davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
GOOD IMPRESSIONS

There is nothing in the world that makes
SO good an impression on others as an in
dividuaps good manners Every boy and
girl, man and woman in Winnemucca
should make close study of manners, for
the whole future life and the chances of
business success may hinge upon them.
The youngster who goes forth without a
thorough knowledge of manners and with
out complete understanding of the value
of manners and the necessity for applying
them is on the open road to failure The
impression that a young man makes upon
others is his greatest stock in trade. Great
knowledge and splendid ability may be
concealed by veneer of bad manners
Business deals that may mean success or
failure through an entire life have often
been won or lost through manners. Good
manners cost nothing except the effort to
acquire them-teach the child that and
you have done that child a favor greater
than can be measured in gold or silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

These are the men who listen to the dla-
tribes of the revolutionary socialists and
take their orders. These are the men who
commit the many acts of violence Men
who have American names and who speak
the American language have little part in
it. They may be strikers, but they are not
criminals.
Some of the men in the above list may
be all right. If they have learned the
American language, if they have success
fully passed the federal examinations and
have been granted their naturalization
papers, they are all right, at least in most
cases. Those who have made no effort to
do so need watching, and some of them
need deporting
Also, the gates at Ellis Island, pushed
closer to the posts by the Dillingham; per
cent immigration act, ought to be pushed
still closer. There has been propaganda
in favor of opening them wider That
ought to be opposed and checked. 1t might
be better to close them altogether except
to such as are clearly of the right sort of
material to make intelligent, law-abiding
and helpful American citizens
A farmer anxious to improve the quality
of his stock does not forever keep adding
razorbacks and swaybacks and scrubs.
The government ought to be. as watchful
over the sources of its citizenship as the
farmer is over his stock.-Go ldfeld
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

Diversification of crops is taking
place down south since it has been
learned, after nerve-wracking ex-
periments, that cottonseeds do not
form mash that responds with an
ambitious, energetic kick.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

A thing to worry about: The
leaning tower of Pisa may crash to
earth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

Announcing his candidacy for the
assembly a Carson City grocer, in
enumerating his virtues, says he has
never been in jail" That is neither
to his credit or discredit. A lot of
men. who have never been in Jail
should be there right at this mo-
ment. And most men who have
never been in Jail are merely lucky
stills, not innocence personified, by
any manner of means. If all men
who violate laws that have prison
penalty attached, were arrested and
convicted, prison walls would bulge
and the women would have to pay
all the taxes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

C. G. Hansen, who was tied in
the recent election at Manhattan
for justice of peace with w. r. Will
cox, won the flip of coin tossed
up Sunday before the board of
county commissioners at Tonopah
and will enter the final contest with
Charles E. Lloyd as his opponent
News Item.
Gamblers! And Sabbath day tin
horns, at that!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

Through the whole of the Presi-
dents veto message there may be
seen a crude attempt to camouhage
the real reason for the veto. 1t is
because the big interests are OPP
posed to the bonus and the big in
terests control the present federal
administration. President Harding
has stamped himself as the tool of
the interests and it is doubtful if
there has ever been more thor
oughly hated President of the United
States.-Carson City Appeal.
The creature who wrote the
above, it is possible, considers him.
self good American citizen. But
he is not! No man who has it in
him to hate the man occupying the
most exalted station in the civilized
world can be a good, loyal, patri-
otto American. Abortions of the
type are the ones who inspire men
tai half-bakes, Anarchists, and l. w.
w. degenerates with the thought
that they can immortalize them
selves by numbering the President
of the United States. 1t may be
that the Ku Klux Khan has cause
for existence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

A clerk in the war department
was recently arrested for writing
letters threatening death to the re-
cipients if they failed of sending
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

Mustapha. Renal Pasha, leader OF
the Turkish Nationalists,. having
driven the Greeks from Asia Minor,
and with safe footing on the banks
of the Bosphorus, stands as men
ace to the power of France, Italy,
and England in the Balkan states,
Mesopotamia and India. Too, there
is much to indicate that Lenine and
Trotzky are perfectly willing to
lend helping hands in putting over
such a conquest. 1t begins to look
as though our late allies are des-
tined to lose some of the loot gained
in the late war and if they do it
is safe to wager we shall be euchred
out of about eleven billion dollars
we loaned them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

A bullet from a gun fired by her
husband with intent to kill, struck
"a silver dollar in a purse New
York city woman was carrying un-
der her arm, over her heart, and
failed to kill. Without pausing to
see the result of his shooting the
man turned the gun and killed him
self. If there is no news service in
the bourne to whence he hurried
himself, that guy is wondering
where in hell his wife is.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

After chewing tobacco since he
was twelve years old, an Iowa
farmer, aged 81, quit last Saturday.
There is vivid illustration of the
rayages of the filthy weed, but few
mothers will direct the attention of
their sons to the horrible example.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

Puzzled? Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

Clock manufacturers say that It
is imperative that they be granted
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

him fat sum of money. Thus we
have another vivid illustration of
the evils of prohibition. If that
poor bird hadn't been sober the
need of money would not have oc-
Cured to him. A man just mod
erately well lit up, with two-bits in
his pocket, has the world by the tail,
with naught ahead butts downhill
drag.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

A town in Utah has protested the
organization of branch of the Ku
Kiux Khan. The Khan is getting to
be about as welcome as hare
tipped girl at kissing party.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
IN THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
BY X. o'Daksr

In the automobile accident which
ended the life of Frank Cogswell
and terminated that which bid fair
to be a most promising career, it
appears no blame attaches to any
body, as the plunge from the road
way was caused by a defective
steering wheel; but it is quite prob
able, after all, that death might
have been averted if the car had
been going at a moderate rate OF
speed. The average auto driver is
not content with travelling along at
reasonable rate, with the car I'M
der safe control, but he is prone to
sacrifice safety, ignore prudence
and "step on her." thus flirting with
serious injury and death, to himself
and those who are riding with him.
Concurrent with declarations
made by Oscar Straus, former am
bassador to Turkey, that there is
great danger of a recrudescence of
the World war" and the menacing
condition would not have developed
"had the United States, under any
reservation we chose to make,
joined the League of Nations"
came cablegrams telling that a
peace conference has been decided
upon. The situation emphasizes
enunciations just made by former
Vice-President Thomas Marshall, as
follows:
IF the motto Safety First APP
peals to the average American, then
| suggest he take with a grain of
salt the writings from Europe Of
any of that large body Of ex-every-
bodies, including myself, who have
been travelling over it with lightning
speed. The more l see, the more
certain | become. The more | hear,
the greater l doubt. / trust no one
will take anything | write as ex-
pressive of an ultimate fact from
which there is no escape. | convey
merely my own opinion, gained,
realize, by contact with the few
rather than with the many"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26


Here is a news item that should
be suppressed: 1.-THE drug contained
in the mescal cactus produces in the
user visions of gorgeous sunsets"
This is pernicious! There are those
who never pause to reflect that a
gorgeous sunset is almost invariably
followed by d cold, gray dawn,
the morning after"
A professional star shark states
that the star, Betelgeuse, is 10000
900 miles in diameter. He could
have added three or four more CT
piers and it wouldn't have as much
interest on our part as did the query
propounded to us at the dinner
table today, by the waitress,
"What'll yeh have to drink" Abb
sentmindedly we answered with the
name of a beverage that caused
four strong men to wall and gnash
their teeth, as it stirred bitter mem
cries of the dead past. And what
the waitress brought in made US
pensive.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

high-wall protection against German
clocks we ever are going to need,
we have no objection to high tariff
on clocks, but as we are going to
require heap much sugar we are
dead sot again" tariff tax on
sugar. That's our attitude on this
tariff business.
The Las Vegas Review asks for
details as to the Republicans claim
that the Democratic administration
left the country in a .mess." 1t
asks What was this alleged mess?"
1t was just enough of mess, Las
Vegas Review, that a majority of
about eight million good Americans
decided and made their decision
very impressive, that they didn't
want any more of it.
In the closing moments of the
lower house of congress Represen-
tative Mondell, Republican floor
leader, asked for unanimous con-
sent for two minutes in which to
tell of the achievements of the re-
cent session. Thus is time wasted
that costs the taxpayers to beat
the band.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

"Where we feel that we can con-
seientiously accord a candidate of
Democratic ilk our endorsement and
support we will do so in preference
to one of opposite politics where
qualifications and citizenship are
equal. "-Elko Independent.
The above most certainly will
convey to the readers Of the indie
pendent fair Interpretation of the
editors definition of the word indie
pendent. Admitted bias in favor of
an office-seeker because he is affili-
ated with some particular political
party does not constitute independ-
enee. Rather, it is a confession of
partisanship.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

A "slow-motion" picture is to be
taken of Charlie Chaplin making
up" his face. We hear that another
forthcoming attraction is a. slow-mo-
ton film of Mr.. Lloyd George MAX
ing up his mind.-The Passing
Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
GREAT RESULTS At
ELM GROVE REVIVAL

In tr,IanI foI,Itr1 al the IlInt III, No.
.l,u,.H. uf I.In '.i"1r hin achieving
y,,,r ,,ruII. thr ro,m"n dallVersd
ns itlrn uIll Iirtm'Y' 40 fuil ~ Vln"f
ruIn,i'uI m,IrIi I" h""'""h "l"n" alton
Ilrr lrr .,l"l' Ull'h ~ nnh tihh'nH
"',r rirr ID"r t'IlEi"u" n"nilnisnt
.,"'',I rr. cunning !" h'"' lin'nny. (hsy
r'" nIo,.a 'arn ''"I ono mover hipWs
.r0rr ID. ,rrriWr r.rI " " fntpfNo
'hri irr,ro mh" hrr" hr"n h"arlnH him
90, i,l.Iur rior- !" ruIrhly amend tholr
".,,r
I',.uia ~" bclug inid. hlrpr borrowed
uu" apparently f"rg"tion nhoui. AFRO be-
lur ,ctu,r"L cuc,ulc- rc"oncllcd. and
q unanimous oCf"rt I" mako tho crooked
"irnignt. hIl.r. white, and wrong. right.
IInrnry f. y great church man. He
stands j., hi. church and urges you. II
,uu wish t. get out Of smokey hollow
ard hnlc vour Doubts killed and to be
mad" happy. {" como to tho revival
rr"wda are coming. come with them. md
to ono Of them.
"Somo high points from Bits ser
mons:
"Hrdcmpiion IL conditional IDon con
tcssiun.
81 would not nave religion n did
l'nlng &C. and not know whero or WHOM
losi f.
'lf u man d""s not "now he iS saved.
49, tn ,.hr e asst ycur'r bIrd'b nest. lf
ynu h.,s" never C"nf"rreh your ninr,
r.uI uI' 3d. l.unci ana all you have to do
~ 4" 1" h'iI - to quit breathing.
'iudrn'I'u,r o. enc of tho crimes OF
30 ,u, Irr n"rid hnn como mad on
pl'rHuI,
'Nneu e uMrr IrIa ,I,k no sends for
tao d",l"I. ~ ho ~ near death. hu
rru,i- Iu the preacher hnh nhhr the
pIrn, h'r iu lnloEinrh Toe Jonua 'hrlst.
"'unr,n.l.n g. "a '"nhiII"n sirh.ul
ynl.L ,,rh ,' ~ u"I pardon
u, h,.urIl"u u,"hon y"u ~ harry I"nn.
! .ur Iurlurur 80 - pIp'li YAM Iohnlr
.H,,,,. nrIili'It i"I u"voT act navsi'
rr.,Ih ~ ~, '"Il"r h"u'
= i" uni I'll v"i ih"i 'ho"inR To-
irl,.u O.. - .,l,r. nee, Il" I toll y"u that u
ulu E,,p 1"p "ui 81 h"a''ul but NJ
I...,,o hnt, . h"i0r 'nIlod t'"tsn, ana
D. I.ucy ,"r 'rlI"i 'Iu0on, Poland
"L3un l"r. " 'uliio h"r "nh n"lisHs
ct nud unI unr 81 ih0U ,how I"ha""o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

. - - sss o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

rn...s-a,ussRLEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

country. And when the foot
ball season ends he takes up
basketball, officiating almost
nightly until the next base
ball season opens.
Last fall. after working thruout
the National league baseball season
and In the world series. Quigley
officlaied In about 20 football games
and then followed that up by
rcfercelng 70 basketball games.
This fall he IL booked up for 90
football games and had TO turn
down at least as many more.
He refereed the Harvard Centre
game at Cambridge and II scheduled
10 act an umpire OF this years Yale
Harvard game at New Haven. No
yember rs. The rest of his officiating
will be done In the Yves, and South
west. Quigley preferring 10 stay as
close TO his home as possible.
Among the basketball bookings for
1929 are 10 games in the Missouri
valley conference.
Quiglcy's income from officiating
in games probably exceeds that OF
any other man In the country In a
like capacity. lie demands and re-
ccives rather stiff fee for all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Football Knee Is Bane Of
American College Pastime

hobbling into the grandstand.
Football knee n caused by an
outward twisting OF tho knee when
the foot Is fixed. Tho lower end
Of the thigh bone rosaies. In tho
knee joint. on the haif-moon-shaped
carriages vhsch cover tho upper
end OF the bigger tone OF tho lower
leg, one OF the cartiiages IL torn
up and becomes gripped between
the two ends OF the meeting bones.
The pain Is severe, and when tho
patient Is examined II IL found that
his knee IN fixed In q haIf.bent po-
sition. On manipulation the chr.
tilage may be persuaded to slip back
into It's original position.
To bring this about. tho foot OF
the player should be held In one
hand, the fingers OF the other being
placed on the inner and outer sides
Of the knee joint. Then gently
bending the knee ms far az 4, will
70. the foot In turned slowly In.
ward. and with n swift movement
the leg Is fully extended.
The injury. which the Joint has
sustained, will cause II TO fill with
fluid. and on awakening the next
morning the player will find that
his kneccap has disappeared In a
white swelling.
The synovfiir. which has been n
result OF the injury. will euro itself
usually In about fortnight. II the
patient Is kept In bed. but this ls
not the principal trouble. Lying
between the two bones is the de-
tached cartilage, ready on the slight.
est side movement OF the knee TO
slip out Of position again and set
up another attack OF synovitls.
In tho happ;est course Of events
the piayer will Re out OF his side
for three months. and this period
will only see n cure II he faithfully
keeps his knee night and day in
hinged splint. and wears an elastic
kneecap for at least another three
months afterwards. III he neriects
to follow tho treatment az recon B.
mended bg the surgeon he win have
repeated attacks OF knee locking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Drastic Eligibility Rule
Laid Down by Big Three

TUE BIg Three. so-cailed. meaning
L Yale. Harvard and Princeton,
has announced the most drastic
change In athletic eligibility since
the one-year rule was established.
Tho transfer athlete has been
eliminated. or. rather. will be. from
sports OF any sort at these institu.
lions. No student who has repre-.
scented any other university or col.
iege can transfer 20 Yale. Harvard or
Princeton after January 1. 1928, and
participate In intercollegiate athletics.
This Is one feature OF the new gov
eminent devised by the prcsidents or
the three universities In an effort to
curb athletics in general and football
In particular.
The Eridiron training season will
be shortened. and will not start until
ono week prior to tho beginning OF
the academic year. fewer games will
be scheduled and post-season contests
prohibited. No games 20 settle sec.
tional or other championships. nor
engagements involving long and ex.
pcnsive trips will be permitted.
The coaching staff will be confined
to graduates. who will bo prohibited
from writing for publication. Pros
elyting In preparatory schools will
be prevented as far AZ possible. and
an effort will be made TO lessen ath.
Ietic publicity.
These changes seem enough. but
thew pre mot NIL The nIp Thrce
boldly demands that all opponents
maintain the same standard OF eligl.
bility. In a statement issued thru
the office OF the Yale secretary IL
was announced that an effort will be
made 10 ARRANGE games with only
those institutions using similar rules
governing eligibility and training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

TACT tHat tbry are slipping.
For the position Of right field there
was much difference OF opinion.
Harry Heilmann received five votes,
Johnny Tobin. Ken williams, Sam
Rice and Jameson four each. Bobb
veach. Harry Hooper and Bob
Meuscl three each.
A decidedly unusual feature Of the
composite team was that not one
umpire considered Babe Ruth vaIu.
able enough TO be placed on the all
star aggregation. No doubt many
reasons entered into such decision.
In the National league selections
the great Alexander did not qualify
for the four heading pitchers. Incl
dentaliy the same thing happened In
the American league relative to the.
great and only Walter johnson.
At times last season johnson
looked as fast and ar good an he ever
did. However. he lacked a certain
consistency that was once a part OF
his makeup.
In the infieid SIsler was the urani-
nous choice for first base with Lu
Blue and Joe Judge receiving much
consideration. All tho umpires
seemed to think the youthful Blue
would soon be the successor 20 Sis
ler's title. Earl sheely. walter pipp
and Johnny McInnes also had their
admirers.
A rather surprising selection was
that Of Chick Galloway for short
stop. A year ago Galloway wouldn't
have received any consideration 10
speak OF. Yet this year he received
. majority OF the votes. All the
umpires seemed agreed that Gallo
why was tho most improved hall
player IN the American hague.
Other shorfstops TO receive first
choice votes were Peckinpaugh.
Scott and Gerber. All agreed that
Rigney was thu best recruit that had
broken into the league In years and
WAS destined to be a star.
Second base went 20 Eddie Collins
without dissenting vote. All the
umpires picked Stanley Harris as
second choice and had kind words
for Marty McManus OF st. Louis.
The arbitrators were inclined to
the opinion that the standard Of
third base play was a hit off in
1872. Joe Dugnn was rated the hest
of the lot.
SchaIk was the catching choice Of
a majority. with Steve ONeili. wally
Schang. Cy Perkins and Hank
SEVERED pressing the Sox star
closely for first honors.
OF the four leading pitchers se-
lected three are veterans. two Of
them tshocker and Faberl spit.
ballers. The fact that all four
pitchers are right handlers doesn't
speak very we'll for the arbltrators'
opinion OF the lcf,-handed pitching
on tap in the American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Hooked Schedule
for Season a.
Adopted Monday

Monday. Nov. is.--ssst,is At Van.
souNsf
wednesday. xsv. is--v,e,eris at BE-
FRIDAY. Nov. i7--vsseeuv.r at vie-
torts.
Monday. ssv. fs--wsssu. At van
eeevsrs
wednesday. Nov. ss--vsnesuvsr 81
Seattle.
FRIDAY. New. fs-s~.stis q, Victoria
Monday. ses. ;'--ises''is 81 Wan.
wednesday. Nov. ss--vis,sris at s.-
sttis
Friday. Dee. i--st rats at Victoria
(sshihltien).
siendsy. p~s. st Pats at VAN
"Wednesday. bee. EST Pat. at sss,u.
fsrhttitionl,
FRIDAY. Dee. s--vsnseuvss ct Vie
toriA.
nsnasy. Dee ii-ws,.ri. at van
epassr.
wednesday. Dee. is--vssessysr az
Seattle.
Friday. Dee. it--Esstsis ss Victoria
Monday. Dee. is,--itsstns 81 Wan
eoassf.
Wednesday. Dee ss--n.ssns at 80.
attic.
FRIDAY. p.e ss--nsssna st victoria
Monday. Dee. st--s<a,iis 81 vsn-
eeusss.
Wednesday. Dee sT--v.neouvsr .,
Friday. Dee. ss--ysssssvs~ at We
sefss
Monday. ,s.. i--vis,eris a, van
eeassr
Wednesday. Jan. s-viessris ., Ne.
sitls
Wednesday. Jan. s--vsnssu.~r a,
Csisary.
FRIDAY. Jan. t--R<s,ti. 81 ytetarss
Friaay. Jss. t--vsneeassr AZ nd
neasnn-
sienasy. Jsa- s-vIsseris W. Seattle
Monday. Jsa. a-vsncsuvsr az sss.
Wednesday. Jan. is--cslssry 81 Ne
Wednesday. Jan. is--vsssssvsr .,
H~ssns.
friday. Jan. is-c.is.ry a. vrs,cr,s.
Monday. Jan it--cslsssy 81 vsn-
Wednesday. Jsa- iT-vsaeesv.r ss
H<sftis.
lfiasy. Jan. is--vsnsosv~ q, we.
Friday. sss. fs--ssssus 81 csisssy.
Msnasy. Jan ss--vieseriA az Van
cou.sr
Monday. Jan. ss-s.a,u. 81 Edmsa-
ton.
wednesday. jan ss--yle,sr,a ".
vsaeeus@r at Seattle.
Wednesday. Jan. st--seastis At aas-
Friday. Jan ss-assstis 81 usstna
Saturday. jan ss--aaskaseon 81 yic-
tofsa.
Monday. ,sn- ;s--ss.ss,ss. a, v.s.
coussr.
WEDNESDAY. ysa. si--s.ss.,oos .,
asstua
rr,ssy. r.s. s--vsssssv.r a. We
terra.
Monday. rss E--sssssis az vancsvvsr.
"Wednesday. Feb. 7--yictofis at Hs-
sttis.
Friday. yes. s--sss,tis q, Victoria.
Monday. fsh. ss--yietoFis at ysa.
epuvef.
Wednesday. r.s. is--ramsn,sa a,
Seattle.
FRIDAY. Feb. is-Eamea,sn At vie.
tcrts.
Monday. rss is-Edmsnssn a, Wan.
eouver.
Monday. res. is--vicfsris At Regina.
wednesday. feh. si-vastouvsf. st
Seattle.
wednesday. r.s. si--vacsora q, s...
tsfaon.
Friday. r.s s,-v.noeuv.r vs. s.s,u.
az Victoria
Friday. rss ;,-vis,eris a, Eamen-
Monday. Feb. ss--Bsatue at van
couver.
Monday. Psh. ss--vie,sris e. csiwsry.
"wednesday. Feb. ss--vieioris at se-
attic
Friday. March s-ssstti. at Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Officiates Baseball,
Football, Basketball
National League Umpire Also Adept at Cridiron and
Cage Games; He Gets Big Money for His Work;
ALSO Has Big Farm in Kansas Needing Attention

ERNEST c. QUIGLEY of ST. Marys. Kas.. just about
II takes first place among the busy sport officials Of the
country.
Any who officiates in athletic events than
Quigey would pretty have to work in the mornings
to do it.
Quigey is known to the baseball fans from one end Of
the country to the other National league umpire. In
this capacity he ranks with the best in his league.
Atho not of the real oldtmers among major league
umpires Qugley has offcated in the world series three
times.
Once the National league curtain is rung down in the
fall Quigley Immediately turns to football game the
rules of which he is Of the leading authorities in the