davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOl lAE lO 0ilEDl 0Ato
 Estate of Patrick Whelan, deceased Notice is hereby givan by the under signed administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of Patrick Whelan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with tho necessary vouchers within ten (1O) months after the first publication of the notice to the said administrator at the law office of Flanigan & Murry, Bsbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said cstate, in said County Of COchisc.
 Dan R. Seed, administrator, with the Will annexed of the estate of Patrick Whelan, deceased
 Dated Tombstone, Ariz. this goth day
 of March 1922
 First publication 3-22'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARI.
 IONA MINING COMPANY.

To the Shareholders: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Calumet and riZona Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany, Warren, Arizona, Monday, April 10, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may come befoer said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors.
 JAMES F. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Pelling Ncws, published since lbc sixth century, Is said to be the Old. est newspaper in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

FOR RENT-3 furnished apartments, gas, coal stoves, bath. John Ceron, Blacknob View, Warren. 322I-S-z9 OR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if ne ded. Jones Brick Apartments, 23 Montana St, John son Addition. Phone AIS.
 3127-4-6-2i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Metal Market
fBy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Lead steady, spot $4.70@4 48O; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.70@475; bar sil- yer, foreign 65; copper easier, cleo trolytic spot and nearby 12A; later 12B@13.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
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  70 foWina
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Liberty Bonds
fBv The Asseciated Pressl

NEW YORK Mar. 2S.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ls $9812; 1st As S9S2O; 2nd As $9S.16; 1st A $9S.5O; 2nd A $9S.26; 3rd $99.52; 4th 4 $9S.- 52; Victory 3M $100.O2; Victory A $1OO.S4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Shattuck S1z Utah ................- .................... 63
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Cotton Market
OONNOII IWHI TNNI [ The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Mar, 2S.-Cotton closed unchanged to 16 points net higher, some of the positions making new high levels in the last half hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Good milk COW, just fresh with heifer calf. Also two dozen good laying chickens. Choice of white leghorns or plymoth rocksr M. Sargent 305 Bllacknb view.
 3242-3-31
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
ALEXANDER CITY WINS
FROM LINEVILLE TEAM

Alexander City, October r.-(Spe-
al.)--The Alexander City High
school defeated the Lineville Indus
trial and Agricultural college here
this afternoon by the score of Is to ~.
The game was played on a very
muddy field. which slowed up Alex
ander City's offensive work. Line
Vile outweighed Alexander iCty 20
pounds to the man. being . Sec
ondary agricultural school
Lineville's two touchdowns were
made In the first half. Alexander City
making their two in the last half
Reed. fer Alexander City. made both
touchdowns; Captain Watwood kicked
goal on the second touchdown. Line
willie completely out-played Alexander
City in the first half but In the sec
ond half the local boys came back in
4 phenomenal driving offensive game
that swept Linsvills off their feet.
Tho second half was Just a series OF
marches down the field with Line
Vile holding for downs occasionally.
The playing of Captain Watwood
was spectacular. while Smith, Thorn
as, Cason and Reed Ct Alexander
City did good work. Meadows tor
Lineville did excellent work. Alex
ander City plays Sylacauga next Fri
day. Negotiations are under way for
November game with simpson
High.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Sewanee Freshmen
Lost s to 0 Tilt to
Chattanooga High

Sewanee. Tenn, October 7.-(Spe-
cial )--Lee Tolleys Chattanooga
High school team defeated the Sc
vance freshmen here Friday. to O.
in a we'll played. evenly contested
game. The only thrill of the game
came near the end Of the second
quarter when Left Tackle Moore Of
Chattanooga High broke through On
an attempted forward pass and took
the ball out of the passer's hand
as he drew back to throw. and ran
10 yards for the only score.
Sewanee made nine first downs 70
Chattanooga's five. and failed to
complete any forward pass, while
Chattanooga completed three for 25
yards out of seven attempted. Ma
honey. for the Tiger freshmen, out
punted Weaver for Chattanooga
High, averaging 80 yards to the lat
ter's Is.
Both sides suffered from offsiie
play. the Tiger freshmen losing more
ground than the Chattanooga boys
on that account Mahoney. McQuiddy
and Allen were defensive stars, fire.
quently breaking through to throw
the runner for loss. Weaver,
Morphew and Moore did the best
work for Chattanooga High, while
the entire line did yoeman work Ia
stopping the rushes of the Tigers.
McQuiddy, for the Tigers, and
Weaver for Chattanooga, each car
ried the ball 20 yards around the OPP
posing ends, the longest runs Of
the game. McQuiddy eluding every
man except one. Chattanooga High
outweighed the Tiger freshmen about
ten pounds to the man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

The idea of championship IS 70
tut up the best player. II ne =
among those who can't afford 10
come a long distance we want 10
arrange it so he can come.
This way of citing the eastern
point as the more advantageous
would not work out on a one-year
basis. but can see that it woulo
as a permanent proposition Inc
golf population" plat before me
shows that the black dots, indicating
golf clubs, and the stars, indicating
possible championship contestants
are scattered on the map of the
United States and Canada in just
about the right proportion to Tx
Philadelphia as the geographical CEN
ter-and / should point out that the
man who took such pains making
this plat lives in Detroit
| might add the nowhere else in
the country could better sites be
found for a true testing course than
In the neighborhood of Philadelphia
In fact, / have always thought that
Pine Valley. Philadelphia. is about
the last word in golf courses. l have
always been proud of my membership
there the only eastern golf club in
which have kept up q membership.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
PENN BEATSTHE
SEWANEE TIGERS
ON SOAKED FIELD

Philadelphia. October THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today on a
rainsoaked field defeated the Uni
versity of the South 81 to O in the
first local intersectional game.
Neither team showed to great advan-
tage although Capt. Pos Miller and
Tex Hammer made repeated gains
through the Sewanee line. Frequent
fumbles by the southerners in the
early periods made possible the
two first Pennsylvania touchdowns.
Lineup:
Pennsylvania (27)-Fairchild, left
end: Kaufman, left tackle; Kelly,
left guard; Dern, center, Sutherland,
right guard; Thurman, right tackle
Ertresvaag, right end; voegel,
quarterback; Miller. c. right half
back; Sullivan. left halfback; HAM
Der. fullback.
University of the South (o)-Miller,
left end; r. Murray, left tackle
Murray, left guard; stivers. center;
Litton, right guard; Kent right
tackle; Willard. right end; Powers.
quarterback; Couglan c. right half
back; Lindamood. left halfbacx;
Sanders, fullback.
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania .........T IL T-27
University ............0 0 0 o. 0
Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns.
Hammer 2, Miller, Sullivan. Points
from try after touchdown, Hammer g..
Referee. Charles Mccarthy, German
town academy. Umpire. Merritt.
Yale. Field judge, Eckles. Washing
ton and jefferson. Head linesmar,
Bergan, Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

RACING TO FEATURE
PIKE COUNTY FAIR

Troy. October Especial. Red
conroy. the famous race horse start
er of Omaha. Neb., will start the
races at Pike county's big fair the
last Sof this month. Conroy is starter
Of the Alabama State Fair in Birmins-
ham this week and will also be start
er for the Southeastern fair in
Atlanta. Thirty thoroughbreds have
already been signed up for races in
the fair program.
DR.. H. e. Davis OF Montreal has
wired for the reservation 30 stalls
at the Playground stabl 3, and stAs9s
that he is sending five fast race
horses to the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
ne TEE, FAIRANHN]
IA& .kNp<--,ysT.5lssss. N
| eGKf e &
&ySAsl 7zSS
A NATIONS COURSE

Golf enthusiasts are for the idea
of one rational golf links over when
the national championships would be
held. and they are for it with a CAPT
tai If the expressions that have
come to me in response to the sug-
gestion for such course are truly
indicative of the country as whole.
Among the letters and kilograms
have received, however. are several
from my eastern friends who bring
up an important point. Readers will
recall that l suggested the middle
west as being the central point for
all golfers. ] also emphasized the
money it costs to attend the cham
pionships and how it was prohibitive
If the distance to be travelled is too
great. For instance, atSt. Louis last
year 800 players entered. st. Louis is
central. At BroolSliDe this year ITO
players entered. Boston is not CEN
trail. My eastern friends point out
that the idea for the national cham
pionship course is good, but that
such a course should be located in
the east since the center of popu-a-
ton is in the east, not In the central
west One man, who took consid-
cradle pains to mention the golf
population of the United States" as
he termed it, arrived at the conclu-
sion that the national course. II
created, should be in Philadelphia,
that city he pointed out. being about
the dead center of the golf popula-
ton of this country. There Is Soon
siderable point to his argument. and
he adds still further thoughts which
will, | ttipk, be of interest to golf
ers generally.
Paying Expenses
He suggests more than l did in
the first place. He points out that
ii would be possible for the govern
ing authorities in golf to so arrange
the championships that the cost to
each contestant in the annual meet
ings, regardless of where he lived.
would be the same in the important
item OF railway fare to the national
championship each year. His ideas,
improving on my own, are.
Locate the national championship
golf course in Philadelphia Have
it in charge of The United States
Golf association. The association
would receive all the moneys ac-
cummulated through fees paid by
golfers playing the course when 1t
Then. players wishing to enter the
national amateur championship. for
example. would be required to notify
the association so days in advance Of
the championship. To enter the
championship the player would pay
the association a given sum. In re-
.urn for this sum railway transpor-
tation would be furnished to the con-
testant by the association regardless
of the distance he lived from Phila-
delphia. The sum would be deter
mined by averaging the railroad cost
Of all players, using past experience
as q guide. and deducting whatever
has accumulated from green's fees.
etc, All other items of expense the
contestant would look after himself.
object Of Plan
OF course the whole object OF this
plan Is to reduce and also to equal
ize for each year costs which arc
now burden to many young golfers.
As things now are many promising
golfers compete only In alternate
years when the tourney Is near them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Jones Valley to
Meet County Team,

Jones Valley plays Jefferson
County Monday in what promises to
be q good test of the strength of two
OF the county high schools. Jones
Valley will meet Jefferson County
High at Powderly Monday afternoon
at $3.50. Coach Doc Newton has a
very promising looking bunch of
huskies working daily. and IL the
lads from Jefferson think they are
going to have a runaway they are
probably due for a big surprise. Doc
has given the boys a variety of plays
which he believes will be sufficient
to place Jones Valley in the run
ming. Jones Valley lost to the Huey-
town crew by one touchdown, and
the team which will take the field
Monday will be vastly improved
one. The lineup for Jones Valley
will probably be Skews and Breei,
ends; Veasey and Sandlin, tackles:
Harmon and Allgood. guards; Har-
kins, center; Edney. quarter; steph-
enson and Williams. halves; Wade,
fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Tulsa Winds Up Series
By Beating the Bears
Dave Danforth Blanks Mobile,
80, as Western Leaguers
Cop the Series Final

Mobile. Ala. October TULSA
won the western-southern baseball
championship by defeating the Mo-
bile club this afternoon at Monroe
park. 3 to 0, due to the effective
pitching OF Dave Danforth, former
member of the St Louis Browns.
Tulsa won four games, Mobile one
The Oilers won two at home from
the Bears, tied one with them at Dali
las, Texas. and then came to this city
and won two straight.
Henry. who started for Mobile, was
taken out in the first inning after he
walked three men and then threw
the ball away into the bleachers to
catch a player at third. Fulton sue
ceeGed Henry on the mound and was
taken out for pinch hitter Sigman
finishing the game.
The third score by Tulsa was due
to triple by Bauman and Stew
arts single IN the sixth inning. Mo-
bile players were continually after
the umpire to examine the balls
used by Danforth in the game. A
number of balls were thrown out by
Umpire Brennan. The two teams
played a fast fielding game, Niehoff
and Cueto featuring for Mobile and
Stewart and Bauman for the oilers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

1t rained all day Friday. 1t rained
all night Friday night. Then Sat
urday morning it rained some more.
The miracle of it all is that the
drivers were willing to risk their
lives on such a muddy, skiddy track.
But the fair association had adver-
tised the races. the crowds were
there in thousand lots and all were
expecting to see Sig Hugdahl and
his wisconsin Special"
They, Raced Anyway
Il will not disappoint the patrons"
said President Brown.
I'll make my men race" said Man
ager Darwood.
We're game to try It," chirped the
drivers.
And thus it was that the races
got going.
The biggest surprise of all. how
ever, was sig Hugdahrs Willingness
to put the Wisconsin Special on
the track in an exhibition race
against time OF course there were
times when Sig's foot went to sleep
and forgot to press on the acceler-
ator real hard. but his performance
was nothing short of marvellous. The
big white car, with Sig at the
wheel, negotiated the mile stretch in
So seconds. This on the muddiest.
heaviest track a race car ever trav
eled upon. When one takes into con-
sideration that Larry Stone holds the
track record with 50 second, made
when the weather was dry and the
track in fine shape. one may see
just how remarkable was the per-
fcrmance of the car and it's pilot.
The crowds were disappointed in
the weather, to be sure, but happy
in tho thought that the management
would put the worlds famous car
and champion driver on display as
advertised They would have liked
to see him on a good track. but they
appreciated his efforts. and the fair
management efforts to give them
the best speed show possible.
HuEdahl Wins Event
The 20-mile race was cut to Is, due
to the descending curtain of dark
ness. Fair officials had waited as
long as possible to get the track in
condition, so 1t would be possible to
race This 15-mile event was also
won by Sig Hugdahl. driving From
tenac.
In the first qualifying round of the
15-mile race Dave Koetzla, in an APP
person, finished first. Dave is the
boy who finished eighth in the last
indianapolis sweepstakes. Bullock in
a Bug ran second Maley in Deuser-
berg was third, Lee Allen in the Col
den Submarine was fourth, Honk
Meyers in an Auburn fifth and VAIL
gren in an Essex bad sixth.
The winner negotiated the five
mile stretch in minutes &c 20 Sec
onds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

wore brown skirt, tan sweater,
brown stockings and tan hat This
was her color combination for the
week and 1t was winning one In
the next big match she plays she
will wear brown again. The little
Providence girl holds four titles, the
Belle Air championship, the north
and south title, the women's eastern
championship and the national cham
pfonship. She has not lost a title
match this summer. 1t is a record
that stands out as unique in the
history OF women golfers.
About the Dixie Open
Argument and dispute are still in
full swing over the southern open
championship. Officials of the South
ern Golf association assert there is
no open champion. Abe Mitchell says
he is champ and Leo Diegel agrees
with him, but along comes Gene
Sarazen and advances the argument
that if there Is no holder he is
southern champ as he won the 1921
title in New Orleans.
Mitchell and Diegel tied at the end
of ~ holes at Nashville They tied
again al the end OF a SO hole play
off. Then they agreed among them
selves to pool first and second money
and play three holes more for the
title. Mitchell won under their agree
ment but the officials wanted the
players to play Is holes instead of
three and in view of these facts
declared the title vacant.
The bankers who gathered in New
York this week are many of them
dyed in the wool golfers and found
time to play as well as see some
splendid golf during the week. Hun
dr. eds of them motored to the West
chester Biltmore this morning. saw
Sarazen and Hagen play Is holes of
their matches and then jumped back
to town in time for the world series
game at the Polo Grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Worlds Series Detail
Play by Play
First Inning

Giants--Bancroft got single off
Mays glove. Mays threw out Groh
at first Bancroft going TO second; no
sacrifice. Frisch sent out a liner
TO Meusel. Scott threw out Meusel
at first. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Yankees-witt stuns a sharp sin
gle into center field. Dugan' singled
into left, Witt going to second. Ruth
flied out to Cunningham in center
field, who took the ball against the
fence. Witt went to third on the
catch, Dugan held first. A few feet
more and the ball would have gone
into the center field bleachers Witt
scored on Pipp's single to right Ptpp
was out trying to stretch it, Gun
bingham to FrischFs DUNCAN went to
third. Dugan scored on Meusel's hot
liner to right. Meusel stole second
and Their went to third on Snyder S
wild throw Schang struck out. Two
runs. four hits. one error.
Second Inning
Giants-Young sent out a fly to
Meusel Mays took Kelly's easy roller
end threw him out. Cunningham
walked Dugan threw out Snyder at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Nankees-It was raining quito
hard. Ward flied out to Young in
deep right Scott was thrown out At
first by Groh. The Yankees wers
hitting the first ball pitched. Frisch
threw out Mays at first. No runs, 40
hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Giants-Schang threw out McQui1-
Ian at first. Bancroft walked Groh
sent up high fly to Meusel. Frisch
sent out long fly to Ruth whe
made nice running catch. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Witt flied out to Cum
bingham. Groh threw out Dugan
making a nice stop and throw. Ruth
got base on balls. Plpp flied out
to Young. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Fourth Inning
Giants-Dugan made short work of
Meusers grounder and got him at
first Young singled past Pipp. Kelly
hit long foul near the right field
stand which Ruth nearly caught.
Kelly forced Young, Pipp to Scott.
Cunningham forced Kelly, Ward to
Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees-Meusel struck out. Schang
sent up high fly which Young
took. Ward struck out McQuillan
was improving in his pitching. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Giants-Snyder got a single which
Scott was only able to knock down.
MoQullan doubled into left field,
Snyder going to third. Snyder and
McQuillan scored on Bancroft's sim
gle, which took a mean hop over
Wards head. Groh scratched a hit
off Mays glove. Bancroft going TO
second. Frisch sacrificed, Mays to
Pipp. Bancroft going to third and
Groh to second. Bancroft scored
when Ward threw out Meusel at first
Groh went to third. Groh scored on
Young's single to left. Young was
caught off first, the play being Mays
to Pipp to Scott to Pipp. Four runs.
five hits. no errors.
nkees-Scott walked. Mays
fouled out to Kelly. Witt hit into a
double play. Frisch to Bancroft to
Kelly. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning
Giants-Witt made nice catch of
Kelly's drive. Dugan made one
hand stop of cunningham's grass