davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

dealerships, to begin with" said Mr.
Nancy. but this number will be grad
ually added to in order to care for the
distribution of the Franklin -Four We
now have more than five hundred deal
ers. We expect in time to have several
thousand in order that Franklin service
may be made practically universal.
'TThe excellent sales record Of the
company during 1921, in which period
II ran far ahead of the average Of the
industry, has brought many inquiries as
to territories. Announcement that the
company Is to produce in 1923 a four
cylinder car to sell at $1,000 brought an
additional flood of inquiries, not only for
sales rights, but letters from individuals
seeking to place their orders at once to
insure early delivery"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
DOMAIN NOW HEADS
DUPONT SELLING co.

Harold Doman, the youngest automo-
bile distributor in New York, now heads
the Dupont Automobile Distributors,
Inc, of 1906 Broadway, which handles
the Dupont car. Associated with him as
vice-president is l.. Liebermann, for
many years one of Chicago's most sue
cessful automobile men. Seymour Glantz
is treasurer.
The Dupont car is a high grade prod
uct, and this new organization will han
die its sales here and in New Jersey and
Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

prisIng amount OF business wherever
displayed. The public has already
placed its Endorsement on the car and
now our problems seem only to be In
producing enough OF them to satisfy the
demand and in getting around 10 the
work OF allotting representation at the
points from which inquiries are coming
where we are not a1reaey Iocated."
A. q. Kaufman. local distributor OF
the Liberty. at Broacway ana Fifty
seventh street. reports an unusual num-
Der OF sales. and is enthusiastic over
the general business outlook
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FRANKLIN COMPANY
PLANS BIG EXPANSION

Franklin representation throughout
the United States will be largely in
creased during the coming year, accord
ing 20 a statement made yesterday by
vice-President A. c. Nancy of the
Franklin Automobile Company OF SYRIA
cuse.
I'VE are setting our mark at $50 new
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Leather "Boots.D

1t Is very important that regular
inspections should be made of the
leather coverings or boots" which pro-
tect the universals and other parts.
Flying stones or sticks are apt to
destroy these boots, permitting the
lubricant to leak out and giving en-
trance to dust and dirt. Look them
over once a month anyway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

motor will start on the first turn, and
will continue to run until it picks UP on
its regular fuel. 1t has never failed in
any case where 1t has been installed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

league. Cross pitched 81 games for
Tacoma, won IL and lost 6, finishing
with an average OF .667 per cent.
Duke had Ga strikeouts TO his credit
in 12S 13 innings pitched, had a
fielding average of .S71 and batted
.229.
Cross worked as relief pitcher when
he was recalled by Vernon. He did
not work the required 45 innings and
failed to get his name in the pitch
ing records. He worked in part of
21 games, had 10 assists and one
error for fielding percentage Of .917.
Duke hit .313 in the Coast league
not so bad for his first year. He will
be with the Vernon regulars this year.
Lex Sorrey played In the Mid West
league last year, was drafted by De-
troit and was sold out this season to
Wichita Falls in the Texas league.
Bryce Seaman is back with the
Dallas, Texas, league; Stewart re-
ports to Sherman in the Texas
Oklahoma league: Brooks is at Lub-
book in the West Texas; Terrill of
Glendale is in Indiana and will report
to Sweetwater in the West Texas
league. and Pepper, Lyall and Moore
leave Tuesday morning for Cisco in
the West Texas.
Phoenix is making a good showing
in organized baseball and another
yer may find local boy starring
liz one of the big leagues. The Salt
River valley is ideal for baseball and
with the proper coaching local talent
can be nodded into major stars.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
SOX VS.. TIGERS;
v. D. v. VS. FORD;
CASEYS VS.. MESA
THIS AF TERNOON

Three baseball game are scheduled
for valley teams this afternoon with
prospects for good ball in every
game.
The Knights of Columbus team will
go to Mesa where they will cross
bats with the Mesa Jewels. The
Caseys have the most promising team
in the valley and with little more
practice will be battling the Giants
for top honors.
The season officially opens next
Sunday and games played before that
time will not be counted in the sea-
practice games.
Mesa will use practically the same
team they finished with last year
with possible one new pitcher. The
lineup for today's game was not
available last night.
The Caseys will use the following
lineup: Geare, third base: ludlow,
first base; Teaney, center field;
Harry Westfall, catcher; w. Golden.
shortstop: Finley Westfall, left field;
Murphy right field: Benenato, second
base; Hickey and Brawner. pitchers,
and Mcdonald and Joyce, utility.
The Mesa game will be called at 8
p. m. Manager Geenan requests all
players to be ready to start from Sec
ond and Washington streets at 1890.
Members of the Knights of Columbus
who are planning on making the trip
are requested to meet at First and
Washington streets and take player
to Mesa
TIGERS VS.. WHITE SOx
The White Sox and Tigers will
clash at Eastlake park at 2:30 p. m.
Lyall, Pepper and Moore will make
their farewell appearance this after
noon with the Sox as they are leav-
ing Tuesday for Texas.
Sox lineup: Lyall, catcher: Ham
mond. pitcher; Meason. first base;
Haldiman, second base: Gilleland,
shortstop; Moore, third base; Brown,
center field.
Tiger lineup: Pena, catcher: Webb
and Harris, pitchers; Singer. first
base; Quetts, shortstop: Football.
third base; Chino. left field: Teddy,
center field; Gabe, right field: Gabe,
WooDMEN VS.. FoRDs
The newly organized Woodmen of
the World baseball team will play for
the first time this afternoon meet
ing the Ford Garage employees at the
Halstead grounds at 3 D. m.
The teams have been practicing
regularly and should give the fans
good exhibition of the national pas
time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
MOLLA DEFENDS
NGLES TITLE
FOR FIFTH TIME

BOSTON, Mar. 25-Mrs. Franklin
l. Mallory of New York who, as Miss
Molla Bjurstedt began winning Unit
ed States lawn tennis championships
back in 1915, added two more nation
al indoor titles to her credit at
Chestnut Hill today. She defended
her singles title, winning the event
for the fifth time when she overcome
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Longwood. left
handed. 7-5: 6-1.
With William T. Tilden H.. of Phil
adelphia, worlds singles champion,
she captured the mixed doubles title
for the second time in as many at
tempts. The nations greatest singles
players mastered Mrs. Frank H. God
frey and r. Norris Williams II. of
Boston, 6-2; Us.
Mrs. Mallory also figured in the
women's doubles final. lowering her
colors yesterday in partnership with
Mrs. L. c. Morris of New York. to
Mrs. J. B. Jessup of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Godfrey.
Today's program brought to a close
the first national tournament under
the new arrangements of seeding"
the draw. Form ran exceedingly
true, the only upset of the week hav-
ing been furnishd' by Miss Bancroft
who eliminated Mrs. Jessup in the
semi final round Of the singles yes
terday.
For time this afternoon II ap-
peared that Miss Bancroft would
further confound the critics by talk
ing the measure of Mrs. Mallory. but
she faltered when within a point of
the winning OF the opening set and
thereafter was completely submerged.
1t was Miss Bancroft's first appear
ance in a national tennis final and
she played brilliant tennis.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Baseball
Bisbee To Have
Strong Baseball
Team This Year
Rv &. s. Phillips

BISBEE. Ariz.. March 25-Bisbee
should have ball team as good as.
if not better than any team it has
had for years"
This was the consensus of opinion
among local baseball critics, as an
nounced recently by Manager Billy
Steger, after a half dozen or more
stiff workouts by candidates for the
team.
I'VE have about 90 Ben out this
spring" Steger continued. 'and they
are certainly a promising bunch of
players. There is plenty Of mate
rial for a fast infield, and the out
field also shapes up very well.
-Four pitchers reported for train
ing, among them three of last years
first string men, so there is small
danger of a weak spot on the mound.
while the results of batting practice
have proved to be most satisfactory
Intensive practice will be contin-
ued, the manager said. until the
opening of the season, about the first
of next month, and the team is ex-
pected to be in fine shape by that
time. No definite dates have been ar
ranged so far, he added, but nego-
tiations are under way for a sched-
ule that will include all the clubs in
this section of Arizona, and possibly
some teams from a greater distance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
ANNUAL SOUTHWESTERNGO GOLF
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD HERE APRIL !, 8. 8

is holes; 3s holes in the finals. The
champion will receive a trophy and
medal will be presented to the run
ner up.
The championship consolation will
be the third event with the defeated
eight in the championship. This will
be match play for IS holes and SO in
the finals with a trophy to the
winner.
The second is qualifying scores
enter the second flight. match play
for is holes; SO hole finals. Trophy
to the winner.
The defeated eight in the second
flight will play Is holes for the Sec
ond flight consolation with a trophy
to the winner.
The third 16 qualifying scores will
compete in match play in the third
flight over Is holes: sc hole finals
Trophy to the winner
The defeated eight in the third
flight compete in Is hole match play
for the third flight consolation.
Trophy to the winner.
The fourth 16 qualifying scores
compete in the fourth flight, match
paly Is holes with a trophy to the
winner. The defeated eight playing
lation, Trophy to the winner.
The fifth lowest 16 qualifying
scores meet in match play is holes
for the fifth flight trophy and the
defeated eight play Is holes for the
consolation trophy.
The sixth flight brings the sixth
16 qualifying scores together for Is
holes match play for trophy with
the defeated eight playing Is holes
for the consolation trophy.
The consolation handicap will be
open to all defeated players out Of
match Saturday afternoon, April g..
This will be match play against par,
club handicap rules to govern. A
trophy will be given the winner of
this event.
The last event on the program will
be the professional event open to all
professionals in 36 hole medal play
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning. Cash prizes will be given.
Fifteen events in all will be played
with 13 trophies and two medals Of
fered In addition to the cash prizes
offered for the professional events.
The order of events follows:
Friday, April7-S:30 A. NJ.
Qualifying round. IS holes.
Team match Is holes.
Friday Afternoon
First round championship. event
number two.
First round, second flight, event
number four.
First round third flight, event
number six.
First round fourth flight, event
number eight
First round fifth flight, event num-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Golf

the $4,000 which was being held up
because Of his bad fight with Bryan
Downey | would be wearing the mid
dleweight title today.
/ can make 15S pounds. as I had
agreed TO do for DoWney. 1t re-
quires some effort. but I can make
II and be strong. ] don't want to
appear boastful, but Wilson, with his
left hand style, is made to order for
me.
III Gibbons had beaten me Wilson
might have agreed to take a chance.
/ don't believe Johnny would now
take chance with his title with me
unless someone dopes him.
Now that / have beaten Gibbons
some of the critics say that should
take on Gene Tunney. In way that
is rather funny to me.
When Tunney was mentioned as
possibility for Tommy Gibbons,
Tunneys manager said that his
fighter wasn't ready for such game,
that in year or so he would meet
Gibbons.
Wen. have defeated Gibbons. who
was regarded as too tough for Tun-
ney by his manager, so why should
l have to meet Tunney?
Fighting. however, is business
with me, and l will meet any fighter
in the country II some real promoter
offers a worthwhile purse.
Yes sir. regard myself as an un-
fortunate fighter / don't think am
chesty when / say that l am a bet
ter fighter than either Wilson or
Tunney. yet both of them carry
around titles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

ber 10.
First round sixth flight, event
number IL.
Saturday Morning
Second round. events number 2, 4,
g. 10 and IL.
First round consolation, events
number 5, s. 7, 8, ii and 1S.
Saturday Afternoon
Third round, events number z, 4,
6, s. 10 and IL.
Second round, events number 8. 8,
z, 9, IL and 13.
Consolation handicap. event num-
Der IA
Professional match. first Is.
Sunday Morning
Finals of events 2. 4, 6, Z, 10 and IL.
Finals consolation events 3. 5, z, 3,
II and 13.
Professional match second Is holes.
On Saturday evening dinner
dance will be given at the Country
club.
Morning play starts at $3.50 o'clock;
afternoon play l o'clock.
The entertainment committee
members are Tom Dunbar, chair
man: Francis Veile, Fen Hildreth and
DR.. III. ]. Jessop.
The following clubs, members OF
the Southwestern Golf association,
will take part in the tournament:
Cobre Vale Country club. Miami;
Tucson Country club; FL Paso, Tex,
Country club; Warren District Coun-
try club, Bisbee; San Marcos Golf
club. Chandler: Hassayampa Coun-
try club, Prescott; Florence Country
club; Phoenix Country club; Verde
Valley Country club. Clarkedale.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

The annual championship tourna-
mcnt Of the Southwestern Golf asso
citation will be held at the Phoenix
Country club on April Z, s and ac-
cording to invitations sent out by the
tournament committee. IL. S. Corbett,
chairman, Snd president Of the
Southwestern Golf association; DR..
Kimball Bannister and Guy N. Dern-
Ter, secretary of the association.
Arrangements have been completed
for Is events opening with the qua
lifying round and team match play
for the championship of the South
western Golf association. Sixteen
teams will quality In each flight.
The low qualifying score winning a
medal; five men teams from each
club in IS holes medal play.
The second event will be the cham
pionship flight with the lowest 16
Qualifying scores in a match play of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
'Incks[iel1..
Nogales Infantry
Team Wants Dates
With Local Clubs

The management OF the baseball
team OF the Twenty fifth infantry
regiment, Nogales. has notified the
Republican that the team will be
ready for games beginning June Is.
and from that date until October
the organization will have its sched-
ule open for games either at home
or in other cities. This team is one
of the best in the state and has an
exceptionally clean record for sports
rnanship and high standard OF con-
duct
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Milwaukee Scribe
Hand Ball Winner

MILWAUKEE, Mar 25-A. S.
Schinner. Milwaukee, won the ma
tional singles handball championship
of the N. A. II. today by defeating
William Sackman of New York. two
out of three games.
Schinner lost the first game 21 to
10 but won the next two Fl to IS
and 21 to 8.
The senior doubles title went to
Max Gold and Maynard Laswell of
Los Angeles, who defeated Sackman
and Eddie Groden of New York, 81
to Is: Is to 81: 21 to 16.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
REGULAR WEEKLY
TRAPSHOOT TODAY

The regular weekly trapshoot will
be held at the Phoenix Gun Club
traps on East Mcdowell road at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Every trapshooter in the valley
whether or not a member of the club
is invited to attend the shoot.
The scores made at today's shoot
will be used in arranging a tentative
line up for the state tournament to
be held at Kingman in April.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
GREB DOES NOT
FIGURE WILSON
Or TUNNEY WILL
GIVE HIM FIGHT.
BY HARRY eRER
Conqueror of Tommy Gibbons
Soma fiphfnrc ara VnfCt.f1tvaafa a n &

NonqueroF OF ommy Aipb0nS
Some fighters are unfortunate as
to their weight.
Packey Mcfarland was such a
fighter. His best weight was about
1877.
1t was practically impossible for
him to make the lightweight limit.
which in his day was 1873.
IL he carried more than 1877 pounds
it was no advantage to him. since
at that weight he was at his best.
/ regard myself in much the same
light as Packey Mcfarland. 1t is a
bit tough for me to make the mid
dleweight limit. / am at my best at
about 1863.
In the light heavyweight class
am forced to give away from 10 to 20
pounds.
And, of course, II I decide to take
on any of the real heavyweights
may be forced to give away as much
as 40 to so pounds.
If Johnny Wilson didn't run out
of his match with me after getting
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
DOUGLASS BEATS WILCOX

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Mar. 25.--Douglas
high school defeated Wilcox here
this afternoon, to 5. The locals won
their game by hitting at the right
time, a home run by Bud Clark with
the bases full being the feature of the
game Douglas was credited with
seven errors and only four were
chalLed up against the visitors
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
cooeAN BEATS HANLoN

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.--Mel coogen.
veteran Brooklyn lightweight, tonight
defeated Jimmy Hanlon of Denver.
receiving the judges decision after
12-round contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Mar. 25--
Mor1'ie Schlaifer, Omaha lightweight,
shaded Dennis O'Keefe, Chicago, here
last night in ten rounds. according
to newspapermen at the ringside. A
strong rally in the ninth and tenth
put Schlaifer in the lead after
O'Keefe had ued in the fifth, seventh
and eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

1t is the old story in the cattle al
leys. Killers talk of demand for stuff
that is not arriving and neglect the
offerings in the alleys. The latter are
of inferior quality as a rule, but some
fairly good stuff is available. Hold
over stuff shows neglect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
All Hays Show
Higher Trend.

PORTLAND, Aug. 9.--Further
sharp advances in the price of practi- :
cally all hays are reported in the local
market as vigil as at most Pacific
Northwest points. While alfalfa con-
tlnues the leading factor and shows
far the greatest demand, other hays
are participating in the betterment of
conditions because of the protracted
dry season.
Altalta growers of Eastern Oregon
and Eastern Washington are in fun
control of the situation at this time.
There was no carryover of old hay for
the first time in many seasons, despite
the earlier slump in general condi-
ions. When new hay came upon the
market the trade was practically bare
of supplies, therefore was forced to
pay the prices demanded.
While at the very start of the pres
ent season there was more or less in
clination to so slow about making ey-
tensive purchases, but when weather
conditions continued favorable for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

market and unfavorable for the crop,
buyers began to stock up.
Alfalfa hay costs $3.50 to $3.50
per ton in carload lots to land at Port
land, with the higher price now being
generally asked. Sales to consumers
are therefore made at an advance
oyer the figures quoted. Eastern Ore
gon timothy is up to $22 ton, with
Willamette valley showing a strong
demand as high as 500. Glover is
scarcely being offered, but demand is
strong as high as SIS, an extreme fig.
ure for the local trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Chicago Livestock
Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-(U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural sJ-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000. Market generally
steady on all classes; bulk beef steers
of quality to sell at $S.S5 610.35; can
ners and cutters, mostly $3@3.9U;
bulk bologna bulls $4@4.25; bidding
mostly $10@ 1850 on veal calves; few
best around $11@11.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Lights
and butchers, 25c to soc lower pack
ing and heavy mixed, 10c to 25c low
er than Mondays average; top light,
$9.S5; few held downward to $S;
packing sows mostly $7@7.5O; pigs,
dull, around $9W9.5O; heavy, $S09;
medium, $S.65G9.75; light, $9.25D
9.75 packing sows, smooth, $6.90p
775; killign pigs, $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Fat lambs
largely 15s to 25c lower; sheep and
feeder lambs steady. top natives to
city butchers, STEPS; $12 to packers:
bulk desirable kinds selling at that
figure; four loads Idahos, $12.25;
sheep scarce; medium grades, 12c
pound; wethers, 81; three loads desir-
able feeder lambs. $12.50; bulk feed
ers, SIZES $780, few trimmed ma
tjves on country account, $9.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Speculative Etails
In Strong Position.

4 NEW YORK, Aug "a. P.)-
Strength of speculative railroad bonds
was the outstanding development in
yesterdays market.
Under the stimulus of heavy buy
ing the seven st. Paul issues reached
new top levels for 1922 at average
gains of one point, but they sagged
slightly toward the close. Seaboard
consolidated Gs and San Francisco
adjustment 6s also broke through
/, for new highs, while good demand
was noted for Chicago & Alton 3 ?2s
Missouri Pacific general As, Rock IS
land refunding As, New Haven de-
benture 6s and theh Erie issues.
| The Cerro de Pasco So responded
to the better prices for thai CON-
pany's stock, while Pacific Gas &
Electric Co.'S IS improved on publ
cation of good earlfng report.
Mexican government Issue espe-
cially the SIS, tended upward On a.
nouncement that President olregon
had ratified the debt agreement. !
Brazilian issues Improved fraction
ally, but other foreign bonds were
relatively backward. Liberty issues |
eased slightly on fairly active deal !
ings.
Total sales (par value) were ap-
proximately $12,341,OOO
Two reactionary periods in today's
stock market caused a general un-
settlement of prices, but the under
tone was strong anr most losses were |
of fractional nature. Inability OF !
pools to attract an outside following I
at the higher levels, combined with |
profit taking and weakened tech
nical position encouraged the bear" I
attacks, which We're directed primar-
lily against the motors, oils anr ship
pings.
Favorable overnight developments
regarding the coal strike impaired /
early strength, especially to the !
stocks of coal companies and co2l
railroads, but irregularity
developed under heavy selling pres
sure in later dealings
Several new highs for the year
were recorded on the upward move
ments, notably by Omaha, Chicago &
Pere Marquette and
Lackawanna railroads, Corn Pro-
ducts, May Department Stores and
Detroit Edison.
Weakness of shipping shares was
ascribed to reports of a virtual alb
1ndonment of the ship subsidy bill,
American International Corporation
dropping three points and Marine
preferred about point. Chandler
and Studebaker also sold off on the
assumption that they had lost their
speculative flavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

We don't mind if people paint the
lily but we do object when Bon Ami
is used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

Under will filed in the court Mrs
Emma Westmoreland was given a
legency. 1t was testified that Mrs
Westmoreland was in San Francisco
at the time of the disaster and had not
been seen since.
The judge ordered further search
before he would permit other disposi-
tion of the legacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
COURT FEARS ECHO OF
SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE

LONDON Aug. "a sixteen
year-old echo of the San Francisco
earthquake was heard in the New
Mills. Derbyshire, Court recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

After seeing the scores of NO
More War" signs on local telephone
poles, We are inspired to promote a
No More War parade. AS protest
against militarisn, everyone will
march out OF step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

Minneapolis Grain
Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Barley,
~ q SIC. Flax, No. 1, $2.51@2.52.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

Badk to the Vegetarian Diet.
CFrom the CarriZo Springs CTeXas)
Javelin.)
A. F. Childress has returned from
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
where he went for a quiet rest after
the onion and spinach season here.