davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Death of Aged Man
 Believed by Police
 to Be Suicide Case

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2S.-Relatives of Selwyn c. Edgar, capitalist and for mer president of the Edgar Zinc Com pany, who was found shot to death at his home here early this morning were reticent tonight in discussing the death of the aged man who, in the opinion of the police, killed himself. He was found by servant, together with the farewell notes which appar ently had been penned shortly before his death.
 One of the notes was addressed to his wife who recently filed for a peti- tion for divorce. The other was writ ten to his attorney, directing him in the disposition of his possessions. MT. Edgar was T years old.
 My life and my light have gone out" the note addressed to Mrs. Ed gar stated. "I have kept my promise. You know have always told you that you do not commence to live until you die You can have the mammon. l will have my little home on the other side of the Great Border, where there is peace. love and happiness.
 Mrs. Edgar recently filed suit for divorce shortly after her husband ad vertised he would not be responsible for her debts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Six Drop Kicks in
 One Game Is Record

DANVlLLE. Ky, Oct. 2S.-Herbert Covineton, quarterback on the Centre College football team in game here today with the University of Louis vile, made six drop kicks, one in the first period, three in the second and two in the third period Figures en four of the kicks showed one from tke 40 yard line. two from the 30 yard line and one from the 32 yard line.
 Officials who presided at the game said the feat constituted a worlds rec ord.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

England has a lighthouse to every IA miles of coast.
 Helium is found in minute quanti- ties in sea and river water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Guaranteed Titles
 of Auto Ownership

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Guaranteed titles of ownership ofs automobiles, similar to thoses now furnished by real estate title companies will be sold by Security, Inc, a Delaware corporation whose organization was announced today. One of the re- suits of the guaranty title for auto mobiles, the organizers say, will be to stop the theft or cars, reduce automobile insurance and stabilize the credit risks o. . the automobile industry as most of the automobiles are sold on time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Brother of Former
 King Is Arrested

ATHENS, Oct. 2S.-Prince Andrew, brother of former King Constantine, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of having disobeyed orders oft. he general staff in the Greek campaign in Asia Minor, was con- fined today to the apartment man. sion of Prince George. another broth CT, and later taken to another Athen- ian mansion.
 An official decree fixing special court martial for all those arrested in connection with the Asia Minor campaign provides for a president, ten judges and revolutionary com missary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Pershing Inspects
 Border Post Troops

MORALES, Oct. 2S.-General John J. Pershing. commander in chief of the American eXpeditionary forces during the world wor, ;reyiewed troops at Camp stephen D. Littie and Fort Huachuca today.
 General Pershing arrived at No gales this morning and review the TweniS77Hth infantry at Camp Little. He left Nogalcs this afternoon by automobile and review the Tenth Cavalry at Fort Huachuca
 lt was stated here that General Pershine would probably board d train for the east at Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
AMO TIER O|L
 WELL BROUGHT
 IN LIN TEAPOT
Reserve Is Positively Proven as Oil Bearing District
 With Newest Gusher

CASPAR, Wyo., Oct. 2S.-The cru cial moment has passed; the anxiety relieved and the Teapot Dome and surrounding territory is at last posi- lively proven as an oil bearing dis trict by the bringing in Of the first big second Wall Creek producer with flow of approximately 5000 barrels per day. This we'll on section 29-S9-7S was drilled in yesterday by the Nam moth Oil company and it clearly dem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
RACING CAR IS STRUCK
(Continued from Page One)

when his windshield was shattered Jimmy Thomas and C. A. Taylor. oi Phoenix, riding in the racing car were uninjured. The Jewett was III Tombstone tonight, undergoing re pairs, and it's pilot and mechanician said they would have the car in shape to start from Douglas Monday morn ing.
 The Jewett, with a broken driving rod. was being lowed into Tombstone by Harry Jourdan, of Bisbee, and ms Gentle Annie" flivver racer. Neither of the cars, stripped for the race, was equipped with lights. Busby saw the leading car but, not knowing that It had the Jewett in tow, cut in behind Jourdan after passing and struck the Jewett.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Sixty Mile Gale Prevents
Fair Test of Golf Clubs

CHICAGO, April ls.-Con1ps rative trials
Of steel and wooden shafted self clubs
We're made to-day by three expo Il play
ers before officers OF the Western Golf
Association ut Edgewater Club. but a
sixty mile gale with snow on l,s wings
made the experiment inconclusNe and
decision as to whether the steal shafted
clubs should be barred as mechanical
appliances was deferred for further tests
In fair weather
Jock Hutchison, local professional
who Is British open golf champion
Laurie Ayton Of Evanston. another
Scotch professional. and Chick Evans,
formerly national champion. PLAYED sew
eral shots into the teeth of Tie gale
with both iron and wood and sen did
the same with the wind.
The playcrsr said they cou.i sistin-
guish little difference in the steel shaft
that it gave them no added distance or
accuracy and did not overcon,. bad
swing.
President Albert u. Gates or the W.
g. A. and w. w. Hairless. secretary.
who watched to-day's trials. sIid they
saw nothing that would warrent bar
ring tho clubs, but preferred 70 reserve
decision until better weather allowed
a more thorough test
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
ENCE DE NEW RECORD WINNING BOSTON MARATHO
Tracy H. Lewis, N. Y. A. C.,
Wins Patriots Day Shoot

BosToN, Sass. April 1e.-The Patr1-
OTIS Day championship at the largest Of
th1 Boston Athletic Association Gun
clubs at Riverside to-day was wan By
Tracy III Lewis OF New York. and with
a perfect score. Tracey blew all Of his
100 targets TO bits and had TO do this
extraordinary shooting TO beat his club
mate, Fred Plumb, who was second,
with score OF 1853.
Third and fourth places also wcrs
taken b. New York Athletic Club marks
men. r. F. Rice and F.. F.. Reed. each
scoring l5s targets and beating by one
point II o. Allen, WHO was high gun
for the Boston Athletic Club.
Tracy Lewis. besides being the premier
shot in the big match. also won the
trophy for high total for the two days
shooting In ali making $40 targets out
OF HIS $50. lie likewise won the MI
p,ewood' hundred even. for his string
Of 100 targets to-day. s5a
In the Patriots Day championship
match. in which more than 125 took
part. the first Ave received diamond
medals for their high scoring. sx.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Tourney for BrookIawn.

The officers of the Connecticut
Women's Golf Association almost seem
to have overlooked the fact that Miss
Georgianna NJ. Bishop is or was In the
hospital with broken leg. 1t was re-
ported from Bridgeport several weeks
ago that the injuries sustained by the
Brooklawn star were so serious as to
make her appearance in any game this
year very improbable. Nevertheless in
making known the date and venue for
their annual tourney the Connecticut
women state that among the well known
players participating will be Miss Bishop,
who is the present titIeholder.
As the championship this year is TO be
held at Brookiawn the Nutmeg State
golf officials ought to know the why's
and wherefores of the case. Quite possi-
bly, Miss Bishops injuries were not as
serious as at first reported Should such
turn out to be the case it will be the
cause for general rejoicing in golf cir
cies.
Tuesday. June 13. is the date that has
been selected for the qualifying play
The tournament will last four days. Miss
Harriette Shepard OF Hartford. winner
OF the consolation prize in the wonien's
North and South championship at Pine
hurst, viii be one OF the favorites this
year.
The officers OF the Womcn's Connec-
ticut Golf Association arc Mrs. John
Kellogg. Waterbury Country Club, pres
ident: Mrs. A. Raymond Ellis. Hartford.
vice-president, and Miss Lucy Smith.
Waterbury. secretary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Preliminary Pinehurst
Shoot Won by |. P. Hazel
South Leads in Five, Man
Team Race.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEuALp.
PINEHURsT. y. c., April 19.-To-day
was practice day for the shooters who
are taking part in the annual mid-April
North and South trapshooting tourna-
ment at Pinehurst. and 100 target
event at l6 yards served as a preln-
mary for the Country Club handicap
and the State championship. which will
be shot tomorrow.
l.. r. Hazel of Durham, y. c.. who
Joined tie ranks of the shooters to-day.
got in in time to lead the field with "a
breaks U. r. Brooks of Columbia, win
ner of the Maplewood hundred on Mon
day, finished second at 93. and Norwood
Johnston or Pittsburgh wound up In a
tie at 90 with Col. John M. Morehead OF
Charlotte FOR third place.
3. " Covert OF Lockport. y. T.. was
second high gun among the Northern
shooters. with sS breaks 10 his credit.
and was followed by Martin McEvery.
Jr.. OF New York. with IS. l.. Duke.
another New Yorker. came In this morn
ing and broke 80 on his initial trip down
the firing line.
l.. p. Hazel. %: U. X. Brooks. e3; Norwood
Johnston. a2 J. NJ. Morehead, o.; Isaac
Andrews. 90: y. V. Covert. Ss; A. w.
Montgomery, 81: Martin McEyery. Jr.. S. :
w. M. Webb. s5: J. l.. Morehead. s.. T.
y. Breher. So; l.. Duke. SO; II. A. Nor
son. so.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Largest Field Known in 30
Years of Exhibition Belle
'Horselcss Age

Prophets of q. horseless age sought
back seats at tho opening OF the Brook
ly-r Horse Show last night. when seven
ty--hree hua;srs came into the ring at
the Riding ard Driving Club 20 compete
In the first class OF The evening. IL was
the largest flsld .aown In thirty years
OF the exhibitions. SO the officials said.
and It started the season as we'll as the
show with an Ausury OF unusual sue
cess.
j. Watson Webb. one Of the 10-goal
polo players who brought back the In
ternational Cup from England last sum-
mcr judged the huge class in company
with Henry l.. Bell. 1t took them an
hour and thirty minutes to try OUT the
horses over four foot jumps and pick
the ribbon winners. Several women and
girls rode, and Becky Lanier bore away
the blue with her big gray geldins
Silver Crest. while Mrs. James Hewlett
was fourth with Byfcrd Ryaa's Noon
stone. formerly Gray Pal. Confused by
large mirror at the end OF the ring.
Irish Surprise ran slap bang into the
looking glass, smashing II to apllnters-
The two classes for novice saddle
horses were the features of the first
night program. bringing out nearly all
the fresh young candidates for ribbons
in this division of the show. Among
hands was the chestnut mare Sally, for
which Charles e. Hubhs paid $500 at
auction a few days ago. She finished
fourth to Edward Kessler's hay mare
Lady Bourbon, Miss Clara S. Pcck's
snowy, breedy. fast stepping back mare
Moon Glow, and Charles Buffers
shapely but Green mare Mynie Dare.
Rochester. green four-year-old
shown by Butler. won the class for
larger horses, with Harry Robinsons
high styled Woodford Rex and other
good ones behind him.
All four OF the novice harness horses
shown were the offspring of one sire,
imported Marlboro. and were bred BY
Judge William III. Moore. the owner of
that noted stallion. r. Lawrence Smith
won the class with Seaton Sylvia,
snappy. ehapely bay mare.
The awards:
CLASS 5s-Jumpers. Miss Beesy Lanier's
sr. g., Silver Crest, first; s. 9. Prize .
blks g.. John Dixon. second: William Al
mys ch g.. Tradesman, third: Ryford
Ryan's gr. g., Moonstone (Mrs James
HEWLETT. fourth.
CLASS 44-Novicc saddle horses under 10.
hands. Edward Kessler's b. m, Lady
Bourbon, first; Miss Clara s. Peck's blk.
m, Moon Glow. second; Charles Buffers
b. M. Nyonie Dare, third: Charles T.
Hubbss ch. m. Sally (Mrs. George A.
Anderson), fourth.
CLASS l6--Novice harness horses. Il. Law
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
TURNER POOR RIDE
BEATS REGISTRAR
Eases Up Mount in Stretch and
Scdgefield Nips Him on
the Post.

Special DisrotcIl to TIE NEw Yozk Herald
BALrImoRE, Md. April 10. - Jockey
Clarence Turner's miserable handling Of
Registrar, Commander Ross candidate
which had oeen backed into substantial
favorltism in the Page Brock purse at
contribution 10 the tri5uiations endured
by the crowd Q. racssoers who visited
the Susauehanna coGrs. to-day. Feb
ruary-like duck hunting weather pre-
vailed A cold drizzle settled down
throughout the afternoon. The pro-
grants original attractiveness was sad
ly marred by numerous Withdrawals.
The misty wetness had comparatively
little effect on the tracks condition for
the earlier races, but worked its harm
later in the day.
Turner made the majority of the sur
prfsingly generous attendants forget
weather and all else when he cased Reg
istrar through the final eighth after the
colt had entered the stretch with an
easy three lengths lead. His tactics
enabled Sedsiiell. ridden hy Marmelli,
to score the first victory OF the Eastern
season for r. r. Wilson. Jr. Registrar
was wild horse through the early run
ming and relieved st. Allan Of the lead
after the first quarter. With an intel
ligent ride hs undoubtedly would have
been winner Ly q wide margin.
Our Birthday was a distant third in
advance OF ST. Allan and Fairway. who
apparently disliked the going and title.
The mile and seventy yard distance was
run in ] :46 60
Turner vas later reprinsa ntled by the
stewards. but escaped further punish
ment on the plea that he had not seen
Sedgield finishing along the inner rail.
The wrathful crowd hurled invectives at
him upon his return TO the scales and
suggested his home going in rather i'm
polite terms.
Irish Dream. in the Sergeant Swenks
colors took the six furlong Aero Handi-
cap in convincing fashion. He was one
OF the five distant followers of the ss-
zling early pace Dexterous provided. and
went In command at the final eighth.
when the Oliver candidate logged IL
badly under Lang's persistent urging.
Missionary came on deterrninedly
through the stretch and saved third
The Aero suffered worse than any
other race through the withdrawal OF
the Commander Ross pair. Hildur and
star Voter. Double Cross and the Harry
Payne Whitney Derby candidate Broom
ster. whose trainer felt he would be un-
suited BY the going. Irish Dream pa id
the substantial return OF soi for the :.
investment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
ONLY TILDEN, AND
RICHARDS MAY GO
No Third Man Chosen to Re
place L. B. Rice on Eastern
Tennis Team.
By SAMUEL J. BooKMAN.

Although third prayer may DC chosen
within a few days. 1t is not at all i'm
probable that William T. Tiden Cd and
Vincent Richards will be the only two
to represent this section of ethe country
in the East-West tennis matches on the
coast next month. Tiiden and Richards
were chosen officially yesterday at a
meeting of the executive committee OF
the New York Lawn Tennis Association,
which is making all the arrangements
and financing the trip. They are to
leave for the coast next Tuesday.
Before considering any other ccndi-
date for a place on the team the ton1-
mittee intends to hear again from Law
renee i. Rice Of Boston. Rice had been
invited to make the trip to California
and had accepted, and up to this week
the officials had counted on him as a
certainty. On Tuesday. however. Rice
sent word that owing to an operation for
the removal of carbuncle he did not
think he would be +, fit to do the team
Justice and he requested the New York
association to choose some one else in
his place
The committee, however, was con-
yinced yesterday as before that Rice.
who defeated Tilden in the Rhode ISL
and championship last fall. was the
logical men for the team and decided
TO get into communication with tie
Longwood player again and ask him
to reconsider his withdrawal. They
pointed out that inasmuch as the
matches were scheduled for May 6 and
Rice probably would have plenty OF
time to get into shape again to play
his best. Pending his final decision the
committee will hold the place open.
Should Rice find II impossible to 70
an alternate may be named but 1t Is
just as likely that there will be no
third member in that event. The matter
has been left in the hands of COM
mittee consisting Of Charles S. IAnders.
Jones w. Mersereau and Louis b.
Daley. Jr.
Just how many matches are to be
played on the coast Is another matter
that Is yet to be settled. The choice
lies between three singles and one
doubles. and four singles and one
doubles. The team is to stop at Los
Angeles for series OF exhibitions then
go direct to San Francisco for the
East West tilt. Tho week following the
Fasteners will compete in the Pacific
Coast championships and return i'm
mcdiately, reaching home about May 90
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

renee Smiths b. M. seston Sylvia. first ;
M. r. Murpny's b. g., seaton Scptinius.
second same owners b. g.. Seaton Middle
march. third: Alfred b. Maclay's b. M.
Seaton Mazeppa, fourth.
CLASS i5--Nov.os saGd.s horses no. under
1872 hands. Charles Buffers b. e.. Rob-
chester. first; Harry e. Robrsor's CHI g.,
Woodford Rex. second; John A. Hartford s
b. M, Lady Olga. third: r. H. Montulet' )
b. g.. Supreme. fourth.
CLASS 21-aarness ponies. william II.
vanamakcr Jr.s b. m. Ki,ty Melbourne,
first: same owners b. e.. SIR Erie, second
Horace s. Bells br. m, Princess Patricia.
third; Constance Rsgan's b. M, Myra.
fourth
CLASS 14-Exhibits OF three harness horses
Won by Woodrod Farms Eve. ch. III.
Netheraii's Pride, ch. E.. and Red Gauntlet,
ch. g.; second. NJ. F. Murphys seston Sep
ti..ius, b. g.. and Seaton Middlamark. b. g.;
third. Marlin Farrn's Ir~'ington Gany'nede.
ch g.. and Waddnston Rector, cn. g.. and
t'airvew Princess. ch. NJ.
CLASS oT-Saddle horses-Won BY Janet
Mackay's Cherokee Princess, ch. iu. second.
David b. Rintoni's Cheekmate. b. s.. third.
Miss Clara 5. Pecks Moonylow. nix. m.
fourth. Miss Regina Patterson kiely's Even
I'M M
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
With the Scholastic Athletes

Eiverdale Country School opened It's
baseball season yesterday on the home
grounds IN spite OF the rain and wet
grounds. The Chelsea School nine was
rubdued by the score OF 15 to 2 In a
game which went only three and half
innings The contest will be allowed
to stand, as II was originally scheduled
for only seven innings. Eleven runs
weTa tailed b. the home team in the
OF ening frame. four OF them at one time
when De Liagre. the Rivordalc backstop
picked onn out to hts liking and smashed
II over the lcfa field for the circuit,
driving IN three teammates ahead OF
him. Desee and Hobbies shared the
pitching for Rivcrdalc.
The opening or the r. s. A. l.. base
BALL season in the Brooklyn division. the
iest u get unde- wa, was postponed
Yesterday by the rain IushwcR and
Boys' High were scheduled 10 meet in
one game. while New Utrecht enter
tainod Eastern District in the other en-
counter. Tho heavy midweek schedule
OF contests was called of. and II Is
doubtful IL any OF them will be played
Off.
Walter S. MscPhce, who was yester-
day elected 10 lesd the Princeton Uni
versily baseball team for this year, is
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Noted Race Horse Dead.

BuENos AIRES, April 10 (Assoclated
Prcss). - Botafogo. Argentins's most
famous race horse. and one of the fastest
in the world. died last night at the Mar
del Plata stables, where for the past
three years he has been used for breed
irg purposes. When in his prime, in
1917 and 1915. Botsfogo was the idol
of the Argentine racing public. During
those seasons he ran 10 times, scoring
Is firsts and one second and winning
nearly 35o.0oo peeos for his owners in
prizes. rris most famous race, with Grey
Fox in 1918. wss witnessed by $4,000
persons. when Botafogo won. running
5000 meters in three minutes and seven
seconds. which stands as the Argentine
record.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Jack Hugh Resumes Seat
in Penn Boat; Crews Practice

Specidi Dispatch to THE New YORK 1IrsALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.--Jack Rugh.
Penn's oarsman who was laid up with
an infected foot on the eve Of the race
with Yale last week. left the university
hospital to-day and reported to coach
Joe Wright at once. The latter put the
Red and Blue crews on the water for
the first time since the triple victory
over Yale.
Coach Wright. although very much
pleased with the showing OF the crews
last Saturday. believes he can form a
better combination than the one he had
In the various races The big Canadian
figures on a change, but just what Il
Will be no one knows.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
PARADE GROUND Is
CLOSED TO GOLFERS
Action Of Police in Barring
Van Cortlandt Enthusiasts
Called an Injustice.
ny KERR \. PETRIE.

Certain public links golfers are won
dering why. with courses so scarce in
the greater city, they are not encour-
aged 10 disport themselves on the pa
rade grounds which form part OF the
chain OF Van Cortlandt Park recreation
territory. There was a time when the
llnksmen considered it quite the thing
TO practice their shots on the parade
grounds when the rcst OF Van Cort-
landt was under snow. or when the
regular circuit was closed to enable the
turf there to dry out. There = O. feel
Ing among certain OF the Van Cort-
landt regulars however, that the pow
ers that be are trying TO discourage
such close season practice.
With the Van Cortlandt and Mosholu
courses open and everything In ship
shape for the time being now q great
deal Of attention Ia being directed 20
the parade grounds. Nevertheless the
memory fingers of snub suffered BY
certain players who were sun,marily
ordered off this strip of practice ground
just prior to the opening of the regular
eighteen holes, and as there is no guar
anty that the park authorities will not
resume next winter where they left or
this spring n letter written By G. u.
Adams of AZ Irving place may be of
interest.
1T is being demonstrated again that
the golfer who depends upon public
facilities for play or practice is tho
goat" says Mr. Adams. The parade
ground at Van Cortlandt has been closed
to golf practice and would be users OF
that field turned back by the police.
The reason advanced for the condition
was that some one was injured there
by being hit by a golf ball. Details of
possible negligence of golfer or severity
OF injuries to victims were hazy in re.
port received.
IF the crowded condition of the
parade ground on Saturdays and Sur
days makes golf practice menace II Is
reasonable to prohibit 1t at that time
But on other days the field is deserted
for hours at a time except for golfers.
and to close 1t then is a rank piece Of
injustice whic, should be righteI
promptly. There is tradition of some
twenty years standing that there Is a
pine hole golf course on the parade
grounds for beginners. 1t probably is
only n tradition. but should be a fact
At least small section should be set
aside for their use. IT would relieve the
main course OF bit of delay In the
playing season as well as of consider
able abuse.
While the closing OF the parad :
grounds so near the opening of the
season will cut out practice for a short
time only the question should be argued
promptly and adjusted with justice to
the golfers to protect them in the future.
from a repetition
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Sepenty-three Jumpers
Enliren Brooklyn ShOW
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
I0ed Medical Regiment. 66th Street
Barney kecIey IS. Charlie Murray, "
rolnds; w~iterweight championship bout
for the National Guard belt: Harry
Bowers -. frankie Maher, . rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Twenty-seyeuth Division signal Corps.
Brooklyn--JimIny Klsh ,r. Joe Lusardy,
Joe Garish vs.. Charlie Reagan. Q
rounds each.
Fifteenth Regiment Arn,ory-Danny Ed
wards V. Kid Kosh. Ie rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink sporting Club--snm MosberE ".
Mickey Douley. ~ rounds. Jack Bern
stein W.. Bert Spencer. IL rounds
Commonwealth sporting Ciub-Frapkie
Jerome ys. Harry London. l2 rounds.
Forty-seventh REGIMENT Avmory. Brook
lyu--Sanimy Khsh vs.. Joe Click. ~
rounds.
Ridsewood Grove Sporting Club-Chariey
kohler vs. Young So,bcrg, I. rounds.