davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
CREB UPSETS DOPE,
GETS DECISION
FROM TOMMY
GIBBONS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 14.-Long faces
filled the dressing room around Tom
Gibbons. They had all gone down with
him but Jack Britton.
~ saw you were stale in the gym
and / bet on Greb, - the welterweight
champion said.
Which is one theory and perhaps the
real reason why Gibbons lost the de-
cisiOn after Is round bout last night
with Harry Greb that was expected to-
develop the next opponent for Jack
Dempsey.
Greb had n clean margin in nine OF
the rounds, three went to Gibbons and
three were about even. Greb won be-
cause he was better than Gibbons and
because Gibbons was poorer than he
had ever been.
Couldn't Set Himself
His arms flying around like the
spOkes on n speedster, Greb tore into
the st. Paul boxer from the opening
gong and set such a pace that Gibbons
couldn t keep up with him and could
never set himself for one Of the punches
that were expected to drop the jump
ing jack in front of him or take some
of the steam out of what seemed to be
perpetual motion machine.
AS spectacle it had a perfect set
fing in the midst of one Of the most
distinguished gatherings that ever saw
fight in New York. The crowd Of
more than $4,000 included all the elite
from uptown and downtown.
AS fight it was disappointment.
1t was furiously fast and hotly con-
tested, but the impression stood out
all over that either one or both would
be easy for Dempsey.
Fight Bloodless
Neither Greb nor Gibbons was pun.
ished. Both bled little around the
mouth. Beyond puffed lips, neither
was marked at the end of the battle.
Both were comparatively fresh at. the
finish.
Gibbons looked as if he had left
himself in the gym. He has more
speed than he showed. Against the
flying Pittsburger he looked slow and
awkward. He allowed Greb to do the
leading and set the pace and he seemed
unable to get started. His game at the
start seemed to be to let Greb wear
himslf out, but when the time came for
him to step out and take the lead he
didn t have it.
Greb really is one of the marvels of
the ring. The Pittsburgh boy covered
himself with glory and might be easy
for Dempsey but it 8 a sure thing he
would make it mighty lively for the
champion while he lasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
ACTION PLANNED ON
HIGHWAY NEAR
BANNING

Construction of the final section OF
the Imperial Valley lateral, Birding des-
ert gap from Banning to the irrigated
district of the valley, has been finally
determined upon by the California
Highway Commission, it became known
today, and bids have been Called for
on the contracting.
The bids are returnable April B,
1922, it was advised, and call for loE
mile section from Banning to White
water. Alternate specifications are be-
ing advertised.
The new link in the highway will be
16 feet wide, 5 inches of asphaltic con-
crete and cement concrete . inches
thick, with inch edges.
1t is this strip of road that Imperial
Valley residents protested, urging
paving of a strip between FL Centre
and Brawley and Trifolium.
Good Ford for. sale, starter. L. P.
Sargent. Phone 321-J. $50 Main ST.,
Ell Centre. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
COFFROTH HANDICAP
AT TIA JUANA
SUNDAY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March IA
The Croffroth handicap, carrying
a purse of $40, 900, the largest ever
offered on a winter race track for
horses two year olds and up, will
be run at Tia Juana, Mexico, mex
Sunday.
The largest crowd in the history
of the border track is expected for
this years annual classic. Such
crack steeds as Lantados, Be Frank,
East Indian, Regal Lodge, Louis,
Breeze, Rifle, Star Realm, Veteran,
Planet, Bullet Proof, Motor Cop,
Sunnyland, and Belgian Queen arc
eligible for the mile and a quarter
stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
CALEXICO, CENTRAL
HIGH TEAMS TO
MEET

There will be n baseball game be.
tween the teams of Central Union and
Calexico on the Central Union field
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O. The
teams of old rivals and the game prom
ises to be spirited one, the more so
because of the drubbing which Ell
Centre received last Saturday at the
hands of Brawley. The local boys
were over-confident and were caught
off of their stride and now will en-.
deavor to recoup the siatuation by Civ,
ing CalexicO the best that is in them.
The battery will be Wakefield and
O 'Brien, and Kliegel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
CONTEST LOOMS ON
SPRECKELS ESTATE
United Prcss Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-Dan-
ger Of a contest over estate G. the late
Jack Spreckels was over to lay.
Through proceedings in { ,urt here
late yesterday, it became ! lown that
neither Mrs. Sidi Writ Spreckels nor
Edith Wakefield Spreckels, second and
first wife, respectively, WI contest
the two wills left by Spre, tells.
Provision has been made it was un.
'derstood, through secret agreement,
for the care of the two ch ildren, one
by each marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

AVALON, Calif.-A scrub nine inn.
ing game daily was on the program of
the Cubs today as a result of two de.
Teats administered by coast leaguers.
Manager Killifer also has heavy
schedule of batting practice and warm
ing up by his pitchers on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
Sport Briefs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK-Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, president of the Yankees, denied
that Babe Ruth's new contract calls
for a bonus Of $500 for each home run.
"'He is getting q fat salary without
any kind of bonus,'' he said.
SAN ANTONIO-GeorgeK Kelly, first
baseman of the Giants, signed his new
contract and went to work with the
club. The rockies beat the regulars
IL to 6.
NEW ORLEANS-Shawkey, Mays,
Jones, Hoyt, Bush and o 'Doul, the star
Yankee pitching staff, is being put
through its PAGES on high speed by
Manager Higgins. Hinkey Haines
Penn State football star. is showing
great form in the Outfield.
NEW YORK, March 14-Rumania'
challenge increased the Davis Tenni
Cup contenders to l3 nations, new
record. No other entries are expect i
before the entries close tomorrow.
NEW YORK-Eighteen ticket sc: o.
ers, arrested last night for sci lg
tickets near Madison Square Gar, m,
were to appear in court today.
CHICAGO-The Midwest Ras ball
Association has decided to numb, all
players. They will have numer: i. on
their sleeve corresponding to nu.abers
on the scOrebOard.
CHICAGO-Thirty candidates or the
baseball team of the University # Chi
eagO got their first real outdool work
out today.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ad SAINT ell and
Pete Sauer, the latter of Arizona, will
wrestle here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

SOME NEW LISTINGS-Exchange:
800 acres of improved Canada wheat
farm, and five city dwellings in
Calagari. Wants ranch property down
here.
FOR SALE-Best buy in the Valley,
43 cows, one registered bull, and
dairy utensils. Cows averaging
around q pound of butter fat day.
For $4,000. Also lease on GO acres
of good alfalfa, $22.j0 an acre. If
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Date Growers Meeting-Mr. Postle
waite and Mr.. Russell, of Coachella will
be the principal speakers at a meeting
to be held at Brawley high school to-
night for those interested in date
growing. They will speak on the mark
eting and packing of dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

SAN Observation-Disclosures Hunter
OF the st. Louis Cardinals, who has been
coaching Waseda University baseball
ers in Toxic, arrived from the orient
Yesterday. He says Teddy KubOla,
Waseda's shortstop, is the Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth of Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-We have successfully
served the public for 16 years, and
are better fitted than ever to 'fill
your requirements in baby chicks,
turkeys, ducklings and Matching eggs.
Also feeds, remedies, incubators. Re-
liable and fireless brooders. Write
for price lists. Shipments on Sum-,
Mon, Thurs. by parcel post or Ex-
press. PIONEER HATCHERY, 320
So. Spring, Los Angeles. 14t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
Too Late To Classify

WANTED = Furnished house with
screen proch. Address box 38 Imper.
ial Valley Press. l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

is open for engagement.
Understands callOusing and planting
cuttings. Has competent help. For
further information inquire of p. G.
johnson, Real Estate dealer. 137
North 5th st. Ell Centre. l4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Eyes I sold that Ford but I got
another good one, cheap. L. P. Sar-
gent. Phone 321-J. 500 Main st. Ell
CentrO, Calf. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
G. g g 9 6 @ g g 9 g g g g
g DOINGS AT THE g
g TRAINING CAMPS 9
6 g g g 8 g g g g 6 G 6 g
United Press Leased Wire


MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Calf,
March 1.-THE Oaks, after devoting
yesterday largely to infield practice,
planned to divide the squad and play
Il game this afternoon. Yesterday 3
workout was not very exciting, except
ing that Mike Fisher, veteran manager,
visited the camp and put on a uniform
for an hour.
STOCKTON, Calf, March IA
Brick Eldrid and Marty Krug, Seattle
holdouts, will be in camp here before
the end of the week, Walter McCredie
believed. Eldred, it was said, came to
terms yesterday and will arrive here
today from Sacramento. Krug is re.
ported en- route from San Diego.
MODESTO, Calf, March 14.-Stef-
fert, pitcher from Chicago, and Van
Osdoll, Outfielder from Los Angeles,
were turned loose today by Duffy Lewis,
Salt Lake manager 1t is understood that
had his pruning knife well sharpened
and will WELD it to still further effect
during the week. Yesterday the. Bees
hiked three miles, had an hours bat.
ting practice and played q few innings
of regular baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

DENVER-T. II. Berry smoked Gig
arctic over an open can of gasoline.
He will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO-Ad SAINT I'll an(
Pete Sauer, the latter of Arizona, viii
wrestle here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

b. CHICAGO-Thirty candidates or the
baseball team of the University f Chi
eagO got their first real outdoot work
ont today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Wonders of Modern
 Telephony Seen by
 Cleveland Audience

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-(By the AS sociated Press)-Members of the Tel ephOne Pioneers of America and an audience of 13,OOO persons witnessed a demonstration of the wonders of modern telephony at tonights ses- sion of the ninth annual convention of the pioneers held in the new public hall here. More than 2000 persons from all pants of the country who have had more than q years continuous exe perience in telephone work are attend ing the convention,
 General John J. Carty of New York. president of the lioneers presided and carried on telephonic conversations Havana Cuba, on one end of a tele- phone "set up" and San Francisco on the other, with a score of intermediate cities through out the United States answering roll call
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Help your self at the Y. w. c. A
 Buffet tonight. Fried Chicken Plate Dinner, $1.25 per plate. Virginia Baked Ham or Chicken Pie Plate Din ners, $1.00 per plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, HAS
 BEEN DESIGNATED AS LOCAL
 CLEAN UP DAY BY COMMITTEE

At a meeting of the local fire pre- vention committee, which was organ ized by the Chamber oS Commerce, Saturday, October 7th was designated as 'clean up" day and everyone is urged to make thorough job of clear ing away refuse that has been accum- ulating since the last big clean up on May 10th.
 Prof. Snider said he would arrange to have the fire Questionaires sent out by the National Board of Fire Under writers sent into each home so that they could be completed and the in- formation filed with the Fire Chiefs and used by them in their work.
 Chief Wilson. Dr. Durfee and l. w. Wallace were appointed to wait upon acting mayor Cox and request him to issue Clean up" proclamation to the citizens of Bisbee and to officially designate Oct. Eth as the day. They were also asked to get the consent of the City authorities to permit the City teams and trucks to carry away the debris
 Messrs. Sneed, Murphy, Wilcox and Haigler were also apointed to request the County Supervisors to permit the County trucks to be used for the same purpose in the outlying districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

The Studebaker car No. 9 that won the race from Rodeo to Bisbee on the Fourth of July in such remarkable time, will be one of the cars to start
 The course is about $50 miles and it is expected that the winner will make the distance in less than nine hours.
 The first prize is $2,5OO, the second, $1,5OO; and the third, $75O; and on to $20O which will go to the seventh car finishing. There is $6OOO to be dis tributed in the event. There will be a $50 entrance fee.
 There will also be two days rac- ing program staged at the fair grounds for Arizona cars and drivers in which the prizes also amount to $6,000 These events will be limited to cars that take part in the road race.
 Jim Hall, at the Ford garage, is at tending to the handling of the entries and will be glad to give any informa- tion desired to those interested if they will call on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

It was decided that on October Eth short talks be made to each of the schools by competent speakers on the importance of fire prevention, and il is quite likely that the Fire Chiefs will be present with fire alarm boxes and explain their proper operation. Messrs Snider, Perley and Gaustad were sell ected as the committee to arrange for the speakers.
 MT. Gaustad was asked to see the clergy and request them to anounce the crusade from the pulpits.
 lnasmuch as President Harding and Governor Campbell have each issued proclamations on the subject it shows that the sentiment is universal and vitally concerns the whole nation and it is earnestly hoped that the Warren District will dig in' and do her part to make it a safe place to live and do business in.
 This committee was organized Sep tember 27th at the Chamber of Com merce with B. L. Smith, T. A. Hughes, Prof. E. O.. Snider Geo. B. Wilcox, Dan B. Seed, E. H. Gaustad, Bruce Perley, Dr. Durfee, B. w. Norton, 1. w Wallace, O. G. Wager and Fire Chiefs Wilson and Murphy, as mem berS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

City standard: Not less than 3.25 fat; Not less than $50 solids; not more than 100000 bacteria.
 R. B. DURFEE,
 Bacteriologist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Five Arrested in Raid Charged With
 Alleged Gambling

As a result of a raid made last night about 9:30 on the Hermitage place in Brewery Gulch by Chief of Police Wertz and officers Morris and Stegar, William Tate, Tex Oldham, w. H.. Hamilton, Sam Prodonovich and F. F. owen were arrested on charge of gambling.
 The men were taken to the city jail where they were booked and then re leased on a cash bail. Tate was put under a $200 bond and the others on a $10O each. Tate furnished the money for the bunch. The men are charged with a violation of the gambling or dinance and the officers claim that they were playing panguingui for money. The officers seized the cards and the. checks that each player had in his possession.
 The hearing of the men will be had on Monday at Five o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Forest Fires, Near Duluth, Defy Work
 of Fire-Figh ters

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 29-A dense fog of smoke hangs over Duluth to- night and forest fires worse than those preceding the 1918 disaster, famed by 30 mile gale are raging over an area Of 15 miles wide between the Miller trunk and Vermillion trail roads.
 The flames have aten their way a distance of nearly 20 miles along the two roads defying hundreds of fight CTS blinded by smoke and the intensi- ty of the heat.
 Few settlers reside in the fire zone and no villages are immediately threatened. The towns of Ellsmere Cotton, Fairbanks and Wawin, how ever, are in the path of the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

ATTENTION SIR KNIGHT K. p. You are ordered to report at 1 D. m. Sunday at Armory in uniform for fun eral of Brother Olaf Peterson
 By Command Captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
One Bliss Ticket
 Each Day Average
 During Past Week

An average of a license a day was maintained during the past week in the office of J. E. James, clerk of the superior court, the marriage record showing that the following Cochise couples obtained a license to marry:
 w. H. Kelly and Margaret Callister, Bisbee.
 Andres Franco and Aurora Leon, Agua Prieta.
 Herbert Strange and Aimedo Smith, Douglas.
 Geo. s. MussOtt, Douglas, and Vir- ginia G. Campbell, Bsbee.
 Fernley Fucker and Amelia Garcia Douglas.
 Rosalio Ortega and Maria Acuna, Charleston
 Clarence A. Ridgeway, Bisbee, and Florence May Cotton, Wilmington, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Persona

Thomas Must has returned from Pearce and Jerome where he has been for tho past few months.
 William Davis and family were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley, on a shop ping trip.
 Inspector Brawley of the immigra- tion service at NacO, was in the city yesterday on official business.
 H. W. Clarkson and wife, of the Huachucas, were in the city yesterday on a short visit
 Conrad Schmidt and family will leave Monday for an overland trip to the Grand Canyon and other points of interest in the northern part of the state.
 A. N. Ewing returned yesterday from Tombstone where he has been TOT the past few weeks. c. w. Allen returned yesterday from a business trip to Blythe, Cal, and the Palo Verde valley.
 c. w. Boswell returned yesterday from the coast where he has been To- cated for the past six months.
 George Grant left yesterday for Los Angeles where he will remain for sev- eral weeks on vacation.
 H. Laporte, of .Cananea, was in the city yesterday on visit to friends and will remain over Sunday.
 Jose SarIis Dominguez and family of Naco were in the city last evening on a visit to friends.
 w. R. Hegler, of Frijole, Tex, is in the city for a few days and is regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 c. J. Wynn, of Tombstone, were in the city yesterday on a short shopping trip.
 c. s. Hewitt and wife, of Phoenix, are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 Mrs. Fl. A. Hillman and Mrs. c. F. Doefcher left Friday night for the Murietta Hot Springs, where they will remain for about a month.
 R. N. French, Douglas attorney and Democratic nominee for superior judge, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
S12,000 ID BE
 DISTRIBUTEDAT
 FAIR AUTO RACES
$2, 500 Will Be Prize Awarded to Car Finishing First in
 350-Mile Road Race

Considerable interest is being mani fested in the road race that will be run from the Arizona state line about two miles west of Rodeo to the State Fair Grounds in Phoenix on Monday, October 30th.
 A number of Cochise county cars and drivers will enter the classic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Sunday Morning, October |, 1922

Pythian Sisters are requested to at tend the funeral of Sister Peterson's husband in the odd Fellows Hall at one clock.
 OLIVIA KELLY, M. IE. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
ATTENTION K. OF p.

All members and visiting brothers are urgently requested to meet at I. O. o. F. Hall, 1;30 D. m., Sunday to attend the funeral of our late brother Olaf Peterson. Rev. Richmire will conduct services in the hall at 2:30.
 A. NICHOLSON, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Aged Veterans End Annual Encampment

DIES MONIES, la, Sept. 29.-Vet- erans of the Grand Army of the Re public concluded their 56th annual en- campment here this afternoon and to- night finds the city practically de serted fthe more than 15.000 gray haired visitors who came here to re- new acquaintances with comrades of the Civil war. The only business con- ducted today was the installation of officers elected yesterday and the adoption of resolutions.
 Charles Rambo has returned from Los Angeles where he has been for the past few months.
 Harry Pickett, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday, returning from a trip to Tombstone where he had been on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
NOTICE OF HEARING

This is to certify that John T. Mon ahan and Glisco Chuckovich have made application for a license to op- crate a stage between Bisbee, Ari- zona and Tucson, Arizon, and to serve points, and notice is fur ther given that a hearing on said ap- plication will be held before said Corporation Commission at the City Hall in the City of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. n. on the 3rd day Of october, 1922. Dated at Bisbee, Arizona this 30th day of September, 1922.
 John T. Monohan,
 Gliso Chuckovich.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
MISSIONARY RALLY
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The annual missionary rally Of The
women OF the FIRST Methodist Epis.
COpal church will be held at the hour
OF evening service next Sunday. Sew
eral ladies are to have a part I'm the
exercises Miss Waller will read the
story of Or Shelton of Thibet. Miss
Ham will sing. Mrs j. r, Bradley,
the president, will state the object
of the thank Offering. a class of girls
will take part in costume There will
be a short sermon by the pastor. Rev
H. +. Lawler. These annual meet
ings are full of interest AMI have nj.
ways been largely attended. The
Wcmeu's Foreign Missionary sociot2
of the denomination raised over 81
250000 last year, with an administrq.
tive expense Of -four and one-half per
cent Six hundred and nine young
women are actually at work on the
foreign field and CAB native bible
women and teachers are employed by
the society. Mrs Thos Nicholson.
wife Of the bishop OF the Chicago area.
is president of the organization The
society has been organized and work.
ing continuously in ottawa for more
than fifty years Mrs ! r Bradley
is president. Mrs &. VI. Pool vice
president: Mrs VIM Congcr record.
ing secretary and treasurer. and Mrs.
c. w. Campbell corresponding secrc.
tarv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
CLOTHING SCHOOL
At 0. \. S. Attracts
WOMEN Students
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS EXPERT
CONDUCTS CLASSES WHICH
ARE BEING ATTENDED BY
LARGE NUMBERS OF GRoWN.uP
SCHOLARS.

A large number OF ladies from all
sections Of the county were present
tor the second days session Of the
school or clothing and millinery which
has been IN session yesterday and TO-.
day M the ottawa liirb school, The
school is being held under the aus.
pieces Of the In sale County Home
Bureau. Miss MARCIA llaugh, cIothinS
specialist Of the University OF Illinois,
ie I'm charge CT the session which WIZ
close late this afternoon.
The members of the Home Bureau
have decided to make clothing th'n
major study for the year 1872. The2
win hold these schools frequently dur
ing the coming months. Hiss llaueh
fa excellent on her subject and her
demonstrations and methods Of dcilE
orng her clothing lectures ere YeN
beneficial to The ladies who hear
them.
Those who attended the school toor
luncheon both yesterday and today at
( the cafeteria Of the high school
/ In the worl, Of the school Thursday
. mere were lOlNE'lH''' N'lI'H WI"
ing, but there were iifty-'jve present
Each unit of the Home Bureau Wa,
entitled to two delegates for tha
school. Not all of the units sent dele
gates. but come of them sent NOR,
than Two. Those in attendance at Ia
school were:
Mrs. Joseph Miller and Miss Edj'l
Halycrson from Adams, Mrs E'E
Blrtwrl from Allen, Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Emma weldon, Mrs Charlie
~rout. Mrs. Herbert fIartshorn all
Mrs. Wifrod Hartshorn from Din
mick. Mrs. j. +. Jennings, Mrs. Al
thur CONFESS and Mrs NJ. C. Come,
from Eagle. Mrs. Mason Bullock aH
Mrs. Charles Nudge OF Eden Mis-
Riukcr from Farm Ridge, Mn
Charles r. Lucas and Mrs J. E1'