davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Supervisor Riggs Taking Road Notes

After having made . general tour of the roads of Cocbise county visit ing many of the outlying districts on business snd, incidentally. making . log of the condition of the pstbs O. travel, William NJ Rigg.. cstslemsn and member of the boa.d of super visora arrved Sin Douglas yesterday. He remained here fer but . short time. leaving for his home near Dos Cabezas.
 Mir Riggs stated that, as . general thing, he found the roads oi the coup. ty in fairly good condition end quite trsvelabl- in an automobile. Some, ,however. which are little oeed, were terribly rough and were negotiated only after considerable effort.
 MT Riggs will get his notes into form and later present them to the supervisors in connection with road work for the coming year. The notes viii undoubtedly oe oi great assist snce to the board in occurring econ. on ioAl and effective work.
 As sn incident in his trip Mir RigRs visited the Fort Grant industrial school which be found to bs we'll operated and in first clses conpision, he ssid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Reduction In
 Lumber Rates
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:- |.
 Material reductions in lumber and
 timber ratss betseer sll points in Ari
 soma will result if . proposed schedul
 of distance tsriffs drawn by the cor pora,ion. commission. is put into ef
 feet. The railroads doing business in this state gre directed, in . recent or- der oi the commission, to have rspee- sentatives at . hearing to be held ct the capitL January 26. when the sehedule will be consideIed. il
 The lumber rates proposed by the commission range from go cents ton for hauls of five miles and under. to $S 60 for hsuls of from 680 to 69O miles. The new rates nn . ton Of timber. for the same bauls, are 60 cents end "A 50. Followipg are come Of the reductions the commission hopes to make in lumber tariff
 To Kelvin. 29S miles. from s 40 so "A oO Son: to WinkeiTan, SlZ miles. $5.60 to $4 65; to Red Rock. 305 miles, s 60 to $4.65; to Tucson. 337 milee s5 50 to A .s5: 10 Benson 3s6 miles. $6 to s. 30; to Tombstone, 4ll miles $6.60 to $5. 45; to Nsco. 435 miles, s7.20 to $5. 55; co Bisbee 446 miles, q. 20 to s5. 60; to Oouglss. 46l l 46l miles, q. 60 5. 70; to Globe, 576 miles, s. 80 s6.l
 In another order the commission directs the railroads to have repre- attend second hearing ai- DO schedule for Jsuu-ry 26 for the Of train bulletin bosrd- ,tstion facilities and allied matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Smith to Investigate
 San Pedro Project

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Senator S-ith of Arizons present ed the following bill in the senate:
 That the sum of sl 600 or so much thereof as may be necesssry, payable from money in the treasury not other- wise appropriated is hereby sppropri- ssed for the purpose of enabling the secretary of the interior to investigate and ascertain the feasibility Of con- struc'ion of . dam, irrigation ditch and irrigation project on the upper San Pedro valley, Arizona. Said sum of money to be expended under the direction of the reclamation service of the department of the interior.
 The bill wac referred to the com mittee on irrigation and reclamation of which Senator Smith is chairman ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
New Cotton Pro-
 ducing Section

l A new cotton produring section hal come to the frcnt in Arizona. IL i. located in the Gila valley ct Safford
 The last iseue of the Graham Guar dian tells of the crop raised this year ss fo'lows:
 "The first bale of cotton ever seen in safford is on exhibition this week in front of Charles Schroder's home on Eleventh street
 "The cotton was raised on MT Schroders ranch at Lebanon, about five miles south of town, where he planted two and 6 half acres in Egyp. tisp long etaple. The cotton planted tbrived and when 1t came time to pick the cotton about two and . hail bales were secured.
 ''rhe cotton wss ginned .. the Le- baron gin, which was recently erected by the cotton planters in the Artesia district. and one bale was brought here. The price of this cotton at press ent market operations is 25 cents pound. If this price is maintained Mr schroder will receive S3I25O for his cotton on two and . half acres of land. or at the rate of $l25 Der acre Besides this. Mir Schroeder has for sale 25OJ pounds of fine Egyptian long ssple cotton seed, which will bring good price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Has Nothing On
 Tombstone Postmaster

Antonio Kisrnmbsb, the philosophic sheepherder ba, nothing on Ool J H McClintock, the Phoenix postmaster for q command of Eoglish which is tortured by the bull fighting revolu- ton. skallyhootin. nation so the south, ssys the Phoenix Republican. when it ,omes to deciphering los of Ietters with corleycued supe. soriptiops containing usus lily the word., senor. Sonora. ST. or srs. Ususlly the stamps are placed in the low.r right hand corner. or near the middle and the address written serssling across what's left of the envelope.
 But Col McClinsock has nothing on Posemastes Smith of Tombstons wben it comes to making out soms 'oi the Mexicsnsse forms. For inssancs Iet- tsss addressed to Codiun, hays been deciphered a meaning Courtlsnd ; Lsssen. Gieesoo; Dugle, Doaglas; Beesve. Bhbee; sod Tumssiun, Tomb stone. But yesserdsy shere came one thss is claimed to bs the best oi the lot. It vss scsswled sloa, with . smsli e." Nov. nos one in . huu- drsd would hardly be able Co guesu what shat nssos. but Possnasse, Smith translates it ss mesnisg Lowell, E,os bsiog sbeut the ssy the avsrses Msxiean vho hss DO kpowlsdgs o
 English would pronounce 1t. Som. dsy probably. the Tombstone post. omce will publish book of syuouymi
 thst will sbsv tAs Msxisaoese iosu,
 q tbs osmss oi Arisona eitiss. ;.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Mir and Mrs J c Shook have recen.- iy instslled q telephone lire be ween sheirs and beighbors house thst are about . Dile apart, and say that it is one of the bsndiest things that they have ever put on the ranch. They ex- pect to soon connect up with the line to Pearce.
 W H Sesver Sr,, with his two sons William Jr., and Benjamin and Joseph Kerby IT,. report that they have made several efforts to plow on their place [, but found too much moisture.
 WI and F Hickox, of Light, state that every body in their vicinity is busy blowing, CF Hitch now having 20 acres broke up while c M Hickox has between 70 and 50 acres plo wed up.
 Forest Ranger B W Jones, of the Cocbiss Stron Shold, s.stes that be bss recently purchased . number ofhoIses now hsving s that he will use in putt ting 100 acres under cultivation the coming season.
 HS Buckley is about to set out l300t' 15OO more fruit trees this spring on bis homestead, at the c, chise Stronghold. He is now fencing 50 acres with woven wire fencing and putting in ornamental iron gates. Morton Lehman, connected with the D psstment of the Interior in the ca- pas;ty of specisl agent for the United States Land. Office with hesdqusrters ct Fan Francisco was nun bered among the srrivals on Tuesday evenings train from che east. Mr Lebmanis mission to Arisons ct this tina is for the pur : pose of checking up number oi homo. stead entries which have besp made in Che San Simon and Sulphur Spring val isys during the psst year. in order to ascsrts'n whether or not the sppIicants ase conforming with the requIrements ot the law o,erning bomes.ead locs-
 tious .-AIisonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
County To Have
 Legal Library

Iu accordance with with the pro- visions of law pas sed by the Degisls- .u'e at its lsst session, appropristioR Is per cent of the fees of the office Of clerk of the superior court for the pur- pose Of purchasing legal library for rhe superior courts of the state. Judge 4 q Lcckwood and County Attorney Gilmore are nov laying che fourds- tions for collection of books. The fees in this county average $IO .0o0,an. nuslIy 60 that within few years . . comprehensive collection Of law books can be gathered .s..e..s
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
H0W's This?

We ot1er- One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
 We -the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions and financially able so carry out any obligations made bv bis firm.
 WALDINe, KIyNAx & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 70. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the blot d and mucous surface of the systen, Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold h- all dneRists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
House Passed the.
 Agricultural Bill

A Washington dispatch ays:7
 The agricultural eztention bi l, pro vidipg for federal aid in the di-eemins- tion. paced the house by vote Of I77 o9. Various state colleges would receive federal funds to fnsnca plans Tor acqusntipg the iarmers with facts established by the department of agri. culture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
From Mondays OaiIy.

Deputy Ace, ssor Rose left yesterda.
 afternoon for Her ford and the Hus
 cbuca snd Bar ,scomari district on sl
 assessing tour. expecting to be gon,
 about . week.
 Mrs T R Brandt, wife of Cashisi
 Brandt of the First National Bank
 returned this afternoon from . bris
 visit to Fsirbsnk with relatives.
 A young man Of the town was call.
 ing on his beet girl the other evening
 and the clock was striking three
 The young lady seked him fl he sss
 any good at working pussles. and he
 wss. She gave him pencil and .
 piece of paper and told him to make four "o's." leave a spsce and make three more, leave . spsce ard make two rore. then draw . perpendieulaf hne down from the right hand side of ;te fret 'O," one up from the right side Of the fourth, down from the filth. up from the seventh and down rom the eighth. He took the hint. Girls. it may pay you to commit this little puzzle to me emory.-Ex.
 It used to be pop goes ihe weasles.' but in Tombstone it's "pop goes the measles |" Master Harry Eckernan is now down with the affliction. Its . coincidence that the fret two cases are sons oi members or the school board. Look out. Flscbi
 John Gleeson, the pioneer mining man Of the Turquoise district is c visitor in the county sea todsy on business matters ofs mining nature.
 Ats birthday ps'ty iu honor of lit- tie Miss Virginia Msrrs at the home of her parents Saturday afternoon, . large number of invited children en joyed very pleasant afternoon ard dainty refreshments.
 D B Hutchins, county school sup arintendeut left yesterday afternoon for Bisbee and Douglas, via his Over land auto. where he goes on c busi- ness trip of few days.
 An unususl thing for Tom bstone happened this morning when . heavy og settled down over the town, blown n no doubt from the coast by the winds that are prsncing up md down the Pacific ocean. A street corner wit remarked that it wss . ample of ihe much advertised ''cli- nate of Los Angeles."
 Leasors of the Lucky Gus. mite are ;odsy hoisting ore for shipment to the melters at Fl Psso. |, Assistant County Attorney,J J F Ross 'f Douglas was amony the incoming IT passengers this morning on business matters. Court Interpreter Gsllsrdo returned ,ome this morning from . few dave 'isit to Douglas on business mission.
 Mrs 4 R,e. :. having :-.:s'::c made on the cottage ,otel, and repsired ioside and out, , shioh is4well in line with sthe many on Tombesone property }: the present time. | Our hunters will have to hurry hiii hey want to do any more duck sqoo.. ns as the Federal law makes it unlsW ul to shoot ducks and other m igratory ,;rds after February fret
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25

SUBSCRIBE to your home paper 6rst, then subscribe to Che Fl Psso Morning Times. Che only full asso- ciated psses peper published every day int be yesr between San Antonio 1sxas sod Los Angeles, Os iliosnia
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
AGREEMENT

IL McCartney to Mrs ID Me- Csr'sn. Douglas prop.... 5i0 J Finn y to Slater and Co
 Douglas prop. .......... 5000 co Con Mia Co to J Muir head. Bisbee prop. ...... 10
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT J L Price. land ........... - L Hsrkey. land. .......... - A Hsrkey. land. ........ =
 WARRANTY DEED A Paul ct uI to Brooks, Bis.
 pee prop ............... 5oO J Hall ct ux to Cowan. Bis.
 bee prop ........... l250 A Skow to J Hall,. Bisbee l prop p.....-.-. .-....-..... llOV | cHATTEL MORTGAGE Nj Reasonover tt al to Wm Co~sn. live stock. to secure 1000 :. 8 Luess to Toledo Scales Go ecsies --.... ~ c Beliud,z 10 Toledo Scale CO, eceles. W
 REALTY MORTGAGE J Muirhesd ct ux to Cit B <
 TCo, land. to secure. .... 1000 Treasn to Cit B & T Co.
 Warren prop, 70 secure. .. 100 .,
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE W Reid to Muirhesd ct ux A Black 10 W Holmes ct ux
 WARRANTY DEED J Etter ct nx to Recd ct ux
 Warren prop. .- Mrs Laura Lloyd to J Etter ct u,. .... 1915 $ Roberts ct ux to Cosby,
 Bepscn prop. 250 .. - Brown to Mary Boston, Bi.bee prop. 2ooo ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE J vonk ct ux to Cochise B& L Ass'r, Wsrreo prop.... ll50 .. E Gomez ct ux to J B Speed Douglas pror, to secure... 125 A Lock wood ct ux to " Cow Douglas prop. to secure... 1900 ..
 TRUST DEED c King ct ux to NJ Golf. lsnd to secure .-......-...... 3OO ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J Strickland to NJ Roche, live stock, to secure. -. 100
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Alice Hill to q Come, ct nv 5 Ely, receiver Ariz Nut B & L Aes'n to I Mccarthy ct ux ct al - Ariz B X T Co to G M K-lley et ux. Edith Stowe to Louis May. Vii COX B & T Go to. P Boyer - Baker ct ai to F Gome.... M Leeson to F Holt. ...... Ar,z B & T Co to A Locksond - s Harrie to E Gam ble, Bisbee prop W Ed wards to Lucas minors. laoo ..
 PossEssokY RIGHT Mrs E Enright, land. ..-s Frank Armstr, ng, lsnd....
 BILL OF SALE L Stuart to T Dillsrd. miuing W Edwards to Lucss minors,
 housebol furniture. .. 10 .. U s to W Freeze, land ......
 sHERIFF's DEED H 0 Wheeler, eheriff. to J R
 speer; Douglas prop...... 1861 le
 WARRANTY DEED Biebee -Naco Water Go to L
 Wright .. ..,.......-...... lz5 .. Jennie McCarthy ct conf to E
 Gamble, Bisbee prop. ... 10 .. c N Kelley ct ux 10 Hood, ---.-., land ................... TOO .. Mrs H Parks to s M Kemp Wrllcox prop l450 Stone house Co to L Lockhaft Douglas prop. ..... 10 .. a Pence to J BuckleS, Dos
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Carpenter Confirmed r,-
 Revenue Collector

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 The senate todsy confirmed the oominstion O, Lewis T Csrpenter Co be collector of internal revenue for the district of New Mexico. warren Co to I Ives, Warren prop ................... 4Jo | .s0acnfe Hsur BOWoM >0r ' SG ESoS S5.Ss<~1 h @r
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

instrument Filed With the Count,
 Recorder
 THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 cHArrKL MORTGAGE c 0cets to Roberts. live
 stock. to secure ........ 7oo ..
 BILL OF SALE
 Clar. AcFarland ct conj to
 All Harkey, live stock... L.. JJenkin.so A Jerkios, mis-
 oellsus rus prop. 9o0 .. D Birdno ct us to D Crowley
 Lowell rsop ......--..-.. lo ..
 O. pExp
 | Pop el to quiilas l. & Co, land ........... iz4o W Dickey to W kieppisen land ...-.............. lVV ..
 WARRANTY DEED W Day to 0 Crowley, Bishee prop wv .. Wilson to W Day ct u1. Bisbes prop. p.............. ooo .. JFarIey ct ux to 0 Reewald ss ux, Bisbse prop. ........ 10 .. W Holmes ct ux to H Ryan ssux. Douglss prop. 2zOO Hawes ct ux to Walker Warren prop .-........ cVV .. W Brophy ct u1 to Bisbee K P B l. Ass'n s'n............ l0 .. c Webster to E Powers ct al mioing prop ...... N = Mary Faust to Arix Gypeum Plaster Co. mining prop... .. D Mcfarland ct ux to A liar. key, lend. d........-.-..... .. sArIsFAcr1ox OF MORTGAGES Aris B & T Go to c Lamb. - Aris B & T Co to Rea.ensover ot el .... ...........-. Prov Mot B & L Ass'n to NJ Boston JFurr to N Taylor ct ux.... - xorIcE OF CLAIM OF PossEssoRY R McOsmly. l.nd. .......... -
 wARRA.TY DEED Lala Cornell ct conf toC W Hatch, Coohise prop-.... p .. GWhitiey ct ux w Holmes Donglss prop ....-.....-. V .. NTsylor ct ux to D Cowan. DouZlas prop .....-..--.. eoo .. Douslas Inv Go c Whitley Douglas prop ...-....... z0V~..
 .CHArTEL MORTGAGE Cb.d wick & Deyo to c Walk CT, miseeIlsnsous rrop.... SOOo .. ssEs ss'ssf WARRANTY DEED Bosie Imp Co to H Brook, Bowie prop. A' sszsls Cornell ct conf co R se-
  psy. Cochiss prop. loo ..
 cHArrxL MORTGAGE FrsyIor to Firss Net Bank of Dousias. DouGlas prop, tO secure .......-.. INV - R 0sbiloodo to First Nst Dsss of Douglas. live stock tooecuse. .e...... 'So' ."
 RrALrY MORTGAGE Whitley ct ux to W Holmes Doos'.' prop. '' ''eu''... oOo = Cov.n ct ux toJ N Fur Dougiss prop. to sscuse.-. zO = Msy so Emily Ro .. Doog- lss psop. Co sscurs. s'o ..
 sEALrY noHraAaE W Hsrrisoo ct ux se c Bss- eisy. DoosIss prop toseouss 4oo .,- .ArrayAcrIox or MORTGAGE W Js.oiess so 6 Msdisovieh e sq ......... ....'.'' A,;s B & I G Co 2 rsylof.. Aris 3 ( T CO to ys~ssen.. ss ~ AsueEnExr
 0 morseses. Aris B { T Co
 n Y Dssas. A'e =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FAST GAME PROMISED
AT THE c. A. c. TONIGHT
Athletic Members VIII Meet COrby
Hall i'm First of SerieS-WiH
Play SOrin Next.

A basketball game that should pro-
vide excitement and thrill will be
staged in the G. A. club gymnasium
tonight when the five athletes from
Corby hall OF NOtre Dame clash with
the club quintet. The COrby team has
done some fast playing in the recent
interhall games at the university and
the athletic club has not lost a game
on their home floor this year. The
university five will use the same line
UP that has been in action in their in
terhau games
This will be the first of two series
OF three games each that the athletic
club will play with SOrin and Corby
halls. Two OF the games in each Sc
ries will be played on the c. \. G.
floor.
Manager Talcott Of the c.. a. c. bas-
ketshooters says that his men are
primed for the mill and that he will
use tie same lineup that has been tax
ing several out of town teams clear off
their feet. The men viii be arranged
as follows: Cassidy and Fauber, for
wards; Steely, center; Paxson and
Knox, guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Murphy VIII
Sue Player
Cub President VIII Go After Player
Who Signed Up With Federals.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Chas. w. Muir
ply. president OF the Chicago Cubs,
issued a typewriter interview in
which he said that he would sue
Ward Miller. a speedy outfielder or
last years Cub team, for $4,000 If
il was shown him that Miller had
signed a contract TO play with Fed
eraI league club next season. Miller
owns a big farm near Dixon, Ill,
which includes some valuable corn
land.
Murphy charges that under the re-
serve clause he is entitled to con-
tract with Miller or that he has a
right TO sell him TO some other major
league club He said he could sell
Miller for $4,000.
II offered Miller as much salary as
any responsible club would offer
him" said Murphy's interview. III
ne signs a Federal league contract he
had better De careful or / will own
that corn land in time TO reap the
next crop"
Joe Tinker. former Cub shortstoT
and now manager of the Chicago
Federal league team. was shown Muir
phys interview.
"Mgrphy better 90 ahead and gel
the corn land said Tinker, he viii
need il because of what the FederalS
are going TO do TO him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
N0TRE DAME MEN SHOOT
Score is Several Points Dover Than
That OF Last Week.

In a rifle shoot against Pennsyl-
vania university. the Notre Dame team
shot a score of SIC points yesterday in
the Notre Dame gymnasium. This
score is unofficial and the final result
of the shoot will not be known till
next Monday. The official scores for
last week show that Notre Dame was
tied with Pennsylvania for hfgh score
in class G with 923 points. Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois are tied for the lead
in class c and unless Penn slumps, as
NOtre Dame did, the locals will pro-
baby be the loosers in the weeks con-
test. J. Robbins was high man for the
Notre Dame team. getting 1S5 points
out of 200. Notre Dame won from
Oregon Agricultural college last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SORIN HALL TEAM TO
PLAY HIGH SCHOOL
Practice Game is Scheduled For
Tuesday Night-MetZler TO
Use Regulars.

A practice game with Sorin hall Of
Notre Dame, will be played by the
high school squad Tuesday night at
1880 in the high school gymnasium.
This contest should be a hard
fought one as the Notre Dame halls
have a reputation Of turning out first
class teams. and a victory for the
haIlers in Tuesdays game would not
be surprising.
Coach Metzler will have all first
string men against the NotTe Dame
team, and predicts a hard game. AL
len and Van Den Bosch !, at forwards,
Forster at center and Cottrell and
Staples at guard will start for the
tan and blue. Fernando. forward
and Bacon. guard may be seen in
action as both played good in the
Plymouth game last Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
BEN KOEHLER IS
WANTED FOR JOE
TINKER'S FEDS
Local Man Secured ar Offer to
Play With Chicago and viii
Visit That City to Talk Mat
tiers Over in Few Days.

Ben Koehler may wear the uniform
Of the Chicago Federal league team
this season, as a result Of an offer re-
ceived yesterday from Joe Tinker. boss
OF the rivals OF the White Sox and
Cubs in the windy city.
While Ben - not mentioning any
figures the fact that he is considering
the offer is indicative that the price
set is some better toan Jersey City
OF the International league offered
him.
The offer il is said. sounds good 10
kOehler and the result OF a trip Ia
Chicago may be. that Ben will sign
10 play with the Feds. He refused To
state last night what action he would
take but said he was going over To
Chicago IN a couple OF days and have
a confidential chat with Tinker.
kOehler was slated TO go back To
Jersey City this year. He made good
there last season and was expected Ii
plug the hole at second base again
this year. However things are liable
20 happen when the Feds are around
and il would not be surprising tx
Koehler would join the raft Of other
players who have accepted Fed offers
and secured contracts for three years.
The offer 10 KOehler is along tho
line followed by the Feds in numerous
other incidents. The managers OF the
various teams in that league know
that they can not induce enough OF
the stars CT the Two big leagues TO cast
their lot with the new league. SO they
are depending on the AA and class \
stars TO fill in the gaps.
There is no doubt bur what there
are plenty of good men in the higher
minors who can stack up with some
of the majors. Koehler is an example.
Ben has been playing good ball for
many seasons now and Is able 10 stand
the stiffeSt sort of q pace.
He has learned much since he had
his chance with the big leagues and
is able to play as good ball as "A num-
Der Of second sackers in the
big leagues The fact that the ma
jors can't see a man who has been
playing for few years. when there IS
a youngsteT not half so good but who
shows promise around. is all that has
kept Ben in the minors.
Koehler has been a familiar figure
in South Bend baseball circles for
years While in the Central. Ben
ranked as one Of the best second sack
ers in the league and was always there
with the stick. His signing with the
Chicago Feds ought TO help that ag-
gregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
DE PALMA QUITS AS
HEAD OF RACE TEAM
Objected TO Having Barney Oldfield
on Same Team says Fred
j. Wagner.

CHICAGO. Jan. az Ralph De
Palma present holder OF the Wander
bilt cup and recognized as one of the
leading road racing pilots OF the
world, has resigned as captain of the
Mercer racing team because he objects
TO Barney Oldheld being on the same
team with him. declared Fred j.
Wagner. the well known motor race
starter who arrived here Monday
from the east.
Wagner said that the Italian driver
viii likely hook up with L. J. Schroe-
der, the New Jersey millionaire.
whose Mercedes De Palma drove in
1912. The veteran starter did not go
into details as to why De Palma OBJ
'-ected TO Oldfeld.