music this "morning furnished our party on train number thirty3.wo, en route Hachita. The music came in just as clear and loud eight miles ! east of South Siding as while we were standing still at the. Clifton depot. Speed of train at the time 1 twenty miles per hour. If you had continued to play believe we could 1 have heard your music forty or fifty ] miles away and possibly further Very little static. Think resuI1s were unusual, due mountainous country ! and tunnels. Music faded good deai while passing through tunnels
 M. o. SCOBEE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
INAUGURAL BALL TRIAL
 STARTED AT PHOENIX

Phoenix. May 2-Suit to recover amounts specified in complaint filed in the superior court by Clinton Campbell last October as having been expended in staging the inaugural ball was started in Judge Joseph $. Jenckes' division of the court yes terday.
 Thirty-one defendants are named in the suit as having formed the per sonnel of a general committee to con- tract for expenditures and make ar rangements for the big social event which was held January II, 1921. Judgment for S55.53 together with in- terest is sought from each defendant Those who testified before a crowd which taxed the capacity of the court room yesterday included B. M. Gou water, David Goldberg. c. F. Aims worth. E. E. Marks. H. w. Asbury. H J. McClung, T. c. McReynolds, c. II Akers, Royal Lescher and Frank Stewart The case will be resumed | at SEQ o'clock this morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
A SAD ENDING TO ROMANTIC
 .ELOpEMENT

Stafford, May 5-Last Friday after loon a quiet elopment from Solomon vile was made by Pat Evans and Miss Josephine Foster, two young people who thought that life was not worth living without each other, and as there were strong objections to their marriage on the. part of the parents of the would be bride, they watched their opportunity and slip ped away ito Globe, while the parents were in Stafford for the afternoon.
 When the young couple arrived iii Globe they made application to the clerk uf the court for a marriage Ii censa, but in the meantime their fligh. had been discovered and the officers of Gila county were notified to take them in charge. The girl wno is only about IA years old, was turned over to Mrs Patton, the juvenile or ficer and Evans was placed under ar rest and brought to Stafford by Sheriff Skaggs. charged with kidnapping the girl Later that charge was dismissed and one of driving car without a license was placed against him Tuesday he had a hearing before Jus, tice Billby and was given a fine oi $50, upon payment of which he was released from custody.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

Fred E. Johnson has this week filed an action against B. B. Martin, for the possession of certain ranch on Eagle Creek. The plaintiff claims that on or about he 25th day of Oc- tOber, 1919, the defendant entered upon tie premises with the consent Of B. R. Miller who was the owncr Of the premises ag said time; that thereafter on the 26th day of Nov- ember, 1921, the plaintiff for vaiu- able consideration purchased the promises from R. R. Miller and that he has since been the lawful owner of same; the defendap. Martin, al though a written demand has been made upon him to surrender the pos -;ession of the premises, has failed to and refuses to surrender possession of the same. The case has been set for hearing on Tuesday the 9th day of May, 1922, in he Superior Court.
 The First National Bank of Cliff ton, Arizona, has filed an action against Cora F. Dunagan, ct. al, to foreclose realty mortgage on prop erty located on Chase Creek The mortgage was given to secure shJ payment of note in the sum oi S1200OO of which the sum of $3G5.2e has been paid and credited to the defendants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
WHAT MOoNSHINE
 DOES AT PHOENIX

Officers removing liquor from the court house "booze-room" for destruS- tion, by order of Superior Judge Stan ford rubbed their eyes and looked again, when one of them lifted demi-john from a corner and un- covered a healthy looking gopher snake at least yard long.
 Wondering whether the unan- nounced occupant wasn't del0Sion born of the strong aroma of moon shine whiskey, one of the deputies prodded him with a cautious foot and the coiled visitor proved to be m remnant of the once prevalent jaS- He uncoiled leisurely. cut a nifty hs- ure eight, Tipped its tail at the dep's- ties, and glided away with a decideS- ly maudlin wiggle.
 Later. in the court house yard. some 200 gallons of moonshine were poUreS- away. representing all the liquor used in cases which have been disposed cS l in the superior court since December | 3l. last. Containers ranged all the
 way from pint bottles to regular den'- | johns. including jugs, jars. fruit boe- | ties, barrels and cans.
 The last pint bottle to be sInaSheSs
 contained a live mouse. - Phoenix 1 Gazette,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
JEROME SUPERIOR HEARINGS
 END AT CALIFORNIA CITY

Los Angeles, May 5-The hearing here before the Arizona corporation commission on the. application of the Jerome Superior Copper company for permission to increase its bonded indel;edness by $10OOOO to provide for developmenA oa the company.s property near Jerome. Arizona. was closed today.
 Commissioner Amos A. Betts, pre- siding, set May 20 as the time limit for submission of briefs by attorneys representing the contending factions among the stockholders and diree- tors, with provision for a possible extension in case performance of as- sessment work required by law be- fore July l made necessary the fIl- ing of stipulations.
 The conclusion of the three day nearing was outwardly peacefully ia marked contrast to heated arg1- ments and exchange of personalities which predomirated at several ses- sions
 George Mitchell, former manager of the Jerome Superior Copper. was the principal witness today. it was brought out in the testimony that the Arizona power company once shut off the power in the mine be- cause of the company's failure to pay power bills while it was under Mitchelps management.
 Another witness was William J. Schaefle, editor and publisher of a magazine in which it was charged there appeared an article regarding the situation in which the Jerome company brought about by the elleS- edly inefficient managemenl of Nit chell.
 l Harry Mitchell. son of George Nit chell, who said he was a mechanical engineer also testified today. Accord | ing to the testimony he had formerly been superintendent of the mine af a salary of $500 month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
MIAMI SUFFERS BIG LOSS THROUGH FIRE
 ON LAST WEDNESDAY

MIAMI, May 4-Fire starting in 'The Chile Parlor" on Sullivan street. the heart of the business district of Miami, did damage amounting 10 $15,00O at noon Wednesday.
 The places affected and the losses were:
 Gates and Duncan, jewellers, S1,OOO: Warren's Shoe Shining Parlor. $500: Hart's Candy Kitchen, $500: the Chile Parlor, s2OOO; Upton Confec- tionery, $500; Dr. E. F. Little. den list, $3,0O0; Kelley's Photo Studio. S1O0; Miami Townsite company s6.5OO.
 The fire started from burning grease in the chile parlor.
 The Miami Townsite companv owned most of the buildings and is the heaviest loser.
 It was a stubborn fire and harr fought by i.he firemen. The new fire engine did effective service. The Kelley Studio occupies a concrete building adjoining the buildings that burned and the loss was principally from smoke and water The fire occurred in the heart of the business disi.rict and only by quick work on the part of the firemen was other property saved
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
BARON JAMES V. AURIEMMA

has been secured for May 1I.h and no doubt this rOomy edifice will be packed to the limit.
 At a meeting held last night to perfect plans for this concert and 70 handle the funds that will be raised, the following committee was selected: Mrs L. A. w. Burtch, president; Mrs. Penfield, vice president; F. H. Green, secrq sary and W. F. Munroe, treas urer Others on the committee are: Frank H. Springer. c. L, Cashion' i51m Abraham and W. B. Kelly.
 The local lodge of Elks, the Knights of Pythias, the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Womans Club have signified their intention of giving fhis concert their undivided support. Tickets for the concert will be on sale beginning Sunday, May 7th and it is hoped that the people of Clifton. Morenci, Met- calf and Duncan will attend with a large delegation.
 It is to be remembered that Baron James " Auriemma, is a singer that has held many an audience spell bound for hours and that it will be a concert that will be remembered a long time. The Baron will be assist ed in this concert by local talent the names of whom will be announced in .he next issue of the ERA.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
DEMOCRATS SELECT DELEGATES FOR
 COUNTY MEETING

On Tuesday night last there was assembled, in the several precincts of Greenlee county, mass. meetings of Democrats for the purpose of electing delegates to a county conference to be held in Clifton on the evening of May 9th at o'clock at the ''Y" building.
 Under the call of the State Demo cratic Central Committee the coun- ty conference of Greenlee county is authorized to elect seven delegates from this county to meet in state conference to be held in Tucson on May 18th for the purpose of recom- mending and endorsing a state demo- cratic ticket to be voEed for at the regular primary election to be held in September.
 Under the apportionment made by the State Democr3:ic Central Com mittee Clifton precinct as whole is entitled to three delegates in the coun:y conference. Morenci is en- titled to two delegates, Duncan one delegate, and each small precinct in the county one delegate.
 At the mass meeting held in Cliff on Hon. H. A. Elliott, o. J. Cotey and w. B. Kelly were elected as de legates to the county conference.
 Tn Morenci precinct Professor w E LutzA and M. J. Hannon were elected to the county conference.
 In the Duncan precinct B. F. Bill ingsley was eled.ed to represent that precinct.
 What selections were made to re present the small outlying precincts have not been made known.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
SMALL FOX STILL RACING IN
 TUCSON VACCINATE OVER 1000

Tucson. May 2-More than 1000 persons were vaccinated yesterday on She first day of the establishment of the free vaccination stations under the direction of the city and county health departments
 In the TWO hours during which the stations were open, from 1 to 6 o'clock, 390 persons were treated at the station at the Davis school and 550 persons were trea@ed at the sta tion at the armory. Vaccinations in the various physicians offices in the city will bring the total to well above the 1000 number, t is stated.
 No decrease was noted yesterday in the progress of the endemic. five new cases being reported.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
BURTON BUNCH IS
 LEAVING SILVER CITY

Silver City, May Burton Bunch, who has been secretary of the Silver City Chamber of Commerce since June. 1920, rendered his resignation 70 the board of directors al menE- ing held Saturday afternoon. As MT Bunch was resigning to take a posi- tion as western representative of the American Mine Congress, a position of greater importance than the one he occupies here, the board accepted the resignation. Their regret was expressed by the various members of the board and complimentary refer ences made to MT. Bunch's worF while in Silver City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
GOVERNOR GU IS s72,OOO FROM
 APPROPRIATIONS

Phoenix, April 2S-Appropriations made by the special session of the Fifth legislature for various purposes totaling $72,GO0 were vetoed and thereby stricken from the general appropriation. bill by Governor Thos E. Campbell as items which could be eliminated without interfering with the efficiency of the department for which they had been made.
 The appropriation bill, known as house bill No 59, with the exception of the items stricken, was signed and approved by the governor late yes terday afternoon and transmitted to Ernest R. Hall for his signature. The bill provides for appropriations for the state departm ents for the fiscar year beginning July l. 1922, and ending June 50, 1923. and carries the emergency clause.
 $4,5o9,12t to Run State
 The bill as presented to the gov ernor for his approval by the 1egIs- lature after several days of discus sion called for total appropriation of s4.5S1 TAI as the amount deemed necessary by the legisla(ure to run the state for one year. With the items stricken by the governor de
 
 of the bill. which became effective yesterday, is $4,509, 121.
 The appropriations for the same period as provided by the former ap propriation bill totaled S5,073, ,494 The total difference between the new bill as approved by the governor and tn old bill is S564,373. The estimated expense of the special session of the legislature was approximately S60.OO0 Following are the items stricker from the bill by the governor.
 Items Cut Out For Governor: For contingencies $500.
 For State Auditor: Extra clerica hire, s1,OG0; for travel, $1,O00.
 For State Treasurer: Accountant s2,70O
 For Corporation Commission: Ratt clerk, S2,100: stenographer, S1,560 inve1.ment stenographer, $1,6S0- mailing and reception clerk, $1,560 for contingencies, $2,500.
 For Secretary of State: Clerk S16205 for travel $1, 1000.
 For Board of Directors of Sta, Institutions for the jtate prison; fo industrial operations in or about tn prison, $25,000.
 For Board of Directors of State In stitI,ions for the Capitol building and grounds. Furnace man, $990.
 For State Board of Health: Fem porary clerical help, S1,000.
 For State Library; StenographeI $1.500
 For Commission of Agriculture an Horticulture: Quarantine inspector Nogales. S1,200; for capi:al invest ment, $2,63O.
 For the Livestock Sanitary Board For expense incident to eradication of disease among cattle known a ''scabies,' and for maintaining qual antine of cattle in Ehis state, $5,00(
 For office of State Water Comi: sioner: Special services, $1,200.
 For State Land Commission; Cler S1,500; Janitor. $1,0S0.
 For Normal and High Scboc Cadet commission, total S12,000.
 For St@.e Board of Education fC the education of blind children undf school age, total $2,500.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
No WARRANT YET FOR SENATOR CAMERON

Phoenix, May 3-No warrant yet has been issued from the office of the clerk of the United States district court, dii;rict of Arizona, for the arrest of United States Senator Ralph c. Cameron as a result of an indict- ment returned by a federal grand jury nearly a year ago, it was of ficially announced late yesterday. Attaches of the clerks office added, however, that warrant would not necessarily follow the indictme ent since Senator Cameron had surren- dered to the jurisdiction of the court and had given bond in ;+he sum of $1O,O00 for his appearance.
 United States Marshal Tom Sparks, to whom the warrant would be handed for service, declared t;Iat he had never officially heard of or seen a warrant for or indictment against Senator Cameron.
 If such warraH: had been issued during the term of J. P Dillon il would have been turned over to me for service when I assumed office Since that time. no warrant has come into my possession" he declared