davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
MINERAL PRODUCTS

The industries of mining and smelling have come
through the trying conditions since the close Of
the world war. The immediate cutting off of war
demands for all metal products and the enormous
accunuatlons III the hands of the various govern
ments, with the initiation of labor and material and
products entering into mining operatonse left all
mining, smelling and reduction enterprises sus-
pended n midalr. TIE monetary metals remained at
a fixed value based on worldwide pre-war cost of
production. Gold and silver prospecting and mining
on small scale has practically been wiped out
There is scarcely an ounce of gold silver platinum
taken out ofithe earth today but at loss, and how
long can this continue? A new basis of value of
these metals, fixed by law at higher price, bonus
for production direct, or sliding scale adjusted to
an index number found from the products entering
into the production of monetary metals-some such
plan must be worked out if country is to remain
the premier producer of monetary metals in the
world.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10

Jackets from playing this game for a
more serious game; when the stage
would be cleared of it's actors, waen
the great guns that have been ele-
waited to allow the actors freedom OF
movement would take the center OF
the stage and usurp the leading role,
The United States Navy draws its
personnel from no particular calling.
Every branch of industry and every
profession is represented. 1t has its
quota of men from the theatrical pro-
fession, who utilize their ability in an
endeavor to amuse their shipmates.
The are succeeding remarkably well,
if the smiling sailormen in the photo
graph can be taken as crit ri0n. 1t
is doubtful, though, if these actors
ever played to such an interesting
audience or upon a stage constructed
in the shadows Of the mighty guns of
a warship.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
Billions Expected
From Utilities In
Calf. This Year
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov s. A
total of $50 413, ,772.56 was expected
by public utilities in California dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80
for additions and bettelments to
their service according TO figures
submitted to Governor Stephens by
the state railroad commission. The
figure was 81, ,621 ,9O3.2O higher than
n the previous year.
The railroad commission declares
this is a true index of the growth ct
California"
Among the largest investments in
improvements to public utilities
were:
Northwestern Pacific rairoad, ST.
008,000 for equipment.
San Diego and Eastern Railroad
$1,710,911 for completion of its line
from San Diego to Ell Centro.
Great Western Power Company
| 81 100000 for construction it's new
Feather river plant
Los Angeles Gas and Electric
Company-$1 ,626, 600 for general con-
struction.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
$4,000 0Q0 foq hydro-electric plants
un the Pit River.
San Joaquin Valley Light and
Power Corporal ;on-over $8,000,000
for new power units.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10

Perhaps no more realistic setting
could be constructed for play, than
that which appears in the remarkable
photograph shown above. The photo
graph is a complete story and could
be correctly title "Footlights and
Shadows" And, as the actor or
actress can bring laughter or tears to
the faces of the audience, so also can
the big guns change from peaceful
appearing dormant things to living
bulwarks, belching forth shot and
shell. Surely it's picture of con-
trasts.
These shows aboard the ships of the
fleet are great sport to the sallormen.
Their clean, healthy bodies shake
with laughter at some witty saying or
clever skit of some actor. But it
would only take few notes cf the
bugle to stop this audience OF blue
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
RATES IN
SAN FRANCISCO
ARE, UNDER FIRE
Omitted Press Seryice)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Rates
to be charged by the Great Western
Power Company for electric power
came under fire here today when
the state railroad commission opened
hearings of three cases growing out
of the company's application for in
creased rates. The cases are:
The company's petition for higher
rates.
The case of the city of Sacramento
VS.. the company.
The case of the City of Oakland
against the company.
Commissioner Devlin presided at
the hearings.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

In compliance with the provisions
of Paragraph 52A9 of the Revised
Statu. es OF Arizona, 1913, and tie
Acts amcndator: tl.erecf. nCtic i,
hereby given at he undo.aigaca
intends to sell and deliver tC tie B0r-
der Iron 4. Metal Company, the bust
ness carried on at 1926 Mo ley Avenue.
in the Citv Of Noyales Ari2. M. un-
der the name and style Of "The
Smoke House., tog ther with all the
stock Of goods ard material on hand
and all fixtures and fuITl tU... used
therein and thereto belong .ng and
the good will of tic said business,
and notice is her bv further given to
any person having claim against the
said business, to present the same
with the necessary vouchers within
ten (10) days after the publication,
posting and recording of this notice
as provided by the Statute.
j. w. LUMLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th tay of November, A. D.
1920.
GERTRUDE L. LERG.
Notary Public.
My Commission expires August
oath, 1924.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
Auto Boxes Latest
In Unique TheateI
Omitted Press Service)

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. &c. K.
Hoax of South Pasadena has an
nounced plans for what promises to
be the country's most unique theater
1t will be primarily for the purpose
Of housing the EMISSION Play" the
play which tells the story of the Cali
fornia missions, and Will be located
near the Mission San Gabriel.
Entrance will be made through
long corridor beneath a giant
grape vine which has been growing
for years on the property where the
theater is to be built. Automobiles
will be admitted through this cor
ridor and, by an adoption of the
Spanish port1co scheme of architec-
ture, motor cars will be able to drive
directly into the theater parking in
the portico where parties may sit at
leisure in their cars and watch the
play.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Bowman

William Johnston, Milton Gutzman
j. E. Leonard, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
PURLC AUCTION SALE NO. 95
State School and Institutional Land,
Stale Land Department.

PURLC AUCTION SALE NO. 95
State School and Institutional Land,
Stale Land Department.
PHOENIX. Arlz, Sept 10, 1S20-In
conformity with ne provisions of the
Public Land Code of Arizona, ap-
proved June 26. 1915, and amend
lnents thereto; notice is hereby given
that the State of Arizona will sell a.
Public Auction al 10 o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, November 2? 1920 at the
untv cull~' l,nneo ~ %ogalea Santa
Cruz >ounty, arizona, the following
nproved and unimTloved state
;,lcol and Institutional lands situated
in Sarla Cruz county, to-wit:
In Township 23 South, Range Is
East
Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 VIZ NEA of
Sec. 10 containing 314.91 acres more
less approIsed at $1134.O0 I'm
ovcalonats Gained by james w
=: ,av ay. appraised at S1089.0O
Ill Of Sec. 81, containing $40 acres
a".c q less, appraised at S2304.O0.
2oro ements claimed by W. H. Hath
'ra7, appraised at S1004.00.
WE Sec. 20, containing 800 acres
@lore or less, appraised at $1152.00,
Improvements claimed by James w,
Hathaway, appraised at $12800.
SEA of Sec. 20, containing 100
cres more or less, appraised at
$1,000. improvements climed by
Virginia hathaway, appraised at
&128.00.
Ne; SEA Sec 29, containing 48G
acres more or less; appraised at $172S
improvements claimed by Virginia
Hathaway, appraised at $256.0C.
In Township "a South, Range 13 Easr
All Of Sec. containing $40 acres
more or less, appraised at $2304.00.
improvements claimed by Harry ].
,;,lxon, appraised at $3887.0O.
N7a of NWA Sec. 13 containing &c
.cres more OF less, appraised at $28S
improvements claimed by Anna 81
Saxon, ppraiaasead at $408.00.
N1a; NWA SWA Sec. II contain
ng $50 acres more or less, appraised
It $129600 improvements claimed
iy Anna H. Saxon, appraised at
$544.oO.
In township "a South, Range IA
East.
Lots 6, 7, in Sec. 6 containing
127.51 acres more or less, appraised
at $46U CO.. Improvements claimed by
Anna H. Saxon, ~ppraised at $4,000.
Lots 1, 2, in Sec. containing $500
acres more or less, appraised at 1907
Improvements claimed by Anna II
Saxon appraised at $204.O0.
No rid for less TIM the appraised
valutlon will be considered.
A bid for any land upon which ther,
are Improvements, must carry witt
it bid for the appraised value of the
impso ementa thereon, and Which
must ,.e paid for in cash as provided
by law.
This department reserves the right
TO re; It any and all bids.
In formation regarding the land
and terms Of SHE may be obtained
from the State Land Department,
Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
MOnteZuma

L. A. Shannon, Chicago; E. C.
Winter, Federico C. Ferratt, Boston;
C. G. Pawill, Chester McGer, Flor
ence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
Slayer of Officer
Is Shot to DeatA
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-One of
the supposed slayers of constable Gid
den of Lancaster was shot and kill
ed shortly before noon in the brush
country just north of Palmdale The
man, believed to be Pau1 Gilbert, an
ex-convict, was riddled with bullets
when he opened fire on deputy
sheriffs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Fred L. Smith, Nogales, Ariz;
Aurara Yharra, 35, Nogales, Sonora.
Luis Magma, 25. Tucson, Fran
cisca Malina, %, Nogales, Sonora.
Jose Odom, 20, Lujcas Rodriguez,
22 both of Nogales Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
Evans

Judge S. L. Pattee, S, Ayala, Tue
son; j. E. Newbraugh, John Satz
II. o. Mantor, El Paso; R. R.Stein-
!.erger, Los Angeles; C. Roberts, San
francisco; c. Roberts, Los Angeles;
G.. E. Baker, A. A. Anderson, Tue
son; Chas. H. Brown, Phoenix; M
G. Sulold, Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
|M

C. A. Bauer, of the Modern Store,
returned Tuesday morning from a
short business trip TO the coast.
Mrs. F. w. Van Mourick returned
yesterday from visit in Los An
geles.
Lieutenants H. w. Prosser and c..
Mcdonald returned to their posts last
Wednesday after months murlough
in Northern Arizona and to Cali
folnia
Colonel Carnahan returned to his
post on Monday.
Miss Laura Parsons left yesterday
for Phoenix to attend the meeting of
supervisors and clerks of the State.
While in Phoenix Miss Parsons will
visit the Arizona State Fair.
Judge w. A. O'Connor left yester-
day for Tucson where he will try a
case in the superior court. Judge
Samuel L. Pattee will occupy the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10

While the defense would not reveal
It's exact line of evidence it was un-
.lerstood before the trial opened that
plea of temporary insanity would
be entered.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
ALL AROUND TOWN

bench of the Santa Cruz County
superior court for several days dur
ing the absence of Judge O'Connor.
Ienacio Bonillas, former Mexican
ambassador to the United States, is
re-rooflng the American consulate in
Nogales, Sonora. The consulate is
the old Bonillas home, which is now
owned by the ex-diplomat.
Charles w. Doherty is confined to
his home with badly sprained ankle.
due to a fall few days ago. Mr..
| Doherty expects to return to his duty
as American vice-consul shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Bon'llas and
daughter have moved to Tucson,
where they have leased a home for
the winter.
Miss Jessie Dunbar has been i'll
for several days at her home on
Serria Street. Miss Hopkins is in
charge of the Dunbar Real Estate
, office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
BrickwOOd

S. Madrigals j. Ange La Mora,
Tucson; Mrs. R. Amado and Daughter
Patagonia; j. M. Garcia, j. M.
Benitz, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
SHIRTS
For the
Discriminate
Buyer

We are showing the largest
and best line of shirts in the city
and we are prepared to please
the most fastidious both as to
pattern and quality.
Today come in and learn the
advantages in buying from an
organization that is Nationwide.
Know just what it means to
YOU to buy here.
Fine Percale Shirts. .$1.49 to $2.9S
Printed Madras Shirts. .-$1.98 to $2.4!
Woven Madras Shirts. .$.98 to $4.9s
Woven Madras, Fibre Strip IS .9S
Tub Silk Shirts 81. 9;
Jersey Silk, Crepe, Etc. $3.50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
RECRUITS LAND BERTHS
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS
Grimm, Of Little Rock, to
Stick With Pittsburg
Pirates.

Among the many young players who
are fighting grimly today to win major
league berths as the third week OF the
training season comes to close are
several OF unusual promise.
The Pittsburgh Pirates will introduce
new conner In the person OF Harley
Grimm, their new FIRST baseman Sc
cured from Little Rock. The Reds win
have young Sam Crane, last year the
Indianapolis shortstop on the payroll
Bernie Neis, from Saskatoon, Canada,
has practically won an outheld berth
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Neis is
the most brilliant young outnelder OF
the year.
Manager Higgins VIII inject Wilson
Fewster into the lineup as regular.
Fewster was with the Yanks last sea-
som but was played mostly in the out
field. This year Fewster will play
either second or third base. Bob
Meusel. from the Pacific Coast league.
has also won his spurs with the Yanks
Meusel playa third. first and the outer
gardens.
Frlseh Star.
Frank Frisch. ex-Fordham university
star, will fll Heinle zimmerman's place
at third base when the Giants take the
field. Frisch has developed into a real
star and Manager McGraw 10 enthusiast
tic over his showing.
Babe" Pinelll. from Sacramento, Ia
making a hard night for the Unfolding
utility Job with the Detroit Tigers. and
appears to have won the berth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
FABER SHOWING
SPLENDID FORM
Change In Pitching Rules for
1920 Doesn't Worry
Eddie ClCOtte.

waco. Tex. March 1s.--Urhan Fa-
Der has staged a hurting comeback
into the White Sox fold that is tick
ling Boss Gleason. He is burning
'em up TO the batters daily and looks
like a leading hurler in the Ameri-
can league this year. New rules on
pitching apparently are no handicap
to Eddie Cicotte, who IL showing eX-
eellent stun despite abandonment or
his shine" ball.
go Athletics Beaten.
San Benito, Tex, March 1s.-The
Athletics were beaten again here
yesterday by the Cardinals by
score of 10 to 7. This makes three
straight for Rickey's men.
Burke Elated,
TAYLOR, Tex, March 19-Jimmy
Burlke's men yesterday engaged IN
two long and strenuous workouts IN
preparation for their trip to San An
tonic for a series OF contests with
the Texas leaguers. Burke Is elated
over the prospects OF Carl Weilman's
early return to the game.
Giants VS.. Sox.
j San Antonio, Tex, March ls.-The
Giants started active training here
today They start their exhibition
tour with the Red Sox at Fort Worth
today.
Jacksonville, Fla March 19,-Mem-
bers Of the Robins are chesty today
following their shutout victory over
the Yanks. Marquard and Mamaux
showed good pitching form.
Cubs Play Tie.
Pasadena, Cal, March 19-The
Cubs played a ffteen-inning 8-tQ-S
tie game with the Portland Pacific
Coast league team yesterday. Big
Jim Vaughn pitched for eight in
nings, surrendering only two wallops
and three bases on balls. Buck Her
zog. wearing a truss for hts rupture,
went through the whole game. The
team plays the Vernon Tigers at Los
Angeles today.
Third Worries Gibson.
Hot Springs. Ark, March 19.--Third
base is still bothering the Pirates boss.
Gibson is now working Fred Nicholson,
q newcomer, there and hopes he will
make good The third and last game
with the Boston Red SuX will be played
today. The Red Sox were today booked
to start to Dallas.
Columbus, Ga, March 19.-Some reg
ular enthusiasm has been Injected into
the Braves camp by the tdings that
Pitcher Frank Miller has been purchased
from Pirates and that the mysterious
John and Paul Jones was going to grace
the club with Is presence
Shorten injured
Macon. Ga, March 10. - Chick
Shorten, Tiger outfiolder will be laid
up for some time as n result of stepping
onto a board yesterday In which q
bunch OF nails had been driven. Two
OF the nails pierced his foot.
Indians Win.
New Orleans. March l9.-~The Indian
regulars scored another shutout victory
over the Yannigans yesterday in n
pitchers battle by the score OF to 0.
Red Recruits Co.
Miami Fla. March 10--Manager Mo-
ran, OF the Cincinnati Reds, win dis
pose OF several of his young players
before the team leaves training quar-
ters. Toronto and Albany are after
Catcher Tom Casey. who probably win
he farmed out as viii Dick Lotus,
Pitchers Clarence Steere and I'D Wal
ters viii be sent to some minor league
The colts defeated the regulars yes
terday. to !,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
TURNING OVER IN GRAVE

Bristol Tena, March 19.-Wlth the
baseball season approaching near. con-
siderable talk is current among fans
In the towns OF Upper East Tennessee
in regard to the reorganizing the old
Appalachian Baseball league, a class d
circuit, which disbanded in 1913. The
movement is being agitated at Knox
vile, Tenn. by Frank Mofett, former
manager of the Knoxville club.
Among towns proposed as likely to
be candidates for berths in the pro-
posed league are; Bristol Knoxville,
Cleveland, Johnson City, Morristown
and Ashevile, n. c. Indications are
now that a baseball league will be or
ganlzed and go into operation for this
season In Upper East Tennessee. Sport
lovers In this section of the state have
been without organized baseball since
1918, and they are anxious to see some
more good professional baseball.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
FILLY BRINGS $4,000

Hope Frisco, 11-months- black filly,
for $19,600. was announced here today
as the record price for trotter Of
Der age. She was brought by Thomas
W. Murphy, a prominent grand circuit
driver, who was said to be acting for
Hope Frisco is a daughter OF San
Francisco, 2:07 "a, the sire OF st.
Frisco, 2:0l "a, Lou Princeton 2:01, and
other other horses. The trotter traces
back in direct female line to Clara, dam
OF Dexter, 2:17 Ia. chamlon trotter of
fifty years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
GRAVESEND TRACK GONE

New York, March 19.-The old Crave
send race track near Coney Island, over
which for many years the Brooklyn
handicap, turf classic, was run, yes
yesterday was sold to a real estate firm,
for $675,000. II will be cut up into
building lots.
This is the last OF the three Brook
Ign race tracks. which were closed when
the Percey-Grey law was repealed. The
Sheepsh cad bay track, used until a few
months ago as an automobile speedway,
is now being dismantled and converted
into a residential tract. The Brighton
beach course already has been trans
formed into a bungalow colony.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
ZBYSZK0 ELnPS LlNnW

Chicago, March l9.-Stanislaus Zby-
szko, heavyweight wrestler, won from
Jack Linow in straight falls here last
night. John KIlonis, the Norfolk Greek,
won from Johnny Meyers In a rough
match, in which there was slugging and
kicking, Meyers manager tossing his
hat In the ring as sign OF defeat when
Kilonis got a hammerlock that threat
ened to break Meyers arm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
BASEBALL RESULTS

r. IT, p,
At acksonviIle-Dodgers MAR
guard, Mamaux and Elliott j
Highlanders (McGTaw. Mays
and Hannah) .............. !
AT San Benito, Tex-Cardinals
Jacobs. Bolden and Dilhoe-
fer) encouragement IL
Athletics (Naylor. Pearson
and Perldns) .............. 7 10 2
At San Antonio-Muns, Barfoot
and Gibson) ............... l I 5
Giants (Toney, Barnes and
Snyder) .............,......ll IL 0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

Lake Charles, La. March 1s.-The
Athletic rockies wound up their series
again Beaumont, winning 4 to 3. Today
they Journeyed to Houston, where
three-game series will be staged.
Rain Stops Game.
Birmingham, March 19.--Raln pre-
vented the Phillies game with Birming-
ham yesterday. Causey is In camp to-
day, ready to sign his contract.
Cuban Signed.
Tampa, Fla, March 19.--Clark GIif-
nth has signed Ricordo Torres, a catcher
OF the Havana Stars. Three more
rockies have been returned to the
bushes and the "Old Fox" now de-
clared his squad ready for the opening
hell
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

New York, March 19.-The women's
golf championship OF Great Britain VIII
be held at Newcastle County Down,
Ireland. beginning May 10 and not May
20 as previously stated, according to a
cable message received today by w.
D. VanderpooI, secretary of the United
states Golf association, from Henry
Ancient club at st. Andrews
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
ODDLY" STARK DROPS

Tampa. Fla. March 19.-Catcher Wal
ter Mayer and Infieldor Dolly" stark,
Of the Washington Americans, have
been sent to Minneapolis. OF the Amer
lean association and left yesterday for
the training camp at Oklahoma city,
Infielder Grubb will be sent TO Cham
bersburg Blue Ridge leaguei Infelder
Watt to Portsmouth, Virginia league,
and Infielder Washburn will be re-
turned 10 wichita, In the Western
league
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
Fol WELL INSTALLED

Annapolis. Md. March 19.-Roberi
Folwell, former Pennsylvania football
coach. is grmly installed today as
coach of the naval academy eleven.
Folwell, after signing a one-year con-
tract, announced that few changes
would be made in the system esta blished
by his predecessor, Gilmour Dobie.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
NO NEW PIN LEADERS

Peoria. ILL.,, March 19.-Leaders were
safe throughout yesterdays play in the
American Bowling congress.
The leaders last night were:
Five men--Brucks No /, Chicago,
3095; two-men, c. whitehead, e. Grubb,
st. Louis. 1857; individual, b. Mego-
wan, Evansville. $50; all events, r..
Never, st. Louis. 1.SH5.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

other events this summer has been re-
ceived by Alex Pierre, secretary Of the
Professional Golfers association. The
cable message from Robert Porins, Of
London, secretary OF the British Pro-
fessional Golfers association, stated,
simply: Duncan and Mitchell unable
TO play in America"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
PELS GET COLLEGIAN

Tuscaloosa. Ala. March 19.-Joe
Sewell. captain and second baseman Of
the University of Alabama baseball
team, has signed contract with the
New Orleans Southern association
team. and will report to Manager Dobbs
at the close OF the collegiate baseball
season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Dallas-Paul Roman, Kansas City,
decicsively beat Jack Dillon, Indianapo-
lis, in eight OF ten rounds here last
night. Two rounds were oven.
At San Antonio-Bud Logan, Chicago,
technically knocked out Billy Cosmos,
OF Second division. IN eight rounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

ruth,
shrts?'
bubble
always have passion apart from his art else he would
moment
eminent Babe tmesnng Mr. Ruth is reported to be thine
a
hit into little tin Such bizarre have
been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
BRITISHERS NOT COMING

New York, March l9.-Oricial con
irmation that Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, the British professional golf
ers, will not accompany Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray to America to engage In
the International team matches and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
SPEED RECORD BROKEN

Los Angeles, March 19.-Ralph de
Palma, trying out for the automobile
speedway, broke the record for the
track yesterday by travelling around the
mile and a quarter oval in 80 secouds,
a speed of lis $40 miles an hour.