davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
HELL CANYON NAN
HELD ron CATTLE THEFT

Bin Garcia Of He'll Canyon was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
a mounted policeman on a charge OF
the theft Of a horse. Ne was driving
10 town when arrested and the Of
ncer found a hide Ia the wagon
which bore the brand OF X. Mag
mum ranch.
Garcia was a~Fraigned before
Justice OF the Peace Mcclellan and
plead not guilty and was bound over
70 the grant Jury In bonds OF si.o00.
4 warrant WIS then WORT out
against him on a charge Of stealing
and killing a beef cattle and he
pleaded not guilty but was bound
over IN The sum OF $1,000
Cattle have been missed from the
X. Maenum ranch for more than a
yaer. according 10 the owners OF
the ranch. The hide found IN Gar
cla's wagon u said TO have born
The brand 81 the ranch.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
TIiE TRuANcY LAW
on NEW MEXICO

Children between the aees Of six
and sixteen shall attend The public
school during the time that the
pnhlic school IA In session.
Parents and guardians n re-
sponsible for public school attend
ance OF the children over whom
they have control. Any parent or
guardian who violates any provi-
sion Of this act lxho does not cause
the children over whom he has con-
troll 10 so 10 SCHOOL, may be fined
not less than IS nor o than 800
or be imprisoned IN the county jail
not less than Ave days nor more
than ninety days.
Notice - hereby given by the
Board OF Education to persons In
this school district who violate the
above mentioned law. that the
proper officers have been directed
TO arrest and prosecute such Of
fondcrs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
ALTMAN INDICTED M
HUTCHINGs MURDER

Las Cruces. n. a. March H.
Chalk" Altman OF IL Peso, the
former undershcrin Of Dona Ana
county, New Mexico, who was IN
dicted on the charge OF first degrco
murder and lodged In the county
jail here. Is nOncommitlal. The
grand jury which returned the
death indictment is anvestlEallnr
the death Of John 4. Hulchlnes, Tho
race car driver who WA MORALLY
wounded By a bullet fired from tho
roadside at Lanark. N. N. on Nov.
At the time o. the tragedy lfutch-
lngs was driving a car In the III
pnso-Phoenix road race. Ailmnn.
with a number Of others. ineludme
Major y. M. soaniand, q. s A, were
arrested near The scene, but ali save
Scanland were later released on
nominal bail 10 appear a. witnesses
before the grand Jury. Major
Secondhand vas formally charged
with murder and transferred 70 ina
New Mexico penilcniiary al Santa
Re, for safe keeping. Some weeks
later the army officer Instituted
habens corpus PROCEEDINGS and OBJ
tanned his freedom under t25.0u0
bail.
Tho new turn in events Il mys-
FERROUS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
BLANCETr MURDER
APPEAL rs FOUGHT

Santa Re. y. NJ March 1.-THE
attorney generals Office Il prepar-
lng q motion asking the United
STATES supreme court 10 dlsmies the
appeal OF Ebert w. Blancell. con-
yicied Of The murder Of Clyde Ar
mour, Ia Santa Re county In 1919
and under sentence % death aimee
the following April term.
hlancelt killed Armour, and then
coming Immediately 70 Santa Va.
began 10 impersonalo his victim.
by telegraph he secured money
from Armours people aud connec-
tons ln Iowa and spent 4 week IN
high rolling here and IN Albu-
querquc.
Armour. making an automobile
trip from sioux City % the coast,
picked up Blancelt IN Esnver na e
companion and chauffeur. bIanceli
sold the automobile, a new on6, AZ
Albuquerque.
The killing occurred about an
hours ride north Of SAINTS 70, but
AFmour's body was not found for
several months. Blancelt 4 now
about - years Of age.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
s0E VILLA BEEL NOW
HAS A CLEAR FIELD

Mss Em077n7 Kaiser has an
nounced her withdrawal from the
race for the nomination for super
Inlqndenl Of schools Of Lunn Com-
Her withdrawal. which was 2
surprise 10 an WAS said 10 be on
account Of her recent Illness and
h1rnnse III her arduoue school du-
lies nha would Be unable 10 make
q complete canvass Of the county.
she wishes 10 Thank her many old
and new friends for the encourage
anenl eIten and the good words
spoken IN her behalf.
1If|s leaves Joe villa without an
opponent Al prea1oI and The CouF
extends congratulations.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
SOCIAL noINOs on TIM
2IIu INFANTRY M
TOWN AND cthlf|

Tho ladies Of The 7ith Infantry
have been staging many Interesting
progressive what parties during
The past few weeks. They have
mainly been afternoon occasions
which r0ucd mp with dcI|cIru> re
frcshmenIs being served ~ HE
Narlnuk huslnS1ca. Among NE Ia
dies who have entertained a. their
homes are, Hr8. + Allen. Hls. ".
Warren. Mrs. n Harris. Mrs q
brooks ard Mrs n y. Howard. Mrs
n A. Howard has carried on lfff
or second prIfo on each occasion.
Scientific play|nR she says. tautts
her o. win. but others say 'Ahr IL
green aud lucky
II Is rumofcd IN society olroloa
ihni set = Van Cooper. SGT n.
Harris and seL A. s. Bartlett Of lho
Rfih Infantry ere 20 ciarc 7 IA
mans contest IN The ntar future.
From last reports Il seems that Hnf
Harris will win ne he wne IN the
lead Ave pounds. The outcome will
be watched with interest
Grand Hall BY Compeny L.
Many lively occasions were
staged the past week IN ne elih
infantry cemn Company 4 gave q
grand ball on Thursday night uf
which many OF ne soldiers and
their friends had an opportunity %
get The wrinkles out Of their feet
and legs which had accumulated
during tho social inactivity wiilc
the quarantine was IN furcc. Mo-
line Hall a 10 be The scene OF many
gay ~occasiona during The next few
weeks.
MrA Amos 4. Bartlett Is expecting
her mother. Mrs. Lucy noolho Of
Columbia. No, IN the next Few days
for an extended Wait Many lively
occasions ara being planned for Mrs.
noolhc.
sergt. and Mrs.. A. s. Bartlett last
Friday nighl al their homo enter
tanned al whist IN commcmofnlion
Of The birthday Of serat Bartlett.
Many games from Hoylop New
Book OF Rules were played. after
which Ice blanc mango with birth
day cake was served - Mrs. Dart
lett Those present yer SGT and
Mrs. Junior Rransome. and Sorgt.
and Mrs. r. D. Howard.
Mrs o. d. Harris Entcriaina
One OF tho most ambitious social
Affairs Of the Leap Year season
occurred Feb. p I'd the residence
OF Mrs. o. ~ Harris. Mrs. @. A.
Houston Of Los Angeles being guest
Of honor. Those present: Mrs. y.
y, Allen. Mrs. A. s. Bartlett, Mrs. &.
Burgess, Mrs. L. T. Boyd, Mrs. I.
Falkner, Mrs y. Goode. Mrs. n n.
Howard. Mrs. A. Mcknight Mrs. n.
Kinslow, Mrs. 1. Moore Mrs. B. Sal
iburg. Mrs. W. Steward, Mrs. q.
Turner. Mrs. z. Van Cooper. Mrs.
W. Warren. Progressive whist was
played "A four table,. Hleh score
was won BY Mrs. w. Warren, Q 9
ond. Mrs. r. y. Howard; BOBBY.
Mrs. q. Turner. An elaborate menu
was served BY the hostess. Mrs.. e..
A. Houston, who was visiting friends
In Columbus, departed Saturday
for her home Ia Los Angeles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

rext DAY when they we're hauled
.a wagons to Tahlcquah and after
few days given burial 10 nap
pouol taat while Whitehead body
ly in % room of o. vacant stor"
building that his parents not know
irg of his whereabouts. passed
through Tahlcluah. on their way
from NTcxns 90 Arkansas Hearing
that man named whitehead lay
dead. they entered the stor" ana
.ccrr faHrfully shocked when thty
found that their son was the Fl1'IIn
OF tho outlaws. Considerable oHGiI'- -
mont was p8used by the kiliihs ana
rnnu PERSONS feared 20 E" 20 ~"
..,uu OF the tragedy, but Johh
Brown Uls Eurpriscd in his room
ono nlght ana h. was taken win
uuf trouble although his magazine
riio ana revolver lay near hiS hand
/, W.uc1ulph Hampton, who had muir
Ioi,I old john kicrnan. an lrish
VOL digger. went "on the scout ana
,,adod tho officers for come tint"
but Quo day aa hc rode down a
steep mountain trail "a" vas waylaid
ly "a deputy marshal named Cope
IfiIN hlNA AA'i 10 ffa.'' .'''A
Hampton fell "slaunchwise OF the
tou and his hliof bat bloody career
w1s ended.
John Brown wn9 taken 20 Fort
smith. AFR, and placed on trial
for murder lie was pronounced
guilty and sentenced TO die on the
railOws. lIs attorney managed "a
occurred new trial ana again he
was tried and convicted and son
fenced 90 the rallOws For the third
time his attorney wlNcd aeslduoIs
ana agniu new trial was ordered
once again conviction followed and
the dread sentence ~ death was
pronounced, but a. Commutauou OF
sentence and q term OF years 4n an
Ohio pcuitcuuaIy followed. N"uwn
served several years and then SEE
cured his liberty. lie never returned
10 this section, but reports reach
ing people here were to the effect
that 20 w,s travelling IN a straight
PATH law-abidiug and attending 70
uobodys business but his own
Thus end,th the story often mem
toned by the old timers Of the wild
days and reckless characters who
once lived for q more or loss briei
period OF timc In this section
whore is now the tradig point and
po5toffice OF Eldon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
city, as shown by representation In

city, as shown by representation In
that CItN corporation council
Arthur Griffith, the acting prosi-
dent in the absence OF Nr. DE va
lera, aud the leading spirit 600 tho
movement, is tcmperlmcutally %
conservatives lie lH tremendously
Interested In the American idea OF
federalism and constitutional dcmoc-
raoy. Ilo ls known 10 be opposed
to tho MARKHAM philosophy and his
interests are largely uErar,nu. lie
has a very different personality from
that OF DcNalcra, and looks Ike
ones conception Of French scnh-
tor, with hiN carefully trimmed ana
pointed beard and his air ut dignity
and rcsorvc. lie be- "A close student
OF history .g opposed To war. and
believes that passive resistance TO
authority is the most effective
weapon against q stronger power
lie Is considered the strong man
among Sim Fciners.
The minister OF agriculture Is now
In Jail, lie again is not n radical
IN the presently accepted sense OF
the word lie Is q landed proprie-
tor considered to be the most pro-
srcss!ye gentleman farmer in lJc-
land, and IL a member OF the cXccu-
/ tural Organization society, whose
| loader Is Sir Horace rlunkett. lie
! has devised Il land scheme for the
| irish republic. tic is a Protestant,
a veteran OF the great war, with q
! medal for distinguished service. and
n graduate ot Christ Church college
| oxford, where he took first huuur,
In economics. lilo is In prison for
making a nationalist speech,
Tho minister OF trade and com
/ merce would be In JAN II the police
could serve the warrant which is
/ out for his arrest, lie II the man
who organized the Industrial COM
/ mission for ireland.
The courts are unoer the lurisdlc-
/ tion OF the minister Tor home af-
| fairs, who is considered very able
man, not "A radical but a thorough
going democrat. His ministry ~ re-
sponsiblo for the Issuance OF pass
ports to would-be Immigrants, for
tho Irish republic actually has estab-
lished n passport bureau and put II
into operation.
Many Times In Jail.
The head Of the department OF
public Information IL another of the
Irish ministers who lead n feverlsh
existence escaping from the police.
His prison record looks like that Of
"Jip the Blood" but, as matter uf
fact, he Is gentle, blond young
man, who had much rather write
| poetry than propaganda and who
| spent the long hours OF his last in.
| tCrnmcnt writing play, His hobby
| is the collection OF rirst editions
| His chief personal complaint
| against tho British police is In CON
nCCtion with n sot OF books. THE
| military who arrested me In 1910
he complained took me I'm my
apartment l noticed that while tn,
soldiers wcrc searchiug me aud col,
leCting papers ana document,
Il around the room their officer, b
COED looking young Eugishnan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

,,.,.. .t, tId,, s.y.r,t mon decided
D.t p.,y uu.,f1 ,ifr ,trr fn ib.
bII. ana s,,I. e.. ,ff,.t tr.N,,uiIiIp
~. uI. undesirable. As.r la.l,u.d
the mon ygb. went rorib v.rn tr,
MOVED u.Irpa.o " mixing thp ar.
...t ..,.,' l..,.,,. ,f,sU..,r .,.. .a.p..
,p man tij,fing and A. lb,lr actions
..-....I I...r.r... ~ r.,, ID, rrsu,nd
y.Y1 s..b dangerous rnlr,,I.r..
Da. A fao officers was JoFau poD.
Iuv Off U1It cherokee blood anl ui.
companion wtq Tom Whitehead. %
sourr white man " "rattlchntlod
prur.ueu.a. Poorb0y was deputy
marshal ana ~ seems that White.
head uld badge and "oomwiE.
uuu" from sO-,1li,d dr',nfI.o
ap,nty. but pournuy selected him as
M. ".u..,maur and about MA
afternoon or 70 December afternoon
Iu 1891 fb.y rode out of town. bound
fur lh, hills.
r...-r....... .....,. .t,.., t.....s.. ,...b,t.
80. t.... .I, r'.,, t,t... an, ,,..g
~, f..t .,,,,....t D.. o..
,.i..,. i.,., ia, ..1dr,t,. i.. ,',,..,.l, 4,
"'.'.-' ,, 80. 1.I., 49,. '.,, 4..'..,,..,
. ~, ,,,, ,I'., ,....'..., ,,,,'.., .,,..i
So. ,.n,l ,. ,...,
l.
W"'H Z" 10. ,''' ',l' '''''H wv
"u'' ~. ,,,,
'"' ''',, ''i, '' , w
h''thn''h,"o Wh"l' ,l' o"'l' w ..l ,''u
.N."' i.,a. y So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

supreme. NauuvN'',' eMndo, 49, "a n,hnn
.,i'"'S 6Sr'I,cn,n thsntor viii throw
Wv -, a. 49, tn an eagor and rx-
'. upor ,,I,it, yyho have long
w,itca Cor mis- event. And It is tho
".,i "ro,Cis. ~ Tho management that
pr,hc,r, noirons win have for their
,,tnrtainurnt n srlcct list of va
rteti,s maj IA rreatlv superior.
,,, C-,,,,,,,, ,hc.t,, win close
tonirbt imTcdiatr.y after the las,
r.rforInarcr ut thc superb picture,
Norma Talmadgy Ia "ruu Way OF a
wnp,,u." For tho ucAt SIX days a
corulrt, oyrrhauIiny OF the play
bo,sr win bc had, new features
added and many pleasing iuuova-
tions Installed. Tho stage aud ITS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Vast underprced purchases. An event with
out doubt the greatest value-giving demon
stration we've ever attempted. Every suit is
a QUALITY suit--in material, in workmanship,
in style-conception. Ripple, tailored, semi
tailored, embroidered, straightline and elegant
fur-trimmed styles, all receive representation.
Short or three-quarter length coats, sizes for
women and misses. Extraordinary saving at
these prices for Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

had some lines that we're somewhat
broad.
ol.te Inspector Graul headed an
official party on a tour OF inspection
'"rhe lines must be changed" said
tho Inspector, sadly shaking his head.
The scrip was brought to him.
"Now take this" he said, pointing
an accusing finger to where Enid
Mlrkey says. I'm going to be
Cumprom sed." THAT won't do at
an
"Ali right. chief" was the worrle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
SINN FElNERS
Ar CLOSE RANGE
Intimate Views Of Some
Leaders I'm Irish
Cause
NO ESCAPE FROM DOOM
There II No Red I'm Sim Fcin-
ism Unless We Except
Countess Marciewicz

7
1oNbOE s,ut I. Whom Tbum-
pr,aeut f,,l NuuuI ~ NpIH who
went ou hunru .'N.. 'n i'l'. DO
gonl Whf tI'I.I. lh' '''." lg.s .tt
h"'u an 'NN". , .....l d..
M E'f''' '' .''. l.'.I nd. D..
I,Ft ''I U'' r..It ,.Ii.r.
''nH. ,.n r.... I,,r
,'' "N ,.. I.... ....
t''i t..,..r b,.r
n'''.' "''.. .,,.It.,I, and
..,,.t...
"',u.". ...,t,,,, y.t,l,u. there
s..,l.f .y.r.
W. .,.,.,t ,.u, ~ ,,rt while
u'''' M.,. .,.i, d.. ..r....,,.. Ir,
',iIi' WI 49, ,',I .st.,l,lIsn,d
,..,,,i,t. ,IYt ly,,lg
,.5 a.. ,,ty ,. a., ..r,th no..
- ,...,,,,t st,t. ar s,uI.
oui"t Tnc constable pooh.poohiue
-, 80 tt. r,i.pJ. 1,.id,d ia
.h' "'' Ni',' ~, w., ,'r',.,.1 ,,o rl,t.
-. a, , a., ,.',,r,.,d ,,,tinp I'm Cork
-, -, ~, -, .i,,, dr,d
n,. ,,,t,, Ia tho tfigt,r
,.,,.,, arntt,n, 80 those
~ ,," ,,,, ,,c, n, tis yn,.
e,,,d,y ,,,rrtrt,
,t,.,g,., ,t.Durt,tr,g a,,th and
,,, ,.,,,,, ,h,.,' t.,r,,c l,r r,uid
,,,,,,t ..r,',,,
,,.
IhcS N'''r '"rg"'
There iF something reminiscent OF
the knitting womru" of the French
revolution In this Irish capacity To
cherish n hate, to remember forever,
and TO extract the lhat fnrthing ot
payment for wrong
Tho ordinary soldier In the Sim
Fein cities Of Limerick. Dublin or
Cork iF almost nA safe as n civilian
visitor l cannot vouch for the truth
OF the statement. but ! have been
told that to shoot British soldier
except In defense, or under specific
orders, Is an offcnsc punishable by
court martial IN the republican
army But those men, who because
OF particular activities are marked
for death, are most certainly
doomed.
The case or the CT mon is In
point. At the time OF the rising Ia
1916 there were certain men IN the
British police service who knew the
faces Of every clerk IN every off.ce.
AZ was thoy VINO lueh'lileu Sihh t'lh
@ .eaa' a',u i,,,S "i,,' ~ ,afor,,in, o ro,I"
10 ihe nuthoritioe which led TO their
arrcsta onn hv one thoso men moi
,hatr foto
,srt,, ,yas ,,,o ,,,r 10 ,boso ,,,or
"a ,,',ar v, 80, 49,, ',a,,ta hs
- - ',,e,, et ,n,',a,'
"''' T,. 1uu"s, u ,'an w., ,'"N''
Wv ,""''',,sN ~, ~, I'''.,u"'n, .,' 90. a..
Ihe bP,"hef, ny th' N"S, WIS NV
countess Maf'leWlo@, the ohIS WON
an member OF the lriHh repubilchi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

response. ~What shall we do2"
ThereupIn Graul took stlhhy
yeucil trorb his vest pocket and ro.
wrote The offending lines. Instead
Of the de@ed he made the actr,,,
say:
TN going to be talked about
Now mem bers OF the police force
may visit Ihc show without having
their sense Of decency shocked
Mia as milk and Just as sweet"
saaF shoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

was cycling my books when we
wcro driving away IN the military
lurry be spoke about them with
great cuthuainsm especially remark
ing q first edition Of oscar wilde.
which had excited his admiration.
We were both book lovers. So We
had very interesting conversation
lll the way 90 the Jail whore I cor.
Hluly expected to be cOurtmartlaled a
and shot.
"But | wasn't executed" he con-
cludod, "and / never saw my oscar
MIldn agnln."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
COPS AS PLAY CENS0RS


CLEVELAND sept. 1S--Y VI
rott1 hand It TO the copsl
Some member found out that q
play Come Tn In tho Hnymow.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

MORNING GAME
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
BISREE TEAM
 HANDS BLANK
 II LOWE ELL|TES
After Being Beaten by Doug las Team Kobey's Men
 Come Back and Win

A pitchers battle between Cochran and Eason, said to be one of the snap piest and best and the shortest game to be played in Warren park in the last six years, resulted in one to nothing score in favor of Al Kobey's Bisbee team when it cIashed Sunday afternoon with Kiah Winsteads $ Low elites. The game was almost perfect throughout, with only one error made during the whole game This hap pened when Reagan through high to Farrell on Wilson's grounder
 Cochran, Bisbee-s moundsman, held Winstead's men to two hits, while the Lowell pitcher. Eason, held Bisbee to four hits. Each team succeeded in getting only four men to the first sack during the entire nine innings. In the sixth session, Cochran used but three pitched balls to retire the side, while Eason did the same thing in the sev- enth. In six innings the men of both teams were retired in one-two-three dine minutes
 Bisbee made it's only run in the first inning when Kreigbaum sent a Texas leaguer into the right field, scoring Barnhll.
 This was the second of double header. In the first game, the Dou- slas White SoN, a Mexican team from the Shelter City, defeated the Bisbee 9 to 1.
 The score of the Bisbee- Lowell pap,a foIIouyc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

the tame victory over him secured by Kid Palmer in Tucson, and his ap- pearance nere against any man his weight will attract fapdom, it is be- lieved, as a whole. While Happy's services for the Fourth of July have been secured by o. $. French, mana Str of the Bisbee Athletic club, no op- ponent has yet been selected for him. Palmer, before he left for the Pacific coast, assured Manager French that he wouli mect Happy at any -ime. If ] he is not able to keep this engage ment, it is probable that French will have him meet Celmars. If this bout is arranged, the ia IS of the district arc due to see perhaps the best battle that might be scheduled among the talent now in the southwest.
 Celmars, in appearing here on June 22, will meet, if plans do not miscarry, | the winner Of the Chambers Beaver fight. Celmars and Chambers fought here once before in ore of the most vicious encounters local fans have seen ill year.
 The Car on Jura $ wlll be . double header. Following the Chambers Beaver scrap, two of the best known ColOred welterWeiShts in Arizona will tdnSle in ali eight-round special event These opponents will be Young Hook bone Of the 24th infantry, Columbus, N. M.. who has never been defeated. and Battling Briggs, champion of the 25th infantry at NOgales. Both boys are not only eager willing fighters, but they are fast and clever, and the dope now is that this fight will un- ] ldOubtedly be one of the speediest that has ever been put oyer in Bisbee. Young Duffy, formerly of Tonopah 1 Nev., will go against Kid Matthews, | Of Phoenix, in the preliminary, while | Kid Hartman, a Bishee favorite, will meet Kid QueenO, of the 18th infantry ! Douglas, in the curtain-raiser. This card, containing 2S rounds, will be seen to be packed with nothing but 1 fight from the first gong to the last With the cards to follow, Manager i French, in the opinion of all local fan ! dom, has arranged such carnival of
 
 rarely seen before.
 i Although seats will not be on sale until today more reservations have al ready been booked than has been the 1 case in any other program. Seats will 1 be on sale today at The Annex. Main street; the Hermitage and Tammany Hall, Brewery Gulch. and at Harry Seeley's, Lowell.
 1 Chambers, main eVenter in the card of June S. was in town Sunday. when he signed up for his fight with Beaver. The latter will be here tomorrow when Ee starts training in the Hermi- i tage gymnasium, which has been fit ted up with new equipment for the ac- comOdation of the fighters who are to appear under the direction of mana ger French New showers. pulleys. punching-bass. and other sppurte- nances have been installed at the
 Hermitage, which will be henceforth,
 the center of boxing activities in the idistrict
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

Summary: Two base hits, Kreig- baum, Barnhill. Wild pitch, Cochran. Passed ball. Bedford. Base on balls off Cochran, 1. Double plays Glenden- ming to Began to Farrell; Wilson to Campbell. Run batted in by Kreig- baum. Left on bases, Lowell 1; Bis hee 3. Struck out by Eason 3; by Cochran l. Umpire, Towland Time of game 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

RBatted for Davis in 9th
 ZzBatted for Burwell in Slh.
 Chicago ..........-.....-..-.002 100 GOO 2-5 St Louis ........-.........100 900 002 0-3
 Summary: Two base hits Fesch, Gedeon, Sisler; stolen bases Felsch; sacrifice hits Lynn. C. Williams, K. Williams; double plays E. Collins, Risberg and JourdaE. Williams, Col lins and Jourdan, Williams and Jour dan; bases on balls Williams 2. Van glider Davis 3. Burwell 1. Sanders 2: innings pitched Vangilder ? 1-3, Da- wis g, Burwell ?. Sanders ?; struck out by Williams 1. Burwell 1. Sanders 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
and Picinich; Mogridge and Hannah.
 AFTERNOON GAME
CLEVELAND COLLECTS TWO
 FROM DETROIT TIGERS

CLEVELAND, May 31. - Cleve- land made it two straight from De troit, winning both the morning and the afternoon games. In the morn ing, the Indians came up from be- hind and won by terrific hitting. Speaker and Gardner exceHed al the bat. the former making a double and three singles in four times up while Gardner made two doubles and a home run, driving in five runs. De troit o1tbatted Cleveland in the af ternoon but failed to score off Bag by uutil Cleveland had secured a commanding lead. Scores:
 MORNING GAME