davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-15

that a Bettlement Of tho railroad
strike was near had an immediate but
transient reflection In a decline OF
wheat values. On tho other hand,
temporary renewal of disQuiet about
blaci; rust led to price upturns which.
however. failed to hold well. noewtth-
standing they wers accompanied by
considerable export business and by
signs OF enlarged demand from do
nestle millers.
Corn and oats were weakened IN
price as a consequence chiefly OF the
breaking of prolonged drought in
northern Illinois.
Big deliveries Of lard here and re
ports that Germans were trying to
cancel purchases tended to depress
the provision market
, 1922-07-15
DriHer Injured In
La Barge accident

John Tannehin. weii-known driIler
in the Lincoln county oil fields. was
the victim OF an accident in the LIE
Barge field on Thursday which neces-
STATED the amputation o. all the I'm
gers OF his left hand
Mr.. Tannehni was experimenting q
job on the Newton well in that Held
Of Earring casing which had become
stuck in the hoe. Earring was being
accomplished with n short stroke OF
the walking beam when the babbit on
the Fittman bearing became loose. re-
leasing the Pittman just as the entire
weight of the heavy walking beam
was released and the end caught Tan
nchiil's hand as It rested for q mo-
ment on tho upper edge Of tho casing.
Mr.. T~annehilie was rushed to the
hospital at Kemmerer. so miles dis
tant. where the operation was per-
formed and at last reports was get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected,.
, 1922-07-15
OHIO Gets DRY HOLE
IN MONTANA FIELD

The Ohio OH company has q dry
role in the Kelvin Sunburst field Of
Montana. drilling 1000 feet south Of
the Sunburst well. tho second in the
field, which Is pumping about 100 bar
rels. The test was located on section
3-S6-2W and the sand was encountered
at about 1900 feet, b average for the
field. The result of this test will not
tend to slow up d~evelopfent IN the
proven part OF the field now covers
a large are and holes drilling
VIII only help to define the limits of
the producing land
, 1922-07-15
KIDNAPPING INVESTIGATED

MEXICO CITY. July 15.-By The
Associated Press)-President Obregon.
who is at Cuernavaca ostensibly for
rest, is understood to be conducting
a personal investigation of the recent
kidnapping OF A. Bruce Bieiaski.
, 1922-07-15

WASHINGTON. July Is.-Federal
reserve banks have been authorized
by Secretary Mellon to redeem In cash
at par and accrued interest before
August i treasury certificates OF In
~debtedness dated August /. 1921. ma
turing August 1. 1929.
, 1922-07-15
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Conflicting Movements Fea-
ture Activities of Short
Session Today.

NEW YORK July 15-conniesins
monuments OF a few OF the leading IN
dustrials ard oils furnished the onfy
diverting features of today's brief and
dun stock market. Equipments were
strong at extreme gains of 1 to 4
points for Baldwin. American and
Lima Locomotives. Pullman, Pressed
Steel Car. Railway Steel Spring and
New York Air Brake. domestic oils
were heavy. presumably as n result. Of
cuts in crude products In the middle
west and Pacific coast states. Stand
ard Oil OF California, Pacific OIL and
several Of tho Mexican group forfeit.
ed i to ~ points. specialdes were
firm to strong. particularly Corn Pro
ducts. Sears Roebuck, international
Paper and American Wooden. The
closing was irregular. Sales approx.
mated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE trend OF
at h opening of today's stock
market was mainly upward. suggest.
the usual weekend settlement OF
speculative accounts. Baldwin Loco
motive was one OF the noteworthy
features. soon rising 1k points.
Higher prices also ruled for American
Coca Cola, Sears-Roebuck,
Smelling. Peoples Gas and
various miscellar eous issues. Rail
Ways wore inclined to react. although
an exception was shown by Western
Pacific preferred. which rose IL
A decline OF IL points in
Pacific OH was accompanied by news
OF n cut in prices of crude oil prod
products on the Pacific coast.
Leading foreign exchanges were bet
ter on h Improvement in the Ger
man situation.
, 1922-07-15
Completion Pending.

The Mosher Salt Creek syndicate
expects to start drilling in its No. 2
on h southwest quarter of section
1s-S9-7S on Tuesday of next week.
Owing to tits better location a bigger
flow is expected than which resulted
from No. 1.
, 1922-07-15
NOTICE OF CHANGE
CAPITAL STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to the provisions Of Chapter
1923, Wyoming Compiled Statutes,
1920. the capital stock OF Lox Syn
dictate (Incorporated), q Wyoming
corporation, has been changed from
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
, 1922-07-15
BANK RESERVES LOWER

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Ths actua,
condition OF h clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
showshows that they hold s11.s1s.55o
In excess OF legal requirements. This
Is a decrease OF 81, sso.s<o from last
week.
, 1922-07-15
Butter Prices
Holding Firm

CHICAGO. July 15.-Butter mar
kets remained firm most Of the past
week blu. were easy at the close, ac-
cording to the weekly report of the
United States bureau OF agricultural
economies Fancy grades were in the
heaviest demand. Receipts continued
heavy and storage stocks steadily in
creased. Closing prices for 90 score
butter were: New York 37hc: Boston
s7hc; Philadelphia $50; Chicago 3snc.
, 1922-07-15
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. July 15.-By The As
ISOLATED Press).-Prices of wyoming
oils at 2 p. m today were listed on
the New York urb as fellows:
Boston-Wyoming Sc. Fensland 16N,
Glenrock IN. Merritt az. Mountain
Producers 14H. Mutual sx. Omar
1 1916, Salt Creek 16%.
, 1922-07-15

estimated at so barrels.
Other operations OF the company. re
ported today. stand rs follows:
Big Muddy.
No. 21 Jones oPc. section lo-ss-7s;
shut down at 1.oso feet
Grass Greek.
Nc. 10 Phelps. section Is4s-se: ee-
mented at s.o72 feet
No. 10 LU Sheep; fishing for bit
at s.ss5 feet.
Lance Creek.
No 5 Lamb; section 32-ss-s5; running
eA-inch at 2.1so feet.
No. ? Putnam; section 4-ss-es: run
ming 15h-inch at 500 fest
Salt Greek.
No. 1 Tract E; section 1879: &C.
mented at 2.16o feet.
No. ! Tract G: section IT-s9-7s; drfn-
ing at 1856 feet.
No. ! Tract EFT; section 2-ss.7s; driIl.
ing at ALAS feet.
No. ! Tract X; section 1873; pull.
ing casing at 2.43o feet
No. IL. SWN section 1879: mud
dying off at 1.7o2 feet.
No. 2 Tract o; section 1897; clean.
ing out at 2.4so feet.
No. ? Bellview oPc; section s-as-7s:
drilling ut 2.eso feet.
No IL NwA section 2T-4o-Ts; CO.
menting casing at ALSO feet.
Rock River.
No. Z Diamond: section s5-2o-Ts; CO
mented 1o-inch at 2,14I feet.
No. ? University; section 2s-so-7s;
drilling at 2.B15 feet.
No. ? Trapshooters; section ~sI-,o-7s:
drilling ut 1.7so feet.
No s state land; section s[ao-7s,
running 1bh-inch casing at $50 feet.
No Z state land: section sl-ao-7s;
drilling at 1,s5o feet.
No 8 Dixon: section s4-2o.7s; NOV
ing back boilen at 1850 feet
No. Z Dixon; section s4-2o!7s; shut
owl at EOS feet.
No 5 Dixon; section ss-zos7s; arm.
ing at 1870 feet
W1idcat Tests.
Hidden Dome No. i; section ,11s.
soj cemented at LOIS.
OBrfsn Springs: section ,-a<-ss:
Carbon county. Wye. rigging at s.s12
feet.
oBrien Springs; section 6-a4-ss; shut
down at 500 feet
Rock Springs: section 1e-1e-1o4;
drilling at 2.1o0 feet. |
Mercer Dome; section ss-51-eo: drfu.
ing at 1.735 feet.
Big Wall. Mont; section 2<1o-zs.
s~idetrackins at 2.44o feet.
Horseshoe. Wyo.; section 1881: null.
Ing eS-inch at 1910 feet.
"
, 1922-07-15
GRAINS IMPROVE DURING week
ON SLOW DELIVERY PROSPECTS

CHICAGO, July RESPONSIBILITIES of transportation Of
wheat being curtaied as a result of strikes have been efec-
tive in bringing about upturns this week in the value Of
wheat Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning
showed gains ranging from II to 15sc q bushel. corn was
down " to 2s and 25sc, oats off ia to 1hc, and provisions
, 1922-07-15

EotosSh A&AcHuBe rum-
NEW YORK. July 15.-Great Br.
demand LAX; cables 4.44.a; 60
day bills on banks 4.42k
France demand s.27; cables s.27h.
Italy. demand 4.57. cables 4.57h.
Belgium. demand 7.s5: cables 1854.
Germany. demand .22%; cables .22z.
Holland, demand. .3s.72; cables 3s.77.
Norway, demand 1855.
Sweden. demand 25.75.
Denmark. demand 21.43.
Switzerland. demand 1917.
Spain. demand 1885.
Greece. demand 2.S2.
Poland. demand ok.
Czecho-slovai.e. demand z.zo.
Argentine, demand 1915.
Brazil, demand 1852.
Montreal 80.
, 1922-07-15

DENVER, Colo, July Is. = Cattle
receipts. 1s4: market steady; beef
steers. s7.2509.so; cows and heifers.
s.25Qs.5o; calves. S7.5o91o.5o; bulls.
, 1922-07-15

Inland Oh & Refining company is
about ready to spud in for a new well
on the southeast quarter of section
23-ss-7e of h Salt Creek field In
proved territory.
, 1922-07-15

Dollars to Three Hundred Fifty
Thousand (S350.o00l Dollars.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, June
9Th. 1922.
JAMES L. CRAWFORD,
President.
Publish june "a; July i. 8. 10.
% and 20. 1922.
, 1922-07-15
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWs|
OHIO DRILLS IN TWO MORE WElLS|

Two small producers were completed by the Ohio Oil COM
pany during the week. No. IA on state section 1O-33-76. Big
Muddy, came in with 40 barrels at 1913 feet, and is now be-
ing rugged up to pump. Diamond No. 1 on section 27-20-7s.
Rock Creek, was completed at 1883 feet and its output is
, 1922-07-15
DULLNESS and IRREGULARlTY
feature Week IN STOCK MART

NEW YORK, July 15-DuIness and an irregularity of
prices in many divisions of the stock list, offset by a fair dis
tribution of business mainly at higher prices, in the bond
market, were the conflicting features of the week in Wall
Street.
Prolongahon of the coal strike and latest aspects Of the
, 1922-07-15

s2-5o@4.6o; stockers and feeders, ss.a5
@6.0o.
Sheep receipts, 1885,; market steady;
ewes ss.oo@s.oo; spring lambs $50
1880.
, 1922-07-15

II has been computed that the aver.
age man speaks in tho course of a year
II. 10000 oo words.
, 1922-07-15
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
EQUALITY INVESTMENT COM
PANY BONDS.

The Wyoming National Bank of
Casper as Trustee for the bond
holders Of the Equality Investment
Company will retire $4,000 par
value of bonds Of said company on
July 9th. 1922, by purchase from
the lowest offering.
WYOMING NATIONAL BANK.
Publish July ID, 15, IT. 1922.
, 1922-07-15

Women wage-worlers In Italy are
said to be better organized than in
any other country.
, 1922-07-15

LONDON. July 15.-Bar silver 35%d
per ounce; money III per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills 1 1876 per
three months bills III per cent.
, 1922-07-15
Silver.


NEW YORK. July 15=Toreign bar
silver 7oSc: Mexican dollara 53Nc.
, 1922-07-15

The Frepo OIL and Development
company. a New Jersey corporation
has reached a depth of 1000 feet in its
Coal Creek test on the southwest quar-
ter of section 33-36-7s. This opera
ton has been drilling for over a year
and Is now reaching an interesting
depth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Ci'y Southern 3s, New Haven SIS and
several of the local utilities. Des
Moines g. Fort Dodge As rose / IL
points and Central Pacific short line
As gained 2 points Total bond sales,
par value. aggregated 12.051 900.
Dullness and irrigation price
changes. mostly within narrow bounds,
were the chief characteristics of the
stock market. The turnover was
barely $4,000 shares.
Continued firmness of money rates
and the threatened strike of the rail-
way shopmen were among the factors
which gave pause to the market. Lack
of public interest also accounted for
the abandonment of pool operations
For the first time in almost q fort
night, Mexican Petroleum was COM
paratively inconspicuous, although
fluctuating within radius of points
and closing at 1872, net gain Of .
points. Pan-American Petroleum
"a closed at slight fractional gain
and the "B" issue made 2-point gain
The financial district was agog with
gossip to the effect that several prom
inent traders had been ruthlessly
Squeezed" In the recent advance of
MEX. Pete" The tone tangible de.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Dealings in Bonds
Arc E'catureless.

arc tetttufcicsS.
NEW YORK, June 29.-(A, P)-
Like the stock market, yesterdays op-
erations in bonds were unusually dull,
narrow and altogether fcatureless. the
trend, however inclining to lower
level.
Aside from a duplication of the re-
cent high record for liberty fourth
las at 100.24 no change of note oc-
Cured in federal government issues.
Mexican As and 5s were easihr,
however the selling Of these issues be-
ing attributed TO recent activities Of
kidnapers against Americans. French
municipals again eased slightly, bu;
Bruitish loans were not affected by
the further reversal of exchange rates
on London. Cuba LIS sustained a
moderate setback, while Havana Elec-
trio IS were strong, gaining almost 2
points.
Issues of the Louisville & Nashville,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Seaboard, Balti-
more K Chic, Erie, Pennsylvania,
Minneapolis & st. Louis, Southern and
Reading roads were among the reae-
tionary features. Moderate advances
were made by Atchison As, Kansas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Days OF Fun
And Profit For
Editors of u. S.

ST. PAUL, June 29.--U. P.)--
! Twenty five days of fun is in stor,
for publishers of the country.
A tour of Yellowstone and Glacier
! national parks and 1rtountain cite.
is planned as q part of the annual
convention of the National Editorial
Association at NIissoula, Mont, next
month.
III. c. Hotahing, national secretary,
announced the program today.
Eastern and mid-western publish
ers will congregate at Chicago July
and join others in st. Paul and
Minneapolis July TO- Stops will be
made at Medora. N. D., ard billings,
Mont, enroute to Cody, Wyo., from
where the tour of the Yellowstone
begins,
-Four days in Yellowstone park,
stops at I}ozeman, Helena and Butte,
three days of convention sessions at
Missoula, and visits to several other
Montana towns before entering Gla
cier National Park for a three day
tour, is part of the program.
Missoula is prepared to give the
publishers royal good time, accord
ing to Secretary Hotaling.
The first convention session at Mis-
soula will he July 10. Esella A
Philleo of Denver will start the ses-
sion with Il song: "Out Where the
West Begins"
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon, Helena,
will welcome the editors on behalf of
the state. Other addresses of well
come will come from p. b. Snelson,
President of the Montana Press AS
Sociation, Billings; and W. II. Bea-
ION, mayor of Missoula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Market.

CHICAGO, June 29.--Uni.cd states
| Bureau of ATarkets) -CattIe-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Beef steers and but
chera she stock fairly active; steady
to strong; early top beef steers, $40
paid several times, some held higher;
bulk, %S.25 "a $50; bulls, firm, can
ners, calves and stockers, steady;
bulk beef cows and heifers, $507.35;
cannefs and cutters mostly $3m4;
bologna bulls, $3.50; few best heavias
around $4.G5; early sales veal calves
mostly $S@S.50; choice handyweight
to outsiders $9@9.5O,
Hogs-Receipt4 $4,000. Market
steady to 10c lower; top. $1,000: 0ul<
$9.G5 @10.S0; bulk ct $50 btt5l crs,
$10.4OM 1880; pi.s. / az. Cavy
weight, $1O.35 01O.5J; moaiGm,
$1O.5O@1O.S5; light, $:0.75CI0.oO;
light light, $10.40M1O.S0; hacking
sows. smooth, $9.15@9.75; packing
sows, rough, sS.75 @9.3O; killing pigs
$9.5O@10.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Lambs
mostly steady; packer top $13.25;
few to city butchers, 1880; culls
mostly 1926 G7.50; no westerns here;
sheep, strong scarce; fat ewes mostly
$4.25 a $50; choice handy ewes quot
able $7@7.25; two doubles choice, I
light, fed western yearlings, SHE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
PEOPLE HELD
PICNIC AT SAW MILL
(East oregonian specially }

'GURDANE,, June 29.--Mr and Mrs
Dave Wymore are the proud parents
of a baby girl born last week at their
home in Spring Hollow.
A large crowd gathered at the Ely
sawmill Sunday where all enjoyed a
picnic dinner at the noon hOar.
Church services We're held in the
morning and in the afternoon ball
game between the mil linen and Cur
dane and Ridge boys was played, the
mill men winning. A number of Pilot
Rock people attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Walla were visiting old time friends
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are
former residents of this place.
Mrs. John Lightfoot is spending u
few days with her sister-in-law Mrs.
viii Chapman while Mr. Lightfoot is
i.way.
Frank Chapman spent few days
at Ukiah last week.
Frank Gilliland has returned to his
home in Spring Hollow after visiting
at Ukiah a short time.
A dance was given at the. Ernest
Fharnwald ranch at the Ridge Sat
urday evening in the new barn recent
ly built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

lvelopment, however, seemed to be the
complete liminItion of the short in
terest.
Other oils had their occas onal in
tervals of strength, the independent
steels, leading motors and iew of
the obscure specialties also contribu.
ling to the markets constructive side.
Tobaccos eased under realizing sales
and final quotations among rails were
limited to fractional gains or reces-
sions.
Weekly surveys Of the industrial
Isituatlon again emphasized the icteA
rent effects of the coal strike, bu. bore
out recent advice of higher Jpararing
ccsts and a still further upward revl-
sion of price schedules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Every Brit
ish Columbia coast steamer going to
the north is loaded to capacity with
freight for logging, mining, fishing,
pulp and paper, and other great in
dustries that are in operation along
the coast for 500 miles north of the
city of Vancouver. This shows both
resumption and increase of business
throughout the whole Canadian Pa
cific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
NFFHIH NI
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Wheat
Milling, $1.75@ 1.SO; feed, $1.75 %
$50.
Barley - Feed, $1.121a @1171k;
Shipping, $1.25& @1.35.
Oats-Red feed. s1.40@1.5O.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2,12A a
2,171a; red milo, $1.9O@1.95.
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair, $14@
l6; tame oat, s15@1S; wild oat, $11
a lS; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, $1Om
~: straw, nominal, t.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland /, Los Angeles ,. I
At Seattle 3, San Francisco 0, I
Al Los Angeles, Vernon =, Salt I
Lake /,
At Oakland 2, Sacramcn'o &. 4
) = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

a summer resort dearie, is place
where you exchange good dollars for
poor quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Minneapolis
Wheat Futures

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2O.-Wheat,
July, $l.33 lis; September, $123% ;
Decemher, $l.23 rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Why is it that the successful man
never says he owes it to quitting the
minute the eight hours were up and
working only until noon on Satur-
daysP -.--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

The happiest moment in woman S
life: When someone asks if ner hus-
band isn't her father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

The young lady next door inquiries
II people mean the postman when
they speak of "a man of letters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Winnipeg
Wheat Futures

WINNIPEG, June aS..-Wheat-
July, si.2GM October, $l.20h; De-
cember, S1.17.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Am old?" said the pioneer. "Why
| can remember when nobody ever
said Hello, whaddya know?'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Oh Gracious. Er,d,

fFrom the Bloomington Wis. Record)
While riding the corn plow one day
last week Fred Schloesser undertook
to make big yawn at the same time
the wheel struck clod and gave his
head n quick jerk and dislocated his
jaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Our Own Statistics

In spite of everything, there are still
"a concerns in the y. s. manufacture
ing cOrkscrews
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
I Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. FirstbrOOk-


 
 now Of ofth
  a baseball
 
 everaIfo s 
 invitations in
  NIcCann interviews at the Eastern n famine for Eastern 
 of the future is the
  flying present holder or is  track tean 
 whdrawing the waiver on the the its it Joe al Yorkw the credit of being the pest oae in Yonkers c5 man hardea arnedm hair tonic" rather We wrestling snow. gfortyy with Brooklyn Club Charley Ebbes wnin to sell pastm for the club spend his municipal 1oo resouto aren metropolis returned to remark Ina ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
ANOTHER ''LID"
 ID BE LIFTED

The Bridgeport A. c. basketball team will pry the lid off the cage sea- son tomorrow night, when it will play the DeMolay tossers at the Colonial Ball Room on Fairfield avenue. The B. A. c. management has arranged to play games at Dan Quilty's popular hall every Wednesday night. The B. A. c. will offer a strong front Jim my Shea, former Paddock star and one of the fastest players hereabOuUs will be at one of the forward berths. Eddie Sehine and ''AIeTo'' Burns, two tried and skilled performers are also forward candidates. Roy Welch, city sprint champion, and a cage player of unusual ability, will jump center, Fat Kayian, Bob Flynn and Jimmy Hamilton will take care of the guard area
 The De NIolay outfit has been trav- cling at a speedy gait of late and is confident of taking the measure or the Red and White team. Schless, of the Y. NJ. II. A. and Ken Eddy, former High school player, are in cluded in the personnel of the De Molays. The game Is scheduled 10 , st2rt at s o'clock. Dancing will fol- low the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Some Diamond Veterans
 Who Are 7raueling Fast

in that many, and they-Gal1oway, of the Athletics, and Riney, of Detroit are youngsters, but the oldsters show the way in ability to be in there every day, for Eddie Collins was on hand in 154 games, and Eddie Is another of the old guys who hang on and keep up the pace we'll Harry Hooper, Babe Adams, Jack Quinn and Zack Wheat. for instance.
 Walter Johnson was tn forty-one games of ball this year. Alexander in thirty-three, Cooper in forty-one, Adams in twenty-seven, Bush in thir- ty-nine, Quinn in forty, Shocker in forty-eight, Dauss in thirty mine, and these gentlemen have been travelling the big league trail a long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
FINAL TRIBUTE
 PAID TO KIRK


 Ypsilanti, Mich, Dec. 26-Men prominent in the public life of Michi- gan paid tribute today to Bernard Kirk, star football player of the States university, who died Saturday from injuries suffered in an automo- bile accident. Funeral services were held this morning at Kirk's home here, and among the honorary pallbearers were pr. Marion Leroy Burton, presi- dent of. the university; James O. Mur- fin, regent of the university; Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, Coaching Fielding H. Yost, Congressman George P. Codd and Earle O. Kitchener. Members of the Michigan football eleven will be active pallbearers.
 ''The death of Bernard Kirk is the most tragic event in our university life in number of years,' President Burton said. He was a much loved young man. I have extended to his parents my deepest sympathy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

It's hard to impress upon veteran ball player as a rule that he's getting old However, a scrutiny of some of last seasons playing records show that some of the oldsters more than held their own with the yearling in the big leagues.
 Jake Daubert hangs. on, for one. He's not only doing that, is Jake, but last season he was one of three big league players who took part in 56 games Pinelli and Dave Bancraft were the two others, and Bancroft is not a young blood in the service.
 Max Carey and Rabbit Maranville- both we'll along in playing years, were in 155 games each. Two others played