davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
NEGROES ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT WITH SHOTGUNS

Two negroes, Jesse Gould and Law
renee Holley were brought to the coun-
ty Jail yesterday by Deputy Rains from
Moline on charges of assauIting each
other with repeating shotguns. The
negroes had some disagreement be-
tween themselves, and to settle the
differences brought their big guns into
action. Each was armed with re-
peating shotgun and fired four shots
each, but fortunately the shells were
loaded with small shot, and, being a
considerable distance apart, neither
was wounded to any great extent They
will be arraigned in the court of record
at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
WENTWORTH AND
GILMORE SCRAP
Difficulty Aroused Over Purchase Of
Supplies for County Jail.

Following an examination of the
county jail this afternoon, and some
remarks by Commissioner L. s. Gil
more, which It. T. Wentworth thought
reflected upon himself personally. Com
missioners Wentworth and Gilmore got
into personal alteration. which took
place in the county courthouse.
The difficulty arose out OF a visit to
the county jail yesterday afternoon by
the county commissioners, and the ap-
pointment OF committee. comprising
Commissioners Candy and County En-
gineer Winston Wheat, to purchase
supplies for the Jail
Mr.. wentworth took the stand that
the other commissioners were overstep-
ing the bonds of their authority in
going into his territory and undertake
ing 70 run things"
A representative Of The Journal was
present shortly before the difficulty,
at which time Mr.. wentworth asked
Mr.. Gilmore why Mr.. Wheat the coun-
ty engineer, and not even member Of
the board, was placed on the commit
tee to purchase the supplies for the
Jail, and he, under whose jurisdiction
the Jail properly came, had not been
placed on the committee.
Mr.. Gilmore replied that Mr.. Went
worth was not with the committee at
the time the Jail was visited.
Mr.. wentworth then said that at the
meeting of Tuesday morning the COM
missioners did not notify him that they
were going to make such an examina-
ton, and that when they called him
over the phone in the afternoon, he was
out, and when he got their message
and reached the city he had been in
formed that the examination had al
ready taken place and that the COM
missioners had proceeded to make out
q list and appoint a committee for pur-
chasing supplies IN his district with
out consulting him, and without put
ting him on the committee.
Mr.. Gilmore and Mr. Wentworth then
separated, but later met in the office
OF tho county clerk. when hot words
passed, and. according to Mr. Went
worth, Mr.. Gilmore cursed him, when
the blow was struck.
Following the difficulty, 1t was inn
possible to get In touch with Mr.. Gil
more, but previous to the trouble Mr.
ANlLnpIe LDlh ne JOllADhA AGpOLNfI mat
no offense was meant to Mr.. Went
worth. but that the commissioners
merely went to the Jail in line with
their duty and because Of notice re-
ceived from State Prison Inspector
Jones, who was in Pensacola several
days ago.
Mr.. Wentworth stated to The Journal
last night, following the trouble, that
for months he has been urging the
county commissioners to have the heat
ing and plumbing Of the jail attended
to. That no had succeeded in getting
them to undertake the heating, but so
far had not been able to get them to
have the plumbing put in good order.
Mr.. Wentworth maintains that the
condition of the plumbing was the only
thing that the commissioners. as a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
Nov York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Cattle: No
trading. Calves, firm; veals 10 a
1850; cu1ls 500 900; grassers 200 a
$50; westerns 500 a SIS.
Sheep and lambs: Steady; ewes
sheep 200 a 400; cuIIs LOO a 200;
yearlings 400 a 500; lambs 7.5O a
1000; culls 500 a. 600
Hogs: Steady; light to medium
weights and pigs 500; heavy hogs TAO
a 7.90; roughs 5.75 a 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23

The u. S. weather bureau issues
forecasts twice daily of flying weather
in the 10 aviation zones of the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes skin Cool
and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid OF
it by using Mentho- Sulphur. declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation because of
it's germ destroying properties. seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching. even
of fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Mentho-Sulphur is applied ike any
pleasant cold cream and IS perfectly
harmless. You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist.
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET
JaeksonNiIIe.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2z.-Hogs:
Prospects weak; heavies and packers
$50; mediums 5.25; lights $50; heavy
pigs $50; light pigs 600; roughs 400.
Cattle: Prospects weak; steers 800
a 400; bulls $50 ZOO; yearlings 200
a 800; cows 200 800: veal calves
400 a-5.O0; Gamers 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
49, EAlLs 10 SHIN.

One OF the biggest surprises of the
year in football circles has been the
failure of University OF Pittsburg to
shine. At the start of the season no
one figured Warmers seemingly great
team would fall before Lafayette
Washington and Jefferson and Ne
braska. Warmers big chance is to up
set the dope by beating Penn State on
Thanksgiving. The chances are very
slim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
PEACE LODGE WILL MEET
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

All members of Peace lodge, No. $50.
are requested to meet at the Odd Fell
lows hall at the corner of Belmont and
Baylen streets this afternoon at 8
o'clock. There is special business that
viii receive attention, and all members
are urgently requested to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
yer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer

gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
lsell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of IL and in bottles Of "a and
100. Aspirin IS the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester Of SaIicylicacid.--Adve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
GAME CALLED OFF
Virginia Carolina Contest Scheduled
to BE Played at Chapel Hill
Will Not Be PLAYED.

DURHAM, n. C., Nov. 22-The an
nual Virginia Carolina football game
which was scheduled to be played at
Chapel Hill, Thanksgiving day, was
called off tonight when officials rep
recenting the athletic associations of
the Virginia University and the Uni
versity of North Carolina were unable
to reach satisfactory agreement re-
garding the eligibility of Wilfred john
son, half back for Carolina.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 22.-The
scheduled annual Thanksgiving day
football game between the universities
of North Carolina and Virginia viii
not be played unless the deadlock ex-
isting tonight between the authorities
of the two institutions is broken, and
there was no promise of such deveI-
.opment
The Virginia committee on athletics
in conference with the Carolina au-
thorities here today, announced tonight
that the game would be cancelled as a
result of the refusal of Carolina to dis
qualify Johnson.
The Carolina faculty. in resolutions
made public, endorsed the action of
the athletics committee in refusing to
disqualify Johnson, saying that to do
so would be morally indefensible," and
a violation Of the contracts between
the two universities and between Caro-
lima and its students.
Carolina faculty, in its resolutions,
says in effect the university was not
a party to the adoption of the rule by
which Virginia claims Johnson should
be disqualified, and that it was not ad-
vised of the existence of such a rule
until five days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

k@ 39c Genuine Indian Head 19c 33 inches white fine soft finish.
 35c 36-Inch Curtain Scrim 10c Neat patterns with drawnwo sell
 soc Plise Underwear Crepe 25c
 g inches widea a 50c
 soc 36-Inch White Popin 15c Yard and skirts; 5000
 75c 6-InchL Linen Suitngs anddu sell Monday this 75c 6-InchW White Goods 29c Yard Crepesar
 soc Corded Madras 25c to
 
 only 1000 70
 Seamless Sheets @ sSG s.l I 5 ss.s ss asaasy s 79c quickly  4Sc 42xS6 bieacned Pillow Gases Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
$500 40-lnch Georgette


Beautiful quality georgette, in white and colors.
 Steele-Smith's Second Floor
 Double Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
me Value Giving Event of tht

The Great Week of White most marvellous values anywhere It's
 thing adecves not backed by the goods The goods be little better than the description order that disappointment wait realization Then found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

25c 36Inch Pajama Cheeks 15c
 yardso of theses sandards sig
 $2OO 1OYard Bolt Longcloth $125 Finesqu nche and easily
 Barber Towels Sc
 al
 25c 16x36 Fuck Towels 15c A dquaity eand hand Towesth senreg 39c 36-Inch Fruit of the Loom 19c
 Full bleached Domest only1 rdsat low price,.
 25c Bleached Domestic 121ac An quality, yards sell
 94 Pepperell Sheetng 49c price
 36-Inch White Outing Flannel 1Oc easkng 25c for this aity nn 
 Mems Union for Youca is @l.VV
 Boys Union for Anses in excel mateia CT m low
 Boys Cotton Pants made stand szes O. a CJC 35c Mems Soft Colars for S9c Angoodsy sledf from
  Women's Cotton Hose 1Oc A few hundre Hose nc NV
 Mens Handkerchief, for s An nexcepuo a size Handker seNs stsss-S Double Stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
$2.OO S1x9O Fruit of the Loom
 Sheets
 csc

100 only; hand torn, seamless and un- hemmed genuine Fruit of the Loom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Low Prices Feature In White Goods sto 10 m. One Hour Only. Hour Sale g to 10 a. l2 Yards Nainsook S1 .00 Soft smooth finish Nainsook, 30 inches wide, white flesh. No mail orders, c. O. D. U Limit 10 yards to

32-Inch Heavy Beach Cloth Pretty quality White Cloth, fine for romper 1Eo formerly 29c yard. May White Sale AJS Soc 36-Inch Dainty Check Flaxons 35c Yard Seldom do haave such good 9E~ quality at such low May White Sale CJC
 4O-Inch Embroidered Swiss $1.25 All white and white with pink c1 0E dot; big value. May White Sale .............. @1sLJ
 59c White Poplns 39c Yard sells sss s %y w that 39c $1.OO 36-Inch Fancy White Skrting Soc Yard An excellent quality abardne self sells regularly at $1.oo yard May White DUG 36-Inch Fine Quality Pajama Checks 15c Yard This is an unusual auaty.fa ahead of anything offered B
 soc 4O-Inch Voiles 19c Beautiful quality Spring voe full None C. O D. No phone orders
 45-Inch Imported Organdy SSc Yard Permanent finish, sells regularly $10 yard. on May White Sale OJC
 75c 4O-Inch White Voies 59c Yard Lovely quality for dresses and blouses regularly en 75c yard May White Sale ...................... CJc Steele-Smths Second Floor Double Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

White Organdie Vestees with Bus ter Brown collar. Vest with tuck, collar trimmed with 1-inch plait- ing and another style of white or gandie with blue or pink embroid- cred dot.
 Steele-Smith's Main Floor
 Double Gold Stamps Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

to note the cost added by freight to even small lots of various articles. The freight on a dozen medium sized oranges amounts to about 15 cents. Upon weighing a good sized head of celery it was found that it cost 13 cents to get here from California Turnips. beets. and other bunch vege- tables, cost 40 cents a dozen punches in California. but it costs S9 cents a dozen punches to ship them here The same thing is true of other lines of produce that are shipped in, and it is apparent that by growing more of them here the local producer could not only take larger profit than the california producer, but the goods could be sold cheaper
 The first local peas are now in the market and at reasonable price. two pounds for 25 cents. Excellent home grown. asparagus is in the mar ket but there is. not much of it. Straw berries are Betting more plentiful but they remain high in price on account of frosts in California delaying the crop. Mexican bell peppers are sell ing at 25 cents pound. The first consignment of tomatoes from Cali fornia was received here yesterday; they have been coming from Mexico. New potatoes from Texas are selling at two pounds for 9 cents, and green beans at two for 25 cents. Rhubarb is plentiful. Celery and cauliflower is about at the end of the. season. Sweet potatoes from California are at two pounds for 9 cents. Apples are out, of the market entirely and no more will be shipped in. Cherries will he coming in by the first of next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

ities should be ample to take care of all. 9
 On account of conditions in the southwest, unusually low rates will prevail in Tent City this year for tents. tent houses and palm cottages fully equipped.
 Tent City has the finest open air swimming facilities in America, with large and small floats. spring boards, diving tower, showers and a commod- ious bath house." said Phillips.
 There is also an open air salt wa ter pool for women and children. Surf bathing is also available. Deep sea fishing is enjoyed daily. Excellent catches of yellowtail, barracuda, sea bass and other species are assured when visiting the fishing grounds off Coronado in specially equipped launches
 Canoes, row boats and sail boats may be rented at moderate charges by the hour or day. Aquaplaning is a popular amusement, and the speedy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Summer is here at last.

Summer is here at last.
 There is no longer any question of it: Ernest l.. Phillips, travelling representative for Coronado Tent City, across the bay from San Diego, is in Bisbee on his annual tour.
 Phil announces that Coronado Tent City will open May IA. bigger. brighter and better than ever." and that already reservations are pouring in from all over Arizona, New Mex leo and Texas. Summer excursion rates to Tent City will be in effect from May 13 to September 30, over the Fl Paso & Southwestern and Southern Pacific lines and the new San Diego & Arizona Railroad, run ming between Yuma and San Digo.
 Coronado Tent City is preparing for record crowds this year from Arizona. Many residents of this state were turned away last year, but Phillips says more palm cottages and tent houses will be erected for this sum- mer than ever before and. providing reservations are made in time, facil-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

launch -Glorietta. may be chartered for this strenuous sport
 Open air concerts afternoon and evening begin June II and there is dancing to be enjoyed at the Tent City dance pavilion to the steppy jazz of the Tent City orchestra Bowling, pool, skee ball and numerous other forms of amusement for old and young, including the ever popular merry-go-round. are prtovided for the pleasure of guests. Moonlight launch rides, beach parties, informal card parties and special entertainment at fractions are features which add so much to the continual enjoyment of Tent City's summer population.
 Motoring is indulged in under ideal conditions. All streets in Cor onado are paved, and smooth high ways lead to mountains, beaches and quaint Old Mexico Choose you fla vorite recreation at Tent City,
 Phillips will be at the Copper Queen hotel taking care of reservations and explaining ratesN etc until Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Douglas 95 Clark; 37 Towels A Hamilton; fl Stevens.
 Running High Jump, 800 p. m. Wilcox ? B. Gardner; F Moore.
 Bisbee - 21 B. Hascall; % M. Pot ter.
 Douglas - S5 Clark; 40 Harris. 22o-Yard Dash. 3:2o p. m.
 Bisbee F J. Cole: Is R. Hargis 19 B. Hargis; 21 L. rledsoe; 20 K Hall. N
 Douglas = S7 Towels: SS Foster; AZ Newell.
 Pole Vault, s:so p. m.
 Wilcox -'2 B. Gardner; F Moore.
 Bisbee = r. J. Cole; 15 R. Birdno Douglas 8 Clark; 43 Van Treese; A Cross. Mile Relay Race C Men> $50 D. m. Wilcox - C. Darnell; 2 B. Gard ner; H. Mills; F. Moore.
 Bisbee - II w Nichols; l2 K Mort: 16 L. Jackson: 17 J. Cole; IS R. Hargis; 19 B. Hargis; 9 R. Ojeda; 26 w Kendrick; 27 R. Has. call
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Market News
HIGH FREIGHT RATES ON COAST PRODUCE ARE BRINGING ARIZONA
 VEGETABLES BEFORE THE PUBLIC

Local garden produce is beginning to replace in measure produce ship ped in from California, the Imperial Valley and other points. but with the advance of the season it is becoming apparent that local producers in gen. eral are neglecting many lines that could readily be marketed here. As dealers here point out. it is impossi- ble 10 buy at home if the farmers do not produce what the public demands. For instance. dealers find that they cannot buy such produce as carrots. turnips. beets. parsnips and many oth- CT vegetables that could be grown here easily. but that are almost en- tirely neglected by the farmers.
 In this connection it IS interesting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
American League
Athletics il, New York 4

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Babe Ruth hit his fourth home run of the TOW of the left field bleachers, but Philadelphia out-hit New sYork and won.
 Rommel held the visitors to three singles besides Ruth's home run which came after pass to Peckin- paugh. Frank Baker, reinstated by Judge Landis Wednesday, made his first appearance in an American League game this season. He batted for Ferguson in the ninth and rolled an easy grounder to second base. Score
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
H|GH. SCHOOLS IF COUNTY WILL
 STAGE TRACK MEET HERE TO-DAY

4 Cochise county track and field meet. between t1e Wilcox, Douglas and Eisbee high schools will be held at Warren Park this afternoon be- ginning at 12:30 o'clock. The meet will be open to- the public free of charge, Al Kobey- will present a trophy from the Kobey's men fur nishing store for the indiviual point winner. and George B. Winfrey will present a trophy for the winner of the 100yard dash from the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
 Spectators are advised toclip and preserve the following schedule of events, giving the entrants. their en- try number, and the school they rep resent:
 one-MiIe Run, 12:3o p. m.
 Wilcox l. C. Darnell
 Bisbee-11 w. Nichols: 12 K. Mort; 13 H. Savage: 14 Carlson.
 Douglas 31 Calhoun; 92 Meloy; 39 Conley
 12o-Yard Hioh Hurdles zoo D. m. Bisbee = l5 R. .Birdno: 16 L. Jack son.
 Douglas = 91 Hamilton: s5 Clark: 36 HamDton.
 sso-Yard Dash,E1:1o p. m.
 Wilcox l C. Darnell.
 Bisbee = r J. Cole; 16 L. Jack son.
 Douglas - S1 Calhoun; s2 Me!oy; B Conley.
 1oo-Yard Dash, 1:25 D. m.
 Wilcox = ? B. Gardner; H. Mills.
 Bisbee ->17 J. Cole: IS R. Hargis: 19 B. Hargis; 20 K. Hall: 21 l.. Bled- soc
 Douglas = 37 Towels; SS Foster: 34 Hamilton.
 Shot Put (12 Pounds) 1:4o p. m. Wilcox - 2 B. Gardner: 3 H. Mills.
 Bisbee = 13 H. Savage: 21 L. Bled- soc; 22 J. Salmon; 23 NJ. Potter; 24 D. McGregor.
 Douglas - 39 Foss; 40 Harris; sS Foster.
 Running Broad Jump, 2 Q. m. Wilcox - 3 H. Mills: F. Moore. F!sbee - IS R. Hargis: 19 B. Har- eis: 21 P. Bledsoe; 23 M Potter: r !. Cole
 Douglas 41 Stevens; 35 Clark: i37 Towels.
 44o-Yard Dash, 2:15 p. m. Bisbee = 25 R. Oieda: 26 w Ken rick: 12 K. Mort; % ]. Salmon DOuglas 34 Hamilton; 40 liar p's; 41 Stevens.
 Discus Throw. 2:3o D. m. Wilcox - B. Gardner; 2 IT. Mills.
 Bisbee - 1S H. Savage; 21 L. Bled- soc.
 Douglas - 39 Toss: 40 Harris; SS Foster
 22o-Ysrd Low Hurdles, 2:5o D. m. Bisbee - F J. Cole; 27 B. Has sail; Is R. Hargis; 21 l.. Bledsoe; 20 K. Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Thinking Of. Some thing Good to Eat?

Just remember you can make no mistake in selecting our quality brands of pure foods. Every package or con tllner will give you absolute satisfaction. The rigid test of quality, purity and food value which must be passed by every article packed un- der our quality brands, Cac- tus, Richelieu, Jevnes, Hills Teas and Coffees, Hunts Canned Goods, Heinz Rel ishes, Sunshine Cookies and Krispy Crackers, Johnson's Candies and Gold Medal Flour insure their worth to the consumer. The depend able, uniform character of these foods are superior, ex- cellent, and have caused thousands of housewives to use none other.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2

BROOKLYN, April g. - Brooklyn defeated Boston again. After the third inning Mitchell did not allow hit and only one man reached first, Boeckel walking in the sixth. Brook lyn tallied twice in the seventh when Griff;th's double scored Olson, who had tripled and Oeschger forced in another run by hitting Konetchg with the bases full. G
 The score R. H. E Boston ..........,..-O11 900 0OO-2 c Brooklyn ,101 900 2Ox-4
 Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill; Mitchell and Miller.
 Chicago at St. Louis, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME

JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 22.- A no hit, no run game was pitched today by Harry Biemiller, of the ter sey City Internationals, against Buff falo. The team won, 10 to o. Bic miller struck out five men and pass ed four
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
National League
Giants 2, phiIlies i

NEW YORK, April %. - Home runs by Smith and Kelly, the lat. ter's fourth of the seasos. during q pitchers battle between Barnes and Causey defeated Phila lClphia. Aft. CT an error by Bancroft. enabled Philadelrhfn to score in the first. Smiths homer in the fiftE tied the score. Kelly's four base hi: won the sanla in the seventh. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Summary: Home Run: Ruth, Sac rifices: Peckinpaugh, Welch. Double Plays: Fewster, Peckinpaugh, Pipp. Bases on Balls: Hoyt 4; Ferguson l; Rommell 3. Innings Pitched: Hoyt 6 2-3; Fergusion l 1-3. Hit by Pitch CT: By Ferguson Dykes). Struck Out: Hoyt l; Rommell 1. Wild Pitch: Rommell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Under the reign of Edgar the Peaceful in England, in the tenth century the Sabbath began Satur- day afternoon and ended Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Cleveland 8. St. Louis 2.

CLEVELAND, April 22.-Cleveland made it two straight from St. Louis. The game was played in the rain. Elmer Smith made his third home run of the season and just missed anoth- CT by inches, the ball hitting on top of the right field screen and bounding back into the field, netting him three bases. Score: R.. H. E. St. Louis ... 100 900 O6O-7 17 2 Cleveland ..... 900 102 32 $ I 3
 Batteries: Kolb. Palmero, Burwell and Severeid, Billings; Caldwell, Od- enwald, Uhle and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Washington at Boston, rain. Detroit at Chicago, rain.

There is a shortage of celluloid since Japan has refused to export cambhor, of which colluloid is made.
 A Danish scientist is said to have invented a method Of measuring the thousand millionth part of second.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
RETURNING TO MEXICO

MORALES, Ariz., April 22.-SiX hundred Mexicans. comprising unem- plOyed men and their families, left Nogales, Sonora, opposite here, this afternoon on special train bound for Guaymas from which point the laborers will be sent Los Mochis, Sin alba. where laborers are needed on sugar and tomato plantations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
pittsburo 6 cincirna.i i

PITTSBURG, April 22. Pitts burg sdefeated Cincinnati for the fifth time since the season opened Finn kept the visitors hits well scat tered. but he passed two men in the eighth which was followed by an in field hit filling the bases. A won derful play by Maranville then re tired the side.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

RICHELIEU COFFEE at 45c a pound is making a big
 hit. Try pound. GOOD, W F IL MADE BROOMS, S5c, 95c, $1.1O, and $1.15.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

The Chinese swift builds it's nest of it's own saliva.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Southern Association

WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita :, Omaha 6. At Oklahoma City 6. Sioux City 1. At Jolin 3, St. Joseph l. At Tulsa 3, Des Moines A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

irnhic play. Bancroft. Fris9!, Koliy; hasns on balls. off Barnes l. off Cau- .cy ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
R|2Al,&;;|IEEsf##R44 R|2 l,&;;| R4k ]f,lI,
American Association

American Association At St. Paul 9; Milwaukee l3. All others postponed, rain.
 Southern Association At Birmingham 3; Memphis 9. Others postponed, rain.