Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
AMERICAN LEGION
 CELEBRATION SUCCESS
(Continued From Front Page)

second prizes a half-pound box.
 In the potato race young J. R. Thompson came in first, George Rus sel second and John Kennedy third. The prizes were, gold knife and chain, a pair of gold cuff buttons and soft collar supporter.
 In the boys 100 yard dash, Fred Wheeler was the winner, William Peck second and Fred Rivers third. The prizes were Big Ben watch, a pair of legings and tie and pin.
 In the sack race John Kennedy won first place, receiving pocket knife, Fred Rivers second receiving a box of candy and Bentley Marshall re- ceived half dollar for coming in third.
 In the ladies race, Clara Wilkins re- ceived the first prize $5, and Mrs. F.. w. Koppe, second prize, $3.
 The last event was the peanut race, Charles Ketchum receiving bag of money" for coming in first, Jack Van Marter a two dollar bill for second place and Joe Snyder one dollar bill for third place. The youngest en- trant in the peanut race was young Brundage, who finished last but he sure finished, being too interested in his part of the transaction to know where the other boys were.
 The races supplied considerable amusement for the crowd. The pirzes were all furnished by the merchants of Kingman.
 After the sports on Bealc Street, the crowd accompanied by the band went to the ball park where baskets had been put for a couple of basket ball games. The first and second boys teams played a regulation basket ball game with game by the senior and sophomore girls between halves.
 Both the boys and girls played a good game, though the second half played by the boys showed much more team work than the first half.
 The game between the first and second boys teams, ended with a score of IT to II in favor of tht first team. Hilty was credited with beskets for the first team, Bill St. Charles with 2 and one thrown from the foul line and Brad St. Charles one basket. On the second team Harold Davis made two baskets and one from the foul line, Schneider two and one from the foul line and Hoffman one from the foul line.
 The first team was made up of Bill St. Charles, Brad St. Charles, Walter Jones, Ed Hilty, Charles Minear and Ralph Johnson. The second team makeup was Harold Davis, Toler White, Leon Harris, Howard Hoff- man, Charles Schneider and Glen Goodwin.
 The girls played a smooth game, and an interesting one from the spec tators standpoint. This game ended with a score of to in favor of the seniors. The Seniors team was made up of Virginia Horner, Rachael Will kins, Fannie Kelly, Marjorie Peck, Helen Chambers and Francis Kause. Marjorie Peck made three baskets and one from the foul line.
 The sophomore team was made up of Ruth Osborn, Ursula Smith, Fern Grizzelle, Lucille Chambers, Margaret Rivers and Loretta Van Marter. Fern Grizzelle made all three baskets for the Sophomores.
 Coach Kilburn referred both games.
 On Thanksgiving day the High School boys meet the Williams team here and good game is promised. The Williams boys have one of the best teams in the state and the boys are going to try and make up for the defeat at Williams last week.
 Then in the evening the band con cert started at S:30 at the Odd Eel lows Hall after which there was danc- ing.
 The hall was nicely decorated with flags and red, white and blue ribbons. In the center was an exhibit of relics brought back from the world war, in cluding a german majors outfit, sev- eral helmets, shells and other souve- nirs. Cider was served to the guests at 5 cents a throw. After all the ex- penses were paid on this cider, the boys made just cents.
 The dance itself was one of the best attended as we'll as most enjoyable affairs held this year, to music pro- vided by Burke and Thelma Clack, the crowd glided around the floor until after midnight.
 Most of the boys had their uniforms on and as many remarked it looked good to see them out again.
 Yes, Armistice Day in Kingman was big success.