davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
MINOR LEAGUERS
DEFEAT MERGER
Plan to Redistrict Is Beaten,
II to 2, at Meeting
Today
HICKEY WILL BE DEPOSED
LOUISVILLE, Nc

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IL.
The plan to redistrict the m nor leagues
was beaten II to 2 in the meeting Of the
National Association of Baseball Leagues
here this afternoon.
Indications multiplied today that the plan
to rcdistriCt the International League and
the American Association would be de-
feated The league insurgents were partly
sat SIZED with promises said TO have been
made to reOrganlZe the affairs of the asso-
citation
Tom Hickey will be deposed under the
new arrangement, according to the dope.
Tom Chivngton former president of the
association, is here, but he said he had no
official business.
Failure of Organized Baseball to support
the new league is believed to be responsible
for collapse of the plan The minors We're
afraid to cut loose from the organization,
although some outlaw talk was heard
NcGill Wathen and Bresnahan were de-
cared ready to 60 through with the ar
rangements if supported by the Interna-
tional League.
The National Association today set aside
one day in each league prior to June Is
when 25 per cent of the gate receipts will
be given to Clark Grifiith's bat and ball
fund for soldiers,
Al Baum president of the Coast League,
was elected vice president of the assocla-
ton, to succeed the late Tim Murnane.
Baum was given place on the national
board.
Jack Holland, of the St Joseph Western
League club announced that he sold Out
fielder McCabe to the Cubs for Fielder Shay
and cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
PENN TRIES MICHIGAN
FORMATIONS in SECRET
Scrubs Use Wolverine Plays IN
Dummy Scrimmage Against
Varsity-Thomas on Field

Secret drill again was held by the Penn
coaches on Franklin Field this aft, rnoon
Even few of the scribes had difficulty i'm
getting by the strong army that guarded
the various entrances to the famous field
This was big day. for the Penn regulars
for they had their first chance to see n
Few of the plays the Michigan lads plan
10 spring on them Saturday.
The scrubs were drilled thoroughly in
Michigan formation for two days and this
afternoon they were turned loose against
the varsity with their dazzling variety of
plays Allie Miller, former Penn captain
was an observer" at Ann Arbor last Satur-
day and witnessed the drubbins handed to
Cornell, Allie also had a chance to observe
few of Yosts pet plays which he has been
drilling into the scrubs.
Only dummy scr mmage was held TODAY
The scrubs lined up against the varsity
and for a half hour the second strlngers
tried all the Michigan plays. The varsity
was more than successful in breaking them
up.
Folwell does not intend to give the
varsity any hard work. as they now are
underweight and he wants to rest them
for the big game. Thomas and Rosenau
members of the injured squad, reported for
duty in uniform early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

That eye shift developed the catastrophe.
Fe had taken HE eve off the ball, with the
usual result When he looked again the
ball was shooting toward him with the re-
suit that it struck and bounded out where
ordinarily II would have been the easiest
sort Of a catch If this explanation doesn't
seem to fit, try judging a fly hall, shifting
your eye from its fight and observe what
happens
This was undoubtedly the reason for
Dawes discontinue. 1t iS also the answer
to many intield fumbeS, where the fielder
for brief second lifts his eye to observe
the progress of the base-runner and looks
again TO find the ball on top of him before
he Is set for the play
There has been considerable discussion
concerning baseball for next year.
In these tidal-wave times even next week
Is beyond computation, much less next
month. And still less next year
But. as rule, we have observed that
next year" has a way of taking care of
Itself, and the majority are now fairly we'll
set for any schedule that may come of.
From Pit to Pit
The average entry, whether in golf or
life, soon discovers that he has to play
thick portion of his shots out of pits and
bunkers, traps and trouble.
And the entry who can't learn to play
out of trouble has little chance to spend
much of his time on the open fairway. 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
.JOlJRDET ISSUES
BASKETBALL CALL
Penn's Cage Candidates Re-
port for First Time Next
Monday Night
MARTIN ONLY VETERAN

Football at the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA is nearing It's end, and plans are al
ready on foot for basketball, the only major
indoor sport at the Quaker institution. Lon
Jourdet the coach of the Red and BLU
quintet has issued call for candidates
70 rcn7rt on Monday night, and fortunately
there are no cage men on the football team,
so that tho Penn tutor will be able to
have his aspirants out early.
Despite the war, Jourdet has several
men of promise. There Is only one player,
Captain Lou Martin, from last years var
sity five, but several prospects have come
up from the freshman five, and. although
thew an, not experienced. Jourdet believes
he can whip together a good team
-Four of the FIVE members of the 1851
five are now in .he service Of Uncle SAM
These are Eddie McNchHl, Art Jefford. Carl
Emery and Johnny LAWN. McNichol is at
Meade Jefford Is down at Augusta, Carl
Emery Is in an ambulance unit and LAWN
has been commissioned as lieutenant In
'''e ONE Of the subs of last years squad VIII.
is hack is Chester Ivory, former West
philadelphia High School player. Chet
stands an excellent chance OF landing a
regular berth this season. OF the s'pho,
,nores who wili~be out this year, Stannard
is the most prominent He captained the
vearlings last season and scored more field
q ais than apy one else on the quintet
paired off with Stannard at forward last
wear was Mike Sweeney, the former Allan
tic City High basketball and baseball star,
and the two will have a sweet battle fight
ing for the position as running mate to
Lon Martin. 1t is probable that one of the
the,two will be shifted to guard
Lardie Davis, the tall blond-haired center
of the freshman five, is the favorite for the
Jump position on the varsity this year.
Peck. a guard on the yearing five, also has
returned and from these six players Jour-
def believes he can select quintet that
will compare favorably with any college
team.
Jourdet will have his candidates report
to him on Monday night. but he will not
drill them. He will let his aspirants off
with a short talk and instructions to appear
later in the week prepared for the first
practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Evening Ledger Decisions

NonpareiI 4. C.---Charley "Kid" Thomas de-
;, Buffalo, u. Y.%soidier Bartneld shaded Jack
New York ifn eits.mI,illy Miske outfousht Jack
ssrarton@Kid wagner TO knocked Sat jimmy Jimmy
jazz jR SULLIVAN. 81 %ss rounds Tommy "'Ss' s
%ss%s in oi.Is.y Ys BOUT 0nt'0n''d
. Columbus, O.-Bryan Downey bested Young
Denny, twenty rounds.
DOXING In New York under the Fraw-
ID ley law dies tonight as the clocks TICK
twelve. BY way of Il regular send-ot 10
tho statute that permitted the bouts during
the last seasons, the promoters of the Ger
mont Club, In Brooklyn. will present ten
round scrap between Al Mccoy, the adver-
tised mhldleweight champion, and MIRO
ODowd the fighting 1rishman from ST
Paul. MINI. The latter has been showing
nicely in his recent starts and is eXDected
TO make things interesting for the Rosen-
hayn IN. J) champ. Mccoy claims the ee
championship by reason Of the fact that ne
once aimed left to George Chips stomach
and accidentally hit George on the point OF
the chin Chip listened to the brides ana
Al ever since has been busy claiming the
title, while the writer's have been reminding
him that Mike Gibbons still is a boxer. on
the up and up the bout looks worth the
admission. as O'Dowd feels awfully sore Mt
Mccoy for making him agree to every con-
dition except his end of the purse to bind
the match. Mccoy while regarded as more
or less Of Joke champion, has never been
knocked off his feet. and he has fought
all the best men in his division; he Is an
awkward boxer with n heavy punch in MS
left hand. while O'Dowd is a slam-hang ar
tst of quite some ability. Midnight may
sec n new middleweight chamnionshlp
claimant. but II will for certain officially
kill boxing under the Frawley law. 1t Is
likely that bouts w'll be held in the future
under the membership system. Governor
whitman has EXPRESSED an opinion tnat
there is no law against boxing In New YORK
state In legitimate clubs. or In your own
home for that matter. and he sees no reason
why bouts conducted by legitimate CLUBS
for members of the organization should NOT
he permitted. This may be life-saver to
the promoters. The following clubs. Broad
way, Clermont. Fairmount, Harlem, Pioneer,
Manhattan. New Polo, Military. Vanderbilt
and Quecnsboro. have received application
for membership from 10000 persons, and II
the Governor would be content to allow
these clubs to work under the membership
system, there is no reason why the pro.
moters should not keep things moving until
the promised McCue statute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Notes of the BOUIers

Aetna were first to stop the rush of Travel:
with score OF I4G. BOOSTERS won the odd game
squad won G three from f$tty s"e casuay Trip.
and 23i.
game. and Dubbs OF Continental. knocked down
20s in his first game.
ing, the Main onice beSting station 10 Colts
two games. winning the first by scant three
he na four ps @h SO ds
Real Estate toppled the pins for $50. the
@ i7o nS$
sixteen pins by handicap allowance,
Eses9 nd uds II
and ioss four sSmes Bell TsIephOns COMPANY
%ESP ss% gS:
s9Te aa a1 Kss9 o
Ward Of S SaTaard kSeT gGt g2o r. MS second
scores Of 1872 i06 and 22s,
Railroad has GsDIsSss
ThS st nfht Il gS in
The Railroad rs beat the Phies lies twice eve Msirose
won twice from Camden. and Tioga won two
from Keystone.
Elliott. OF the champion Liberty Bell team.
totaled 832. getting scores of 174. 255 and 203
Other good single games were by Morgan. Of
TioEa. 24s In his secoSd game; Hartley. of
Crescent. $50 In his third game. "a score edualed
by Tophaum n his second gang kneedler reg
In United Gas Improvement COMPANY tourney
Thirteenth and Cherry beat Frankford twice;
Spring Garden won all three from Germantown:
Comptrolers won two from Second Vice Presi-
dents Office team. and West Philadelphia won
three from City Shops.
The Drug League matches resulted: Mulford
sna Fsdsrals each won all three from smith;
Tseisssis TSiS 5 'S ana f Esih.n' 'm McSaIsIs. ef
s5;';;S': :sss5 S , ssS's; "a f;s @@ @@ q: ::ss%ss %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
GOLF CLUBS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
WILL SOON BE- FORCED TO INCREASE
YEARLY DUES OF GOLFING MEMBERS
Everything That Goes Into the Course or Club
Has Increased Tremendously in Cost-Some
One Needed to Untangle Golf Problems


the Government hole him
Is S no a
price Not single
q o
Will
will shocked
o
shameful And so it is all dow"
taken big jump
Everything of liquid nature used "
than
will anywhere from 80 !" Slo
800 for the eshehhoe
OF
$ him ana con-
is
.frying pan into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

over rr1nkis Turns in twenty rounds, set a
hish-water, mark for bantam bouts N New Ny
Promoter Tortorich of the Iouisana AUDI
torlim New orleans. amounted to sl3ll", ~ or
cent war tax Petey took down sS3oS oapers sTs
are loud in their praise of Herman ard say
that il is doubtful II any of the former cnamnd5 cnand
have forced Pete to extend himself to thc limit
Burnss ring gcneralshp is the only thins mn D,I1y
states In other words. they admit their
champion is good
JOHNNY LOTUS, the veteran trainer ana
than one champion. was among the audience
nj OLYMPIA on Monday night. Johnny makes
a friend in every new acquaintance. He Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
$4,000 WON BY HOURLESS
PRESENTED TO RED CROSS

PIMLICO. Md, Nov. l4.--August Bel
mont has sent to the publicity committee of
the Liberty Loan Committee for Maryland
his check for $4,000. which he desires to
have invested in second Liberty Loan bonds
through the Maryland committee. These
bonds will be presented by Belmont to the
American Red Cross.
They represent the purse won by Hour
less in the match race with Omar Khay-
yam at the Laurel meet recently.
announced that In the event that Hourless
won. the winnings would be donated by
Belmont to the Red Cross, tho Maryland
Liberth Loan Publicity committd wired
: ssss s'% :ss s.''ss s y e Y" 2ss': I, y sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

FRAWLEY LAW BOXING IN BIG TOWN.
DIES AT MIDNIGHT; AL M'COY M
BOX O'DOWD FOR MIDDLE TIT =
Ring Sport Will Go On at Nine Clubs Under Mon
bership System, and Outlook Is Not as Gloonn
as Was First Thought Gossin

the city he his 'fhsSs hose to %,se he "a.
We could think Of ,eeTe re. was anything ~ IN. family
a worthy faIoto 10 show our appreciationn' stiis
c,,be Mbessrs. Burns and Feeney. q, a., u,
have afraSsed ana,Sue S,ySenue and Somerset fs.%a5s
on ths oar9 shSw on b,, Friday evening En.rrcr for
Sn paper oofs I'lea @ds; ss en;isSsaD S;iiHS,aD u .s
SSn NiigmaH igrmsrx wiz ~ oSn, box
via Minll'eE econ,sr TS,mmy stone prevd,,Ss. ,s
Will meet Battling Edwards. d"oS' raddy csG !
Eddie McAndrews. who Is boxing 4,
form these days, will Journey to Hon. N srs,l
/? meet Dick de saunGerss in next Friday
Manager Kelly says McAndrews is 40 'SSmd sond Wy
%l%sh pcsnas EfFffs Edds TO %Ao %iss S.,tJ
also boxes hek smer in last
part OF this MONTH "e awe
Billy Willis. at one time one Of the sr.,,...
pugilstic reins fos Eddie Wagond. an"annf ana "a ~
dld of9 fer that mater We shook hands ham s'v wS
he wants wa c US to inform the public and pronos s
WTso1d S I'd has pig following. They 4. YP0nss sst
talent an Injustice If they pass him up' p'''' a"
,riS, riAS,scording to Johnny Pollock. the old r.,,,,.
sg 5: IT. jSs sSsss %Sss' wifi. ~ u:
Of Billy Gibson. the man who made s 'ne p.rSys pwny
ton with Tom cowier. George % Enre cate s, In Boz
fstSa ~ .he 1904 G ship Frank Klaus and trsu,d
bouts. handled Meehan in his Boston important sDp.u
aoys Jskey Eried%rn busy person ,A..
viii sd witt. SsRi 'qiS Hsu,s TsSSEIs: S 81:
Johnny LustE Of New wYnsHkroupa York fu,s VIZ
afo uszs,on HRssnt 1gpears and dasains Johnny
Frankie Clark VIII box Jimmy Biutee In DIM, Bsfnt
more. " ~'"
FROSTY" Darcy. a brother Of tho late Lss
aIy g T" as hear rem and .sS ;
Milky m kRs the au'hST . H, J, ; ~
ability Sss ca No trouble Is expected to arise oysi
arv ase. Being only eighteen ~ years OOGi' Od '"''
Bugs Baer , has SOM. some opPsortune remarks in
ms ysored GSn picked heTns on .nSS sov
ms in New York viii certainly be HOossTi..S az
sun another % runs mBoSing + almost through,
week, when George Cheney, tho Baltirnofs
crack. engages Johnny Dundee. of New York
Both boys are noted for their willing style Of
boxing. and 1t promises Nction in every minute
OF the eighteen. Charley Utid) Thomas, the
Harry Boyle. of Bristol, will be his opponent
Charley will sing song for the pleasure Of
the crowd, and his cabaret big-time special
always goes big. Boyle has fought Charley
White and Rocky Kansas and Is worthy oppo.
ncnt for Thomas. Mike Vincent boxes Tommy
Hogan, Jimmie Rafferty, meets Joe Menda and
Pat Manlev opposes George Walsh. Jack Hsr-
Ion IL adding to his matchmaking laurels
The Mail Pouch g
There II a letter in the sports department u
the EVENING LEDGER for Harry Tracey. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Billiard Play Here Tonight

row night in the interstate three-cushion
billiard tourney at Sol Allinger's Academy.
Otto Reiselt undefeated leader of the
Layton of Detroit. the ex-champion pocket
billiard player, whose. start in the inter-
state series this year has been marked by
q victory over Pierre Maupome, present
league champion. Reiselt. of the fifteen
contestants. has not lost a game so far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
NN-MICHIGAN GAME WILL RANK
AS ONE OF THE CLASSICS OF A YEAR
DISLOCATED BY DEMANDS OF WAR
Will Seem More Like Football Games of Other
Days, and in an Intersectional Way 1t Will
Determine Who's Who
By GRANTLAND RICE

In
'' "ONiY The FISH SWIMS UP STREAM"
the ringing answer o o
Expanding the Theme
cevoyed a n
10 cou be ranged? As
It's edsy o u, L
It's easy to nove as he
Bu The cdR9C come He1 ~
strike the soul NTH a bitter htsh
hen the goruh IS M cuic
Trough a sune a sarcss night,
Where the s dream,
"Ony the fish st,eaEe'
vunes nows 10
ttvnss dount Easy
Thersf fun in a d hrOd
an the mai 3 uphU job
And sO,U QGm
O. much tat a ucakcned
o 8Lcpcrs
"Only the fish stream"
When the clouds bank inland the soul
ana can't bredkth hrouqh-
When troubles ke a ,Unue,
nd Hope a ghost IN grace,
haze reached the q ofmnd
Where only the qutters faU behind
he DREAM
"Ony the fish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Boost of Club Dues Surely Coming


o
%
that
a Il of coal are
problem
ous. Il is a gofcl pure ands simple
in the
In addition the nineoe there dirt
the
in
"A and
the
1 a ypoorno
a the
to
n a big
for the rvantsal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
AMATEUR BOXERS TO AID
SOLDIERS RELIEF FUNDS

BOSTON, Nov 1.-THE boxing commit
,ea Of the New England Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union has set De-
camber 10 as the date for boxing tourna-
,,,ant in this city, to be open to samateur
hnxers from>ah parts of the country The
nroceeds will be given to soldiers. relief
funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Golf Problems That Puzzle

THERE where there
baseball
S
of
ball
ntervenes between the
o
II is lost
Of the
too has 10 his
THESE problems that
Would it nnot
In of
a
haf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The Friends Gyld Juniors would Ike to ar
range games with 110-pound basketball team. .
home or away. Louis Spector. care OF Friends.
Neghborhood Guild. Fourth and Green streets'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Amateur Notes

The Southwark Juriors a fast nth c,as.
BASKETBALL team. would like to arrange games
ger, 1888 East Moyamensins avenue. mana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The Ewing c.. q well hrst-ciass
strictly first-class teams having grounds for No
vember "a and Thanksxivins Day. L. w. Wyatt.
manager. 161 North Robinson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The Roxborough football team would like to
srranse gem.s With any ls9.pound team at
J. ay,or 24e Dupont street. or phone Mana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Talk Would Help Our Golf Clubs

IJEtE thh:yfve
-
receiving
willing evenings
in
to the
professional
pictures would be
Of
nominal
e for
to placing
don the Hills
NCoun followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The Hilton b. G, basketball team has opsn
hails. Albert sesAl. 2>b Pine street a ! & -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

\NHEN Michigan and Pennsylvania
w gather on the same field the result is
usually replete with spectacular display.
Both have always followed the fortunes
of the open game to large extent, and.
despite the deficit brought on by the war,
next Saturdays meeting should prove to he
one of the classics of the dislocated cam
paign.
In an intersectional way, they top the
field. They have carried on an ancient
rivalry for more than twenty years, start
ing back before the days of Yost and
Heston.
So this contest will seem to he more like
old times than any other game played SO
IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Eyeing the Well-Known Ball

Keeping ones eye on the ball Isn't merely
a matter of golf. As a slogan 1t works for
any game.
We have In mind the fourth inning of the
last worlds series game. Zims wide peg
had just placed Eddie Collins on second.
This brought Joe Jackson up. Jackson
lifted a high fly to Robertson In right.
Dawes failure to follow one of the set
principles Of play brought about his dis
comfiture. AS the high fly started his way
he had it judged perfectly. Then. remem-
bering that Collins a fast man, was on
second Robertson shifted his look for
flash toward Eddie, dancing off second base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
RecreatiOnaI Side of Camp Lite

army
a
havebe
Its
in
And the
a
a
in
s6ms healthf
6<1srv ~ W - pot ths sv1ass~ %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
The Mail Pouch

There is a letter in the sports department II y
the EVENING LEDGER for Harry Tracey. 9ff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

opinion Colonel John Totwood Moore has SCUM
"ONIY THE GAME FISH SWIMS UP STREAM"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

odd Eddie McAndrews. who is boxing in
"a o suburb ,b O. Ptts5urEh next FriSays FriSSs'ssS ~:
Manager Kelly says McAndrews is isea,round a. Dung uN
hf Is ready 70 post forfeit to- meet sohn,ss hss
ley Pitts at the National last SaturSsnu, An, ,sf Shsf.
also boxes Chick Simler In Scranton ths nn1nts nn1tints
part OF this month. ''e iaua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

Bugs Baer has some opportune remarks In .
reference TO the decease Of the FrawIey law
In New York. For instance. he says: Boxing
n this mans town viii be deader than one
ber 15.' Another line: AFTER Wedne esday box.
ing in New York will certa My be Hooverzed"''
still another runs: Boxing is almost throush, !
but we can find something else to annoy US \
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
EXEMPTION WORK BLANKS

The resolution passed by the joint
houses of congress relative to the
elimination of assessment for mining
claims for the years 1917-191S has
caused many prospectors TO wonder
just what the process should be in
properly filling and recording their in
tention to hold the claim. The reso-
luton stated that the claimant must
file the notice of his desire to hold
said claim under this resolution on
or before December 81 of each of the
years. The Arizona state board of
mines. in anticipation of this possible
confusion on the part Of the prospec-
tor. has issued special blanks for this
purpose. These may be obtained by
writing C. F. Willis. director. Arizona
State Bureau OF Mines. at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

parlors at o'clock. He was raised
in Cochise county and for a number
of years was in the employ of the
Ball drug store on Main street. When
the war broke out he went to Canada
and Joined the army. and was with
that contingent in the trenches for a
number of weeks. He resigned and
returned to the United States and en-
tered the navy. He was taken sick
and was sent to the hospital at Fort
Huachuca. He has a number OF
friends in the Warren district that
regret to hear of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
ABOUT READY

From a reliable source the Review
learns that the difficulty with the So
nora and state governments has been
regulated by the Cananea Copper COM
pany. and that they are about ready
to start operations as far as that part
is concerned. but a new difficulty now
presents itself in the shape of the
embargo that has been placed on fuel
and other supplies by the United
States government. An effort has
been made to have a permit issued to
have this embargo lifted so far as the
mining supplies are concerned. Gen.
eral Manager Young is still in the
City of Mexico on business connected
with the company. but is expected
home soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
MACHINE STOLEN

The Ford touring car of Paul Lo-
renzo of the Bisbee Drug company
was stolen late Sunday night or early
yesterday morning from the rear OF
the drug store. The car carried an
Arizona license No. $50. and had a
new curtain in the rear with a square
opening in it. A reward of $40 is Of
fered for the recovery of the car.