davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Asks to Postpone Start
Until Stands Are Ra,i1f

CLEVELAND, Sept 27.-Erection of
temporary stands to seat $500 persons
viii start at League Park tomorrow
morning, James c. Dunn, president Of
the Cleveland Baseball Club, an
nounced tonight.
1T is gamble with me-" Dunn
explained. But inasmuch as the
stands cannot be completed in less
tnan seven days could not afford to
wait until the winner of the fiap is
decided, as il would be 400 late. As
is, there is hardly time enough to
construct the stands"
Wy Dunn left tonight for Chicago.
swnile there he will request the mem
bers Of the National Baseball Commits
SION to postpone the opening game Of
tns worlds series until October TO
allow him enough time 70 have tho
ss'sa * stands finished. The stands will
os erected ct a cost Of $4,000, Upon
eonpistion the seating capacity Of The The
PARK will be about 27,o0o.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Babes CloQ1ts
Earn Victory
For Mays by 80
Romamel Makes Mistake of
Pitching to the Master
Mauler; Total Now Is 53
From a specso. Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-Edward
Ropmei. the rising young star Of the
Athletics pitching staff, made two mis-
takes, or rather made the same mis-
take twice, this afternoon, and the
Yankees won ball game in conse-
quence. In the first inning, and again
in the sixth, the youthful Mr. Rom
mel tried to sneak a good one past
Babe Ruth and the bali was batted out
OF the park each time. Three runs re-
suited, all that were scored by either
club, in game which was played in
one hour and six minutes.
The Babes first homer Of the day
and his fifty-second of the season-was
delivered in the opening round. Aaron
Ward was hit in the side with a
pitched ball at the start and was forced
on Pipps easy roller to Griffin. Ruth
then leaned against the first ball
pitched to him and smashed it over
the right field wall, Pipp trotting home
ahead of him.
Following Pratt's demise, Lewis
walked and sprinted around to third
on Peckinpaugh's single to center, but
Sammy Vick's drive and clamped on
the crusher with fine throw to first.
Repeats Mistake i'm Sixth
hONmel Cnen SeCCleQ uOWn ana tneTe
was no further scoring until the Babe
came to bat again in the sixth. This
time Rommel pitched to the Master
Mauler with the utmost caution. He
was so very cautious, indeed, that all
of his first three deliveries were wide.
With the count three and none against
him Rommel bent sharp breaking
curve across the plate.
Encouraged by his success in getting
this one past the Babe the pitcher tried
to repeat. The Babe, however, had fig-
ured he would do that very little thing
and was ready for him, One tremen-
dous swing and the ball was lost to
view in the dim and hazy hinterland
beyond the right-feld wall.
These three runs were all the Yam
KEGS made off Rommel, but with Carl
Mays pitching shutout ball they were o
great suficiency. Except in the fourth,
| when triple to center put CIV Perkins
on third with only one out, Mays was
never in serious trouble. Only six hits
were made off his delivery.
There has been some talk Of having
Ruth play a different position in every
inping of the closing engagement of the
season on Wednesday, but Manager
Miller Huggins has not yet given his
consent to the plan.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
White Sox Annex
Tenth Victory i'm
Last Eleven Games
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-With little
Dick Kerr pitching mastery ball,
the White Sox continued their victori-
Gus march in the American League
pennant race to-day, defeating Detroit
by 2 to 0 in the final game of the
season here. The victory was Chicago's
tenth in the last eleven games.
Kerr pitched q remarkable game,
not allowing a man to reach third
base. Dauss also pitched splendid
ball, allowing one hit up to the sixth
inning. After hitting Weaver in thfs
session, however, Eddie Collins and Joe
Jackson knocked out long singles,
which, coupled with a poor return by
Cobb. gave Chicago's only runs.
Ayers relieved Dauss in the eighth.
Outside of the sixth inning, only one
Chicago player reached third base,
Weaver singing in the eighth and ad-
vancing to third when Ainsmith threw
wild in attempting to catch him steal
ing second.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Homer i'm Ninth
Skaters. Last
Hope of Locals
Boeckel's' Drive Defeats
Ryan, 3 to 2, After Nehf
Takes Opener by z to 1
Bx r. ]. Kelly


Tony Boeckel's home-run drive into
the left-fieid bleachers in the ninth in
ming Of the second game of double
header between the Giants and the
Boston Braves at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon clinched the Ma
inson's Dodgers. The circuit clout
brought about the defeat of the New
Workers by score Of to after they
had won the first game by 2 to I. Just
before Boeckel crashed out that fateful
homer Frank Frisch had tied the score
with q four-bagger in the eighth
inning.
As a resultsof this setback it is now
mathematically impossible for the
Giants to overtake the Dodgers:
The first contest was q tight pitching
duel between Artie Nehf and Leo
Townsend. The latter yielded only four
hits, but two of these came in the
fourth inning, when the Giants showed
their two runs across. After that
Townsend held his opponents hitless
the remainder of the game. Nehf was
found for seven safeties, but he kept
them we'll scattered except in the sew
enth, when the Braves scored their lone
tally.
Bancroft opened the fourth inning
with two-bagger to left. Young rolled
one down to Maranville, who threw to
Boeckel too late to nail Bancroft at
third and both runners were safe.
Frisch came through with sharp single
to center, scoring Bancroft. Young
and Frisch advanced on Kelly's sacri-
fce butt to the box.
Double Steal Broken Up
King bounced another one down to
q Maranville and Young beat the crab
bits" throw to the plate. Grimes
forced King at second on grounder to
Boeckel, but Frisch was held on third.
On an attempted double steal O'Neill
Frisch was caught f1atfooted off third.
The Braves threatened to even the
count in the seventh, but fast double
play put an abrupt end to their up
rising. Ford opened the inning mith
double to left and then took third on
Townsend's sacrifice. Powell shot a
single over Bancroft's head, which sent
Ford across, but Nehf converted Mann's
bounder into double killing.
Bill Ryan, formerly of Holy Cross
Giants in the second game, but he
weakened toward the end. The visitors
got off to a one run lead in the very
first inning, on a double by Sullivan
and Holke's single.
The Giants paired two hits off Pier
otti, the Braves recruit twirler, in the
fourth and tied the score on Doyle's
two-bagger and Smiths single. The
Braves again went into the lead in the
fifth as the result of another double
and single.
Frisch's Homer Ties
A marvellous running bare hand catch
by John L. Sullivan of long fly off
Ryan in the eighth inning prevented
the Giants from showing another run
across. Frisch again put the teams on
even terms in the eighth, when he con-
nected with one of Pierotti's shoots
and drove it to the fence in right
center for home run.
The score did not remain tied for
very long, however, as Boeckel, the first
batter in the ninth, slammed one Of
Ryan's pitches into the left field bleach
ers. just inside the foul line.
The Giants are not scheduled to play
again until Thursday, when they will
open a three-game series with the
new champions of the league.
The scores:::
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Cut Five Seconds OFF Record

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 27.-Return-
ing In advance of the Naval Academy
crew to resume his duties as an ath-
letic Instructor, Richard J. Glendon
son Of Richard A. Glendon, coach of
the midshipmen crews, brings the news
that the Navy eight broke the worlds q
record for the mile and q quarter by
five seconds, instead of two, as pub
lished. The record stood at five min
utes and ten seconds, made four years
before at Stockholm by the Leaders.
The time of the Navy crew was five
minutes five seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Totals ..ss II 27 10 o Totals ..s5 41o 27 II
oRaffad for De Berry In ninth inning.

Cleveland. 9 9 9 2 3 0-S
Two-base hits-0ardner. Jameson; Bis"
ler Home run--Jamieson. Sacrifces-
wambsg anss. Gardner. Speaker. Malls;
Jacobson. Earl smith. Double plays-Eari
Smith, Sisler and Gedeon; Austin and
Sisler Left on bases-Cleveland. 9: st.
Louis, 7. Bases on balls-oT Mails. !; off
Davis, =: of Boehler, 2. cf41 De Berry. !;
Hits-OfS Davis in s 2-3 innings: off
Boehler. l in !: off De Berry, in 1-3.
Struck out-By Mails. 2: by Boehler. i.
Wild pitch-Mails Losing pttcher--Davts
Umpires-Hildebrand and Moriarty. Time
Of Eame--l:50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Cardinals Slaughter
Three Cub Pitchers

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-St. Louis con-
cluded its seasons work here by trim
ming Chicago in decisive fashion to-
day, 16 to /. The visitors hammered
three local pitchers for twenty-five
hits, totaling thirty-fve bases. Chi
cago fielded poorly and could do moth
ing. with Schupp, despite seven bases on
balls off the latter.
Tho scoro.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Red Sox Whip Senators
Twice i'm Close Game,

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The Red Sox
made their position at the top of Sec
ond division secure to-day by taking
double header from Washington by
scores of to l and 2 to 0. Harper
struck out thirteen of his former team
mates in the second game. The Red
Sox will close their season tomorrow
with two games with Washington.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
.Stark's Team Wins FLAG

GRANDMERE, Quebec. Sept. 2T.-
The Laurentide baseball team won the
pennant of the St. Maurice Valley
League here to-day by defeating the
st. Maurice nine in tha deciding con-
test, by o score of 3 to 0. Johnson, for
merly Of Lehigh University, pitched
Tor the Laurentide team, which is man
aged by Dolly" Stark, New York
Dodgers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Totals. ~ Is 25 27 II OIL Totals =. 33 81 20 4
chieasa... ei aauis.. Q 3 3 3 l ! ii d-ls

wo-base hits - Hornsby, Hcathco.e.
Lavan (2). schupp t2). Marriott. Robert
son; Paskert. Smith. Home Henry.
stolen bases- -1fornsby, 2. Sacritce.--
Hornsby and Janvrin; Robertson. Clarke
ana s,i Leathers Left on bases-t'hicago. IL;
/: or schupp. 7. Hts--ofi Martin . in In
Innings: off Cheeves. E in 2: of Jones.
II In 3. Struck out-By Martin, ?; by
Schupp 9. Wild pitch--Schupp. Passed
ball-Daly Losing pitcher--Afartin. I'm
pires-McCormick and Harrison. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Totals :. 80 3 s OF 20 oil Totals 30 0 27 l6 0
New York.. 0-3
PhiIa delphta 0 0 0 0 0 90

Two-base hit--GrifYin. Three base hits
Pratt. Perkins. Home runs-Ruth. 2.
Sacritc cc-l.ommel. Double plays-Pratt,
Pec<npaugh and Pipp; Pipp, Peckinpaugh
and Pipp Galloway and Griffin; Griffin,
Galloway and Griffin. Left on bases-New
York 4 Philadelphia. 4. Base on balls
OFF Rommcl, J. Hit by pitcher-By Rom
mel Ward). Struck out-By Romnel. l.
game-1 :0G.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
SECOND GAME
oGt@SSO NfaGG
BOSTON IN I) NEW YORK ~
Totals 81 ss27sli Totals ..ss2s 27 II
sDatted for Ryan In ninth inning.

New York. 0 %
Two-base hits--Sullivan. Burns, Doyle,
Sacrifice - Eayrs Double piayNFrisch.
3oyie and Kelly. Left on bases-Boston
s; New York. 7. Bases on balls-Ofg
,i~Fotti. 8: of Ryan, 3. Struck out-By
F.srokti. 8: by Ryan, 3. Umpires-Hart
i:,d Ems!ie. Tine OF Rame--l "a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
FIRST GAME
Totals ..ss I 24 Is q Totals .2s 2 4 27 20 !

Totals ...as I 24 al Totals ...2s "a 81 20
'Batted for o'Neil in ninth inning.
Boston -. Q o-l
New York.. 0 0 o 2 0 0 x-2
Two-base hits-Bancroft Ford. sacr-
f1ces-Kely. Eehf. Townsend. Double
plays - Ford. Maranville and Holke;
Boeckel. Ford and Holke; Nehf. Bancroft
and Kelly. Left on bases-Boston, Z; New
York, 8, Bases on balls-Off Townsend, /;
OK Nem. l. Struck out-By Nehf, /.
Cmpires-Hart and Eusl!e. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
SECOND GAME
Totals ...32 8 "a 90 Totals ~ = u II .
.Batted for Hoilohan in ninth inning.
fBatted for Erlckson In ninth Innin.x

7Batted for Erickson in ninth inning
" ashington. Q 0 0 90
Boston..,. 0 0 e
:, n Iwo-ba hit-Foster Stolen bases
HouE'ie f2). Hollohan. Rice Nenosky
E FoE' Hr; Double play-Brady Scott and
W nc chanls' Lett on bases-Was shington, 8;
EoS'oh' D. Bases on balls-Off erickson i,
!; off Harper, 1. Struck out--By Ericl..
son son q; by Harper. 49, Wild pitches
EIlckson = go. Harper. Passed balls
NY = Cmpires-Dinneen and Nal
lin. Time Of game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Long Island Club TO Meet

The Long Island A. c.. will hold
meeting at the 13th Regiment Armory
next Friday evening to discuss plans
for the 'cross.eountry season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
FIRST GAME
Tota's 81 . to6 ls y Totals 80 N26 Is (

I"ta ; .."I y +26 TO y Totals 80 3 T26 Is
'Batted for Piciaich in eighth inning.
TBattcd for Srhacht N eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winling run was scored.
sRan for Hendrxy in ninth inning.
nBattcd for Brady in ninth inning.
llJudge out, hit by battnd ball
washington. Ii
Two-base hit EroSar. sacrif1ces-Src-
INNS scott. DOUBT s.ays-Prothro, Har-
nRonrta r,s ana 5tn,: Judge 1:othro, Judge and
on bases-Washington 8; Boston ?. Bases
on balls-Of Jones, 2: off Schacht, /; of
Fisher 2 lfits-On Schacht. in 7 in
nlnes; off Fisher. 3 in 2 5. Struck out
By Jones'. ,: Wild pitch--Jones Losing
ltcher-Fisher I'm pires-Nallin ana Din.
neen. Time of game--I 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Benjamin Defeats Mahonev

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.--Joe Ben
jamin, OF San Franeisco, outelassed
Eddie Mahon&y, also OF the Pacife
csoast, ~ an eighssxsussd bout here TO-.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
The score:
Totals ..s2 2472 Totals ...2so427

'Batted for Dauss in eighth inning.
chicono osirot: '.''' o o Q o %
Stolen base-Weaver. Left on bases
Detroit. 3; Chicago. 4. Bases on halls--On
Kerr, l; of Dauss, l. Hits-OR Dauss,
IN ! innings: off Ayers. / In ]. Hit by
ptoher-By Dauss (Weaver). Struck out
by Kerr, 1: by Ayers /. Losing pitcher
-Dauss. Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time
OF 8ame--1:15.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.

&ea ~
Copyright, $780, York Tribune Imc
Change of Pace
who follow the spoor Of snort have ever ap
precaed dissected the Of change of pace?
The general belief be that applies
pitching whereas competitive enterprises
If opponent becomes adjusted
himself to meet this and handle it.
with series Of pace changes he is no longer
able to hold his balance and affected physically
Killing Speed
great players sheer speed that has no
slow ball be the binding
pitched zs by bullet and the next thrown
with the notion third
futterng throes Of duck fit:
Tlden's Success
"There this difference
ston and Wlams we'll recently
~ ft M + 1 M @ h aa move @ @ M w ee f eae'it YOU can
Williams speed coming
Tiden another He'll kill
over the net at mile minute and the next NAV be chopped with
lot with little This
to keep and in that
get Defense have idea what speed
will have killing SERVICE change
Of is undoubtedly the big factors his winning
I'm Football
You recall the tactics Yale fall
The Blue presented combination driving sheer
but there change
1t all smash-smash -smash--or crashcash-crash.
AS Harvard's it's balance
to get set for the expected line plunge.
The football ens planned overthrow
mental and physical balance opponent get
his mind is in Auter what nghis defensive qualities will
he greatly weakened
Approaching Relief
Across the fairUay the
Will seek its hyst;
And there will be puts TO blo,o
Nor mashies missed
And we shall maores and suing
In deep trap,
And DEATH, ahere is thu sino-
Or hamdicap?"
Connie Mack about sixth nstaren 80 bs
great serabgun 19The Cellar King" No Official date has
| been set for the concluding
managers entire job isn't wholly selecting pitchers or
| directing tactics
Men Robinson
ability turning out 100 pe
cent OF what they have to give.
A April 10 October +ouue.
are ten thousand temptations II the
u manager isn't az work the saggng at anv
gwen moment But Robinson had his keyed such pitch that
when the stretch reached poised the final dash
when Cleveland broke and kdded lust after
Chapmans DEATH Speakers magnetic the club ont
| the and in motion again WV N Wv oA
Dempseys logical most logical
we oohs know what
take into the ring but outside there no one also
considered If Wills and get by Dempsey nav
e" o seVenyar retirement Jefres 1903 TO 1910
nc does only think of he hava nav
naai world series predictonnine ball easour avu 40 .x,
o ne nays as eighteen dsya ID sxnie hIss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Washington at Boston (two).
Other teams not scheduled.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
New York, 8; -hiladelphia, o,
Cleveland, 8; 81. Louis, a.
Chicago, 9; Detroit, o..
Boston, 3: Washington, I (lst).
Boston, 2; Wash. (2d).
STANDING or TEAMS
w. L. Pee. w. L. Pet.
caevs'd. % g4f.s2slNoston.. III 90 .A7o
Chieago. 9S g6 .85SDygash. 90 SO .A3e
y. ~ xosk. ga % .M2laesag0lE. SO al .3ga
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Record of Major League Clubs

GAMES TO-DAY
Fisssnargh at Cincinnati (swo,,
otner teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ne.7 York. O.; BOSTON, 4 tiss).
Boston, 3: New York, z (2d).
St. Louis, fs: Chicago, 1.
Tseesburgh-CiBeianasi (raln).
OsAer teams not scheduled.
STANDING or TEAMS
w. L. Pct.t WI Pct
Rklyn. % 90 500 Chicago. I'd II .4eo
3, York. 8s sS .ss5iet. Loals rs 10 ,Aes
I Ess'nasa 10 90 ssal lIfsssgom. 3. 90 sT .4e9
'Sss ~ ~ ~ llisfls SSs 40 40
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
American Association.

.;:s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Approaching Relief

Across the faisavay soo,, the snoav
Will seek its tryst;
And there sOiU be no puts to blow,
Nor mashies missed:
And 1oe shall no more sta1ad and suing
In some deep trap,
And soy, "Oh death, uhere is thu stina-
Or handicap?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
BORROWED GUN
 TO KILL WIFE
Cold Flooded Assassination Evident from Testimony
 in Burgess Case

An inquest yesterday over the re-
 mains of MT and Mrs. G. s. Burgess of
 Bakerville. who were found dead in ! their home Friday afternoon after Burgess had shot and killed his wife and then turned the gun on himself, revealed little as to the immediate cause of the tragedy.
 The note written by Burgess and found in the pocket of his coat indl- cated that the shooting was not done in sudden fit of rage bui was pre- meditated. In this note he told Of a chage that is pending against him at Pecos, Texas, and that he was out on s1, 900 bond. The nature of this charge has not yet been learned, but it is not thought that it will have any bearing on the shooting.
 The verdict of the corOner's jury was to the effect that Nellie Burgess was murdered by gunshot wounds at the hands of her thusband, and that Burgess took his own life.
 Mrs. Lee Cumerford of Bakerville, sister of Burgess testified that Bur gess came to house at about o'clock, about an hour before the shooting. He said that he wanted to borrow gun and Mrs Cumerford referred him to her husband. They went into the bed room together, Mrs Cumerford said, and when they came out Burgess was carrying her husbands 45 calibre re- volver Mrs Cumerford did not ask her brother what he wanted the gun for, and did not say that sne rnougCL there was anything peculiar in his
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Sunday Morning, July II, 1920.
TO DANCE IN PARK

Following the opening of the dance season Friday night in the city park it is announced that they will be continued throughout the summer on Friday and Tuesday nights. A seven piece orchestra will provide as good dance music as can be obtained The management ex- poets the innovation of dances in the city park to be popular with Bisbee people and aims to provide first class entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
borrowing it.

borrowing it.
 Lee Cumerford said that Burgess came to the house a little after 4 o'clock and wanted to borrow his gun After getting the gun he studied the mechanism and found out from Cum erford just how it worked. He then went into the kitchen, wrapped the gun up in a piece of paper, and start ed out, saying, T am going ont some- where and might need the sun .' Cumerford said that he didn't ask Burgess what he wanted the gun for He said that he didn't think ii was De- culiar that Burgess should borrow the gun even though he didn't say what he wanted it for.
 About 15 minutes after Burgess loft the Cumer1ord hoxse, Mrs. Burgess called Mrs. Cumerford on the phone and asked her to come over right away. She did not seem excited. Mrs. Cumerford said, and Mrs. Cumerford did not ask her what was the matter. Mrs. Cumerford started for her broth CTS home at once and as she ap- preached the house she heard {. shot. She then ran to the house, and as she entered found MT. and Mrs. Burgess lying on the kitchen floor
 Mrs. Cumerford testified that about two weeks ago Mrs. Burgess told her that she was not getting along well with her husband and that she in tended to leave him.
 A peculiar feature of the case is that, according to testimony brought out at the inquest, Mrs. Burgess had a quantity of good clothes, but following the shooting the only articles oN her clothing found in the house were a pair of shoes, a hat and a dress. Mrs Cumerford said she has no idea where the other things are
 Others who testified as to conditions found in the house immediately fol- lowing the shooting were Dr. E. Dar- ragh and Deputy Sheriffs Ryan and Ash.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

of violations, it is generally believed the Sonora government will inyestl- gate women of questionable character formerly connected with dens and dives which have been operating in he state. &
 It was reasserted in Agua Prieta yesterday afternoon that the crusade against vice is not temporary, but is in line with the governments prom ise when the revolution broke out last spring to clear the country of degeneracy and vice in contempla- ton of building up q better commun- ity and state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Tips Of the TOUn
TO BUILD CHURCH

Plans are under way for the cree tion of new Presbyterian church al Lowell. The site selected for it is in the rear of the Denn-Shattuck of flee in Johnson addition. It is anticipated that the building will be ready for occupancy within the next few mcnths The contract for the work is expected to be let within the next few days. F. A. Gay is pastor of the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
BROPHY IN TOWN

M. J. Brophy, who for 8 years was connected with the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company as general man ager, but who is now one of the larg. est cotton raisers of Casa Grande, is in the city for few days on busi- ness. He is accompanied by M. Foy. an Australian capitalist, and NJ. Foy Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
UNDERGOES KNIFE

R. o. Owen, proprietor of the Owen Cleaning Works, underwent a minor operation ct the Copper Queen hos pital recently He is doing very nicely and has returned to his home in upper Tombstohe canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Tuberculosis

pr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able 10 cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further infor- nation. address T. F. GLASS JNHALENT CO. s U l T F. SIP MASON BOLD. LOS ANGELES. c ALI FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
COUNTY REGISTRATION

Registration for the fall elections in Cochise county for the week from July to 10 inclusive is as follows: Democrats 209. Republicans l04, mis- cellaneous 2; total 315. Total reg istrations to date are: Democrats 322O, Republicans 240S, miscellaneous 315; total 704S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
TO PLAY IN MEXICO

The Bisbee baseball team will leave for Cananea early this morn ing to cross bats with the crack Can anea team. A return game will be played in Bisbee on July Is. Dave Jeffries has joined the pitching staff Of the Bisbee team.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Y. w. C. A. MEETS

The religious committee of tE Young Women's Christian Associa ton met yesterday to formulate plan for the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
FROM THE COAST

Claude Gibson, timekeeper at the Junction shaft, is back from a months trip to the coast and is much improved in health.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
WILL PREACH

Rev. Charles w Harshman. pastor of the Methodist church will conduct the services at Lowell Presbyterian church tonight as Rev Gay will con duct services in the church at South Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
RETURNS TO DUTY

Conroy Smith. master mechanic al the Junction. is back from the coast where lie has been visiting his fam ily