davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
NJ DONALD WINS
TEXAS TOURNEY
Chicago Player Takes Title
With Cyril Walker Second
After Two Days Play

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. f. =
Shooting Isl in two days play, Bob
Macdonald of Chicago, won the cham
pionship in the Texas open golf tour
nament at the municipal golf links to-
day. Cyril Walker of Englewood. N.
j., was second with 2S2 and Leo Die
gal of New Orleans, third, with 2S6.
Macdonald said he believed he had
established new United States COM
petitive record for a golf course ex-
ceeding 5000 yards. Iron nerve was
responsible for his victory, since in
both days play he was the victim of
unfavorable breaks. His score this
morning was made in spite of six on
number three, and five on number
u. TN@ :.
At u dinner tonight, Macdonald
was given first prize of $500, and a
gold medal; Walker $3.50, and Diegal
$500. Twenty other players received
smaller sums.
MacDonald's victory was one of age
experience and GOODNESS over more
brilliant youth. His maximum score
for any of the series of Is holes was
~. At the end of Friday nights play
he faced one stroke lead by Cyril
oihOi, ohu was
it at the end of first IS holes this
morning. So close were the two riv.
ais that missed putt on the Goth
hole of play cost Walker first place
Macdonald was playing with Clar-
ence Mangham, local professional
and Walker with Abe Espinosa of San
Francisco. The teams were an hour
apart, and, as Macdonald faced the
opening of the final Is holes, this af-
ternoon he set the pace by making
three on the difficult first hole
Then followed another three on the
second.
The third, which had been his bug
bear several times(. required five.
The short fourth was made in three,
but on the fifth, Macdonald had to
take a five. He negotiated the 100
yard seventh in a birdie two, the
only two of the tournament. From
that time Macdonald played like
machine and finished the IS holes in
20.
The 18th hole of the last round was
Walkers Waterloo this afternoon as
on Friday. The fairway is narrow
and is paralleled by a canal Walker
went out in SO and came in with the
same figure, but the " was not wood
enough to win. A putt missed by
inches on the 18th lost him Il, and
tie with Macdonald Diegal. whose
bad start Friday cost him possible
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Eugene Criqui. the
knockout king" won the bantam
weight championship of Europe today
whe nhe knocked out Charles Ledoux
in the first round of scheduled 20
round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
PLAYERS OPPOSE
/. CHARITY GAMES
Tennis Association Goes on
Record as Against TAX
ing Part in Matches

NEW YORK, Feb. A resolution
adopted by the United States Lawn
Tennis association today expressed
overwhelming disapproval of so-called
charity" matches for which an adj
mission fee was charged, and voted
to sanction such matches on:y wnen
the cause was extraordinarily de-
serving"
William T. Tilden III, OF Philadel-
phia, national champion, was the most
vehement opponent of the resolution.
He asserted that such resolution
would place an indirect stigma on
tennis players who took part in char
ity matches and would deprive them
of the right to judge which were for
worthy causes.
A proposed amendment to the anna
teur rules prohibiting players from
writing newspaper accounts of the
tournaments in which they played was
defeated. Although a majority of the
delegates. favored the amendment, ii
failed of the necessary .wo-;iirds
voted
The seeded draw was made man.
datory in all tournaments and cham
pionships in resolution passed unau-
imously.
Officers elected were: Julian S.
Myrick, New York, president; Dwight
F. Davis, st. Louis, wee president:
Charles Garland, Pittsburg, secretary:
Abner Y. Leach, Jr., Washington, ID.
c., treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Jim Barnes, golf champion OF the
United States, and Jock Hutchinson,
champion of England, will play next
Suday on the links of the Tucson Golf
and Country club. Their opponents
will be H. S. Corbett, of Tucson, for
mer southwestern champion, and Jim
Wilson, professional of the Tucson
club, with whom the two world cham
plans will play 36-hole match.
Eighteen holes will be played in the
morning and Is in the afternoon.
The Tucson club has gone to con-
siderable trouble to get Hutchinson and
Barnes to visit southern Arizona and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
A GREATER MEXIA

The MeSia oil field. of Limestone
Souiaty, IexaS, now producing about
100000 barrels of crude oil per day' is n
world sensation. Small Investments in
Mexla few months ago have returned
huge fortunes. One of the most astute
geologists in America makes the bold
prediction that northeast of Mexia about
80 miles and about 10 miles east OF the
city or Corsicana, in Navarro County,
Texas. there will he opened UP during
the coming few months an oil field which
WILL. excel even the sensational Mexia
ffelsy This new field offers stupcndous
Money making opportunities similar to
those or Mexia q few months ago Learn
the facts and follow these interesting
developments by reading regularly the
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN, which is is
sued weekly and will be mailed to you
for three months ABSOLUTELY FREE
UFON REQUEST. Write for Il today
and ask US for any information you may
desire regarding any oil company or oil
field of Texas or the Southwest ADDRESS
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN
Suite 56e Waggoner Building, For,
Worth. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
b|SBEE H WINS
FROM FRESHMEN
Local Team Makes Up For
Defeat by University Team
in Tucson Last Week

The Bisbee High school basketball
team defeated the University of Ari
IONA Freshman team last night in
the high school gymnasium, IN the
hardest and most interesting game
witnessed in Bisbee this season. The
score: Bisbee 81. U. of A "a.
Last nights game was a return
game to the one played by the two
teams on the University court, which
the Freshmen won by one point. The
Tucson papers in comemnting on the
first game credited the Bisbee play
ers with the best all-around playing.
This was easily seen in the game last
night. Although the Fresh team
has four "All-State High School" play
ers on it, they did not seem able TO
deliver the goods" in breaking up
the team work of the Bisbee five.
Bisbee scored the first two points
last night. The University scored
next but could not take the lead from
the locals, who soon rolled up a score
of 11-5. At this time Coach Bullouck
sent in three substitutes. The Fresh
men succeeded In bringing the score
up to I'LL at the end of the first half
With the opening of the second half
another substitute was added TO the
Bisbee players, leaving Detloff. cen
ter, the only first team player on the
floor. The score gradually rose, Ari-
IONA taking the lead, until the middle
of the second half when the score
stood 1913 for the Fresh" Then
when things were commencing to look
black for Bisbee, the first team took
the floor again and brought the score
up to 21-20 in favor of the Cnlverslry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

members of the club are anxious that
as many local golfers as possible wit
ness the match. This will be the first
time in many years that Arizona golf
ers have had an opportunity of Wit
Messing national champions in play
and a big gallery is expected to fol-
low both morning and afternoon
matches. .f
The road from Bisbee to Tucson via
Benson, is in excellent condition and
local motorists say the trip can easily
be made in trifle over three hours.
The Tucson club VIII provide a spe-
cial 50-cent lunch to all witnessing
the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

players A free throw tied the score.
A free throw for Arizona broke the
tie and field goal for the local team
put Bisbee in the read once more.
The Freshmen never recovered the
lead. The last four points Cor Bisbee
were made in the last minute of play.
The lineups follow:
University of Arizona: Tays and
Van Dusen, f.; Treniman, c.; Clark
and Heap, g.: substitutes, Salmon for
Clark, Houston for Tays. Graduate
Manager Barnes accompanied the
Freshmen
Bisbee: Cole and Medigovich, T;
Detloff, c.; Couch and Maddern, g.;
substitutes. First half, Mayne for
Maddern, Kennedy for Cole, Mills for
Medigoyich, Wallace for Kennedy.
Second half, Hermann for Crouch.
Principal Robinson, of the Douglas
High school, refereed the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
OF ATHLETIC BOARD
OF NOTRE DAME URGES DRASTIC
ACTION AGAINST PROFESSIONALS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. A. (By
the Associated Press -Father VIII
liam Carey, chairman of the athletic
board at Note Dame University,
which recently felt the full effect of
the football scandal, in a statement
tonight, declared that the only sal
walton of colleges is to meet the
threat of professional football fairly
and squarely," and outlined drastic
measures to combat the inroads he
said professionalism was making into
collegiate sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

first place, equalled MacDonald's 20
in both morning and afternoon rounds
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Fire" of an opal is due to the pres
ence of water in the gem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

A typographical error appeared in
the shoe advertisement nor the Phelps
Dodge Fercantile company in yester.
day mornings Review. The number
OF pairs OF shoes on safe which was
given as IL should have read 70. Ac-
cording to purchasers yesterday, Mr..
Jackson, manager of the snoe depart.
ment, is offering some unusually goo.
shoe bargains in this saix .Ss.ich will
continue for payday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Father Carey asserted that the
chief reason professionalism has gain
ed a foothold is that high school ard
college lads realize it is easy to get
away with He urged that it be
made so hard Ito get away with that
there would be virtually no infringe
ments.
Father Carey's suggestions includ-
ed:
Organizations OF alumni and letter
men to combat professionalism.
Pledges from every graduating ath-
lete not to play in pro games in which
men still in college are used. With
draw letter privileges from violators
of this rule.
Pledge each man in college eligible
oathletics not to play pro games
while in college. DishonorabIy expel
violators.
Publish each fall the name, home
town and high school of each high
school athletic prospect entering col
lege.
Disqualify men playing in contests
after leaving high school and before
entering college.
Remove the belief that it is I'M
friendly for one college to notify an
other of rumors concerning it's play
ers.
Notre Danes investigation into the
football scandal which disqualified
eight of its players and nine from the
University of Illinois, proved that
emissaries from professional promot
erS frequently visit universities to
tempt their athletic stars, even hoe
key players being offered induce
ments to violate college regulations,
Father Carey said
The investigation also showed there
were go-betweens on some football
squads who tempted the players, he
said, adding that a wholesale cleanup
might deal a severe blow to pros
poets for the immediate future, as it
did at Notre Dame, but in the end
would purify athletics, ? and clean
teams can be just as strong as those
which are not"
Father Carey pleaded that high
school and college athletes "stop,
look and listen" before deciding what
to do when attempts were made to
lure them into professionalism
against school rules.
Fire" of an opal is due to the pres
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
College Athlete
Faces Charge of
Attacking Soldier

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. A. Mau
rice p. Codol, Northwestern Univer
sity medical student and Barrett Me
dial man at Gonzaga University OF
this city, where he was prominent In
athletics, was released on $4,000
bonds today on a charge of first de-
gree assault.
Frank p. Brinton an army private
stationed at Fort George Wright, near
here, whom Codol is accused of hav-
ing thrown over railing and down
an airshaft from the third floor of a
local business building, last Wednes'
day, was said today to be lowering
between life and death at the fort
hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
8 O Y||||||||||||||||||||""||||l I|l||||||||yI
3 OAgAyAW U U @ ksy|

Winning the third match for the
Shield Trophy by a score of 1881 to
4455 pins in Douglas last night, Bis
bee Y. NJ. c. A. bowlers increased
their lead for the trophy to I04 pins
High scores for the three games In
Douglas last night were as follows:
Hicks, $40; Kantner, SOC, and Wish,
4S6. A big crowd witnessed the
match
Scores for the contest follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Lake Placid, n. Y, was ,orced out
OF the contest yesterday because or
trouble with strange hitch on the
mush from Coiebrook to Lancaster.
made it poor third in point of time.
He was IA hours behind Walden.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
No Guarantee

No reputable manufacturer will
make any representation regarding
the wear of patent leather. II NAV
crack and it may not. 1t may loisc
Its shine and it may not, 1t is pc
culiar with this leather and there
Is no known method of determining
~ advance what its wearing pro
perties are. The tanneries will NOT
guarantee it to the manufacturers
Patent leather, it should be under
stood, is nothing but an enamel
applied to leather. This enamel is
not flexible, and when bent win
crack to greater or lesser extent
while patent leather appears to he
the most popular leather of the
season, from the standpoint of fash
ION, 1t is not recommended bv us
where wear is the principal factor
required.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Sins Store New


You know perfectly wei that the val
lie of thing isn't what somebody says
about it. The man who bought gold
brick bought it on somebody's "say So"
Quality isn't just a word. It's fact.
You don't get it unless it's there And it
isn't there unless the manufacturer puts it
there.
But today many manufacturers are
sacrificing quality, workmanship, service,
and satisfaction in order to create ficti-
tious bargains Yet, the demand for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

the cheapest things obtainable has boor
SO great that we have been forced to mt /
lines far below the standards we prefer f.
maintain. But, even in this, we have
soug IT to protect our customers by seem
ing for them the best possible value for
the money they pay us
When the time comes that attention
again turns to what one gets for what ona
pays and not just to the price alone tbo
Sims Store will still be found handn~
lines that assure complete satisfaction
both as to quality and price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Clothing

During this sale we will sell
our regular $3.50 and
$4,000 Serge Suits for -. $500
Heavy Dark Suit, Size 90.
Cut from $500 to .S175o
Light Summer Suits, with long
trousers. Ages II, IA, 10
and IS only A good suit
for $3.50. A real bargain
iVI go w.
Light summer suit, one only :,
age 13 ............,..s4'oV
Boys Navy Serge Suits, Age'
10 TO II. A splendid quality
of serge. Regularly $S.5O.
During this sale only ...'ShoV
Boys Two-pants Suits, in ages
II to II. Regularly $3.50. :,
During this sale only 5000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

If you are itching for a new homo
let us help you scratih. Hussmai
Lumber Co. Advertisement. ST.
Try fresh homemade pies a
Georges Lunch. Advertisement. At
Memorial Services-Memorial ser
vices were held Sunday by the Modern
Woodmen of America, with exercises
at Prairie View and Fairview GENE
teries.
MoNEY-Money to lend on good
real estate, percent interest. John
Coram. Grangeville. Advertisement
AZ
Tired, overworked, rundown men
and women find in Tanlac just what
they need to regain health and
strength. Glanville Drug Co. -Adver-
tisement.
Do you suffer with headaches2 See
DIR. Burgund, eyesight specialist. =
Advertisement.
Hail-A hailstorm visited Grange
vile Monday afternoon. The ground
was covered with hail, but a driving
rain that followed soon melted the
stones. Damage was confined to gar
den stuff. The storm was purely local,
and covered only small part of the
prairie.
For choice berries, fruits and vegt-
tables, write or phone, w. F. Schmade-
ka, Charleston, Wn. Advertise
ment. A
Dining room at Idaho hotel now
open. Meals served family style, 80
eanfq Mrs Tu1io Sinn1,Irin ,ro,,
Advertisement. 1t
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
FOR SALE-5-room house with
bath. All modern East of Grange
vile. Enquire Globe office. -Adver-
tisement. Az
Gard Party-Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
Morris entertained number of
friends at cards in their home, Mon
day evening.
200-acre farm for sale or trade, / p |
miles north of Denver, with 1-3 of the |
crop delivered in the warehouse and
possession the LIST of October. Fen
Batty, Grangeville, Idaho. -Adver-
tisement Aft.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. If.
One barrel of flour for every six bu-
shells of milling wheat at Denver Roller
mills. E. j. Bennett, Prop. -Adver-
You can bring the color to yeur
cheeks and the sparkle of health to
your eyes b. taking Tanlae. Clan
vile Drug Co. Advertisement.
WANTED-Four or five passengers
IL auto to Seattle, leaving about June
Is. G.. j. Bradbury. Advertisement.
Can you read this printg If not,
zee DR.. Burgund, eyesight specialist,
June IA and 10. -Adver-
isement.
Family Reunion-Children of Mr..
md Mrs. w. o. Fray gathered here
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Underwear

Men 5 Athletic Unions. Com.
pare favorably with $l.OO
SUITS ....., ...........
Boy S Balbriggan Shirts. 35c
values, ? for ........
Boys Drawers, 35c values,
Men IS Ecru Drawers. SOC val
ues. , for ................. .
Men 5 shirts. soc values. , for
Nainsook Athletic Pants only.
To close out. , pair for 80.
Men IS Ribbed and Fleece Lined
Shirts. Good Values, but we
intend handling only Unions
in the future. To close out,
.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

, Saturday in honor of Mrs Fray, VIII,
| on that day celebrated her birthday
anniversary. With two exceptions, al
. the children of Mr.. and Mrs. FRAY
, were present. Besides their children
living in or near Grangeville, there
were present, Lonnie and Claude Fray
Ellensburg, Wn.; Mrs. William Evarts
Sioux City, Ia; William Fray, Edison
Alta, and Mrs. Morris Gerhart, Sal
isbury, Mo.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES - Buy
Culdesac Berry Farm berries, delivered
to all points on the Camas Prairie
railroad same day they are picked. Our
motto, Full weight, fresh berries. We
Farm, j. A. Standage, Mgr, Nez Perez
phone, p. o. Box 1913, Culdesac, Idaho.
Advertisement. Al
If the movies hurt your eyes, you
should see DIR. Burgund, in Grange
vile. June IA and 10; Cottonwood,
June IS and II. Advertisement.
Come to the P. N. G. dance Wednes-
day, June 18th. Flag day features.
Good music. Ice cream and cake served
during the evening.-Advertise /
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. If.
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer's. Nez Perez Roller
Mills. Advertisement. 26tf|
On Vacation-Harry Morris, con.
duetor on the Grangeville- Lewiston
train, enjoyed several days vacation
at his home here, this week.
L o A N S. Geo M. Reed & Co.
Come to the p. N. G. dance Wednes-
day, June 14th Flag day features. |
Good music. Ice cream and cake served /
during the evening. -Advertisement / |
Christian Church-The Rev. and Mrs.
r. +. Jope are conducting evangelis- |
tic meetings at the Christian chuch, !
each night at s. Mrs. Jope meets with |
the young folk each morning at $780, |
service of song and Bible |
instruction. Special music is produced |
each evening, sermon is preached and |
Mrs. Jope presents a story for the
young. Subjects are: Friday, special
service with the boys and girls in
,harge, they will render special music
Sermon subject, "Living in the Coun-
.ry Where the Band Plays Satur-
lay, "The Change of Heart" Sunday,
Bible school at 10 a. m, sermon at IL,
Memorial Stones" p. m. Christian
sndeavor, 8 p. M, "Will Jesus Come
Again. The meetings win continue
until further notice.
Have your eyes examined by a
pecialist. DR.. Paul Burgund, of
spokane, viii be in Grangeville, June {
4 and 10. Advertisement
FOR SALE Automobile. A. j.
Iaugg. Advertisement. 4-2
Hot coffee a speciality at George S
lunch. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Goats, Capes, etc.

Sport Coat, Copen. Reduced
from $1,000 to .......$ 900
Polo Cloth Coat, Rookie. From
$3.50 to ................. $14.62
Tan Chinchilla, Was $500
Sale price .........$1 8.75
Brown Polo Cloth Coat with
Brown Embroidery. Re
duced from $3.50 to -. .$20.62
Two-piece Cape Dress, Home
spun, Copen, with Braid
Trimmings. Reduced from
1919 TO 6.57
Jersey Slit in Henna, Tuxe-
do style. From $10.50 to s. 1888
Tan Homcspun Sport SHIT.
Was $1,000 Reduced to us 7.Ss
Sport Suit, Copen and Tan,
Tuxedo Collar. From $14.OO
to ..,................ $1,000
Sport Suit. Homespun Tan
From $3.50 to ..... 1888
Tricotine Suit, Navy, Tailor $3.50
ed Jacket. Reduced from
$4,000 to ................. $1,000
Navy Tricotine Suit, flare
Jacket, braid trimming.
Was $500, sale price 49,. S18.75
Navy Trio tine; Tailored
Jacket, from $3.50 to -. $1,000
Navy Tricotine Suit with
braid trimming. Reduced
from 95U.OU to ........... $3.50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Hats, Dresses, etc.

Trimmed hats. One third off
usual price. $1.00 to ...... 1925
Blouses. One fourth off.
Prices range $1.1O to 49,. $500
Skirts, One-fourth off. Closing
out present stock at prices
from $500 to 81 90
3 Dresses in Canton Crepes.
Taffetas. Satins. All wanted
colors. Good values at
$3.50. Now .S11.85
10 Dresses in Canton Crepes,
Taffetas, Satins, Cotton
Canton, and Tricotine, in
many colors and shades.
Values we believe YOU can
not duplicate for $3.50.
heduced TO ...............S 9.45
Gray Homespun with Green
Trimmings. From $685. to S 5.21
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Men, S Wear

One $500 Silk Shirt and your
choice of ties, during this
sale only ............ .S4s
Heavy Cotton Work Sock, Mix.
ed Brown, 2 pair for 49,. 2
"Mark Twain Semi-Soft Col.
lars, soc everywhere, for -. A
"Best Ever Semi-Soft Col
lars $3.50. ............. 2
." HasprinIg" Suspender. No
elastic in this. Something
new. A 60c seller, reduced
during this sale only, to 80. 81
Ties, $1.OO and $1.25 value -. g.
Ties, soc and 6Oc values -. 81
One group Of ties, to close out
3 for observation-disclosures. 81
$1.00 Knitted ties ........ 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Patent I Straps

Patent l-Straps predominant in
all the fashion centers. Our stock
includes wide range of numbers.
commencing with really service
able pump ranging in prices from
$500 to 1925, depending upon
sizes. Children S sizes SIS start at
$500. Misses at 1915. Women 5
sizes at 1925.
Other lines in l-Strap patents up
to $3.50. ..x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Goats and TESTS

Lot l Sizes "a and 80 only for SLID
Lot 2 Sizes for Age 10; Also 0s
size "a, 80, SO, for .sz'SO
Lot 3. Sizes 30 and SO for $4'oV
These are graded according to
the value of fabrics and
styles. the poorest styles be
ing in the cheapest LOT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Miscellaneous

Rubherized Kitchen Aprons es
Shepherd checks 49,. - ~
Shadow Proof White Sateen. IN
Petticoats .........,..'',9 i'''
White and Flesh Color TUB
Silk, Double PANEL Petu
coats. in regular and extra 90 m
sizes ........,... P-'0'
Misses Rain Capes with Hoods ,s
attached .........,..'
Kleinert s Rubber Baby Pants
bought especially for TINS az
salc) ..............'.
Fancy Powered Hair Ribbons n
six inches wide, a yard .'''
Travelling Bags, 1926 line, dur ., 30
ing this sale only .s.'',''9