davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
WESTERN GRABS,
OVERTIME TILT, 15-11

Scoring two neid goals in the Extra
period, Western tpsh won an overtime
game yesterday Afternoon from the
Boys Leader Club of the Y. M. c. A.
on the latter's court. Is to IL. When
the gong sounded at the end of the
forty minutes Of battling, the figures
were deadlocked at IL all. In the
added period. Coach Green's promis-
ing combination broke loose from the
neld and soon put the game on ice.
Western showed q big Improvement
In every department ofN the game. es-
pecially In team play. Boss Green Ii
developing speed to overcome the
teams lack Of experience. In yester-
days game the high tossers carried
the ball around the hall at q daszling
clip and showed good form in pegging
from scrimmage.
Woerner. at forward. and Paul Fris-
by who 10 acting captain, led the at
tack for, Western. the forward man
ringing in three 2-pointers. while the
tap on" player scored twice from
the field It was Frisby's toss IN the
extra period that sewed up the con-
test. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
.FABER CARRIERS
HURLINC HONORS
Leads American League With
But 2.48 Earned Runs
Per Game.

Pitching honors for the season
went to Urban C. Faber. the white
Sox veteran. who allowed but 1.4s
earned runs for each nine innings.
Faber worked 331 innings before he
was laid out with an injury and
fewer runs were scored by opponents
against Chicago when he pitched
than were earned of the second best
regular. George Mogridge. of WASH
ington. who had a sparkling sea-
son. The Chicago star was credited
with twenty-five victories and charged
with fifteen defeats. a winning av-
erage of .s25 though his team finished
in seventh place.
Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt, CO.
stars of the champion Yankees, were
third and fourth. respectively. among
the regulars with averages of sos
and s.10. Mays led in percentage of
games won with an average Of $50,
his record reading. 27-s. Urban
Shocker Of St Louis also won 1T
games but lost IL for a record of
.6s2. Mays also led in actual work,
hurting 337 innings. six more than
Faber.
Urban Shocker, great spitball
hurler of the St Louiss Browns,
won nine straight games in Aug
ust and finished the season with a
record of 27-12 for an average of
.692. Davis, of the same team,
pitched and won a inning
contest from Washington in which
only one man reached first base In
the last nine rounds. Sam Jones
and Joe Bush, of Boston; Edwin
Rommel, Philadelphia and S. Cow
eleskie. of Cleveland, all were ief-
fective despite the lively ball while
two young southpaws. Cole. of De-
poit and Bayne. of St. Louis, were
almost unbeatable during the final
month of the season
Most of the pitchers found 1t
very difficult to cope with the
great sluggers of the league and
the hurting, as a whole. was far
less effective than in any previous
year. As a result shutout victories
and games of few hits were con-
spicuous by their rarity and strike
out records of former years-were
not approached by the most sue
cessfui of the twirlers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
KNICKS, iMERCURYS,
IN STARS LINEUP

-Four Knickerbocker and three
Mercury players, of the District
sandlot gridmen, will probably per-
form for the All-Stars which will
oppose the Washington Profession
ais Monday at 3 p. m. at American
League Park. officials of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club have stated
that none of their players will DE
seen in the game.
Cox. Carroll, Jenkins, of the back
held, and Boteler. of the line of the
knickerbockers, will probably start
for the newly organized team. or
the Mercury Athletic Club probably
Sullivan and Taylor tackles. and
Gainey, end, will be seen as regu-
lars.
Bob Chambers, local sportsman,
will handle the affairs of the ALL
Stars from now on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
FollOeA Signs 2-Year
Contract With Nauv

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dee. 7s-The
athletic emcials Of the Naval
Academy have contracted with
Bsb Felweu to act n head eeaeh
of the Academy football tear fer
. period covering the tive eem-
lag seasons. IT II stated that the
terms were entirely agreeable t.
18th parties. ~
Fslwen sueceeded Gilnsur
Dobie NJ head coach ut the Naval
Aeademy when the latter went
to Cornell prior to the season Of
1oD6 During beth years IN which
Felvsell has been IN charge; the
Metaphysics have aeeeDDlished
the chief objective of their ef-
forts ~ defeating the 'Cafets Of
the Military Academy. Thk year.
the Naval Academy haa. aeeerd-
ing to general belief. the best
team IN it. history, and next sea-
son 10 awaited confidently. Fol-
well has the confidence Of the
players and oMeials At the
Academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Sam McVey Dies.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Sam McVey
veteran negro pugilist. is dead. hav.
ing succumbed to pneumonia in the
Harlem Hospital. A native Of Oxnard
Cal, McVey became one of the creates,
colored boxers of all time and had
many memorable ring engagements in
this country and in Europe. OF late
years he had done but little fighting
acting chiefly as sparring partner or
trainer for younger glovemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
HARD SCHEDULE
FOR G. w. GR1DDERS

, George Washington University will
have a thoroughly representative
South Atlantic schedule in football
next fall With games scheduled with
Maryland, Catholic University ana
Georgetown. the Hatchetites have
listed Virginia Military Institute, Hop
kins.. St. Johns College and have
games pending with Hampden-Sydney
and Gallaudet.
The schedule as announced today
follows:
September 3o-virsinia at Char
lottesville. Va.
October 7-Hampden-Sydney. pend
ing.
October 17-Johns Hopkins at Balu-
moro.
October 2l-st. Johns College at
Annapolis.
October 3s-Maryland University.
November 1. Gallaudet College,
pending.
November 11-Catholic University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Midgets Win Another.

The Premier Midgets last night
won their third consecutive victory
defeating the Wilson Normal Mid
gets 10 to Is in one of the fastest
games of the season Neither team
was ever able to gain a command
ing lead. and the issue was in doubt
up to the final whistle. The Pre-
mier Midgets want holiday games
with teams in the 30 to s5-pound
class who have their own gym.
Teams interested communicate with
Albert Sherman at North 34s2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Kanawha Preps Victors.

Kanawha Prep basketball players
are out to make as good q name
for themselves in the court game as
they did in football Last night
they began their indoor season With
a 30-to-34 victory over the ynbeaten
Columbia A. c. five at>the Wilson
Normal gym. The Kanawhas desire
more games, and will book them
through Manager Blanken, who may
be reached at North 1919 between
$50 and p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Ice Cream for High Pin Scores

BOWERS of the Recreation Health
center viii have something 10 shoot
at Monday in the way of ice cream
which will be distributed by the
management to the pin crackers
making the best showing. Sixty
gallons of cream will be given away.
one gallon Abeing awarded to the
bowler making the best score every
hour on each floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
3 IS oz71Qz71
= @AGlgy SsunfzdndHc
THE DAY OF REAL SPORT. !"

THE DAY OF REAL SPORT"
Backward, turn backward. o. Time on your
Make me but seven year. old for the day.
WIPE out the year.. ~ they do % the
Where, as the gathering twilight is gray,
Iantastic shadows will once more careen,
Having to do with q reindeer and sieish
tL4ng before William 8. Hart stood At bay)
Far down the Valley Of Time I can see
Shfning-eyed ghosts Of the great Used to- Be,
Inrilled to the soul with q vision Of light,
Waiting for twilight or darkness to come,
Under the berries Of scarlet and white
something to shooter q sword--or q drum
tAt seven disarnanent gossip IL glum).
his
Time ia a sprinter-I'n says that he is
I've tried to catch him. but all that re-
mains
Out the long road that Is Lost in the hills
Are ghosts OF old dreams through the fogs
Searching and cropping for long vanished
thrills.
NOV given over to Quinjne and pillsl.
Leonard and Dempsey.
INIT Benny Leonard a better all.
around champion at his weight
than Dempsey is?" We are asked.
No. Leonard is a better boxer.
but not to any overwhelming ex-
tent. Dempsey is a flrst-class box
er and the hardest-hitting heavy
eight on record
Leonard isn't. He can't punch
with Cans or McGovern. Staying
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Richmond Takes Cue Match.

extend himself to win last nights
game In the District pocket billiard
championship at the Grand Central
from d. Thompson. 100 to So. Rich
mond played in consistent form:
The next game will be played Tues
day night. when Richmond viii
take on Kimbail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
PLAY at Alexandria.

flower will oppose the Alexandria
Light Infantry five in the Alexandria
armory tonight at $3.50. The May
flower will line up with these players
Morgan. Hasse. Hampton. Fitzgerald
and Hendrickson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

the limit with Leonard has been no
great trick. Staying the limit with
Dempsey has been an impossi3i:ity
No one. has done II for three years.
Leonard's challengers are much
closer to the lightweight title than
Dempsey's challengers are, IL there
are any.
On Certain DAYS.
Football Is getting to be more
and more like golf or baseball in
many ways" remarked a we'll
known Official some days Ego.
Teams are strong on certain
days and far OF on otherr. One
OF the greatest teams I saw all year
was Pittsburgh on the day she beat
Syracuse IS to .. I q 'L'l b 'ieve
team in the East could have
stopped Warmers n.achiae that day.
Harvard against Yale was Mt least
one or two touchdowrs stronger
than against any other team all
fall. The Navy an .hs day Of its
Princeton game would have been
unbeatable. What l;keo about
Penn State" he concluded. was iIs
uniform strength all year"
and Walter johnson were permit
ting less than one and one-half
earned runs a game. Now the
pitcher who allows two and one
half runs to the contest is one of
the wonders OF the season. "Sluf-
fiing" Phil Douglas allows four
earned runs. a game. and then in
world series against a slugging
III than
nothing. You can frequently STUN
BILE over a mystery without walk
ing ten yards.
The time isn't very far away when
the universities that fail to enforce
the one-year residence rule will find
it impossible to get upon the sched-
ules Of those that do. This Is ONE
sure way to have one of the finest
regulations for the good OF football
ever devised.
And beyond that we can see the
day coming when an athlete will
be permitted to battle under the
banner of only one institution. III
he decides to switch to another. his
intercollegiate record will stand COM
pleted. This ruling will work its
share Of hardships. but this is
minor detail as long as it works for
the general good Of the sport.
To X. Kringle.
I'll be coutent-bereft Of ifs and butts,
IL you'll but leave q putter by the door
That's deadly sure Of all the six feet puts
Yea. even those Of only three or four
With O'Hearn laid up again. one
wonders whether Yale Is to run into
the same fate with this star that
the Blue encountered with "Fido'
Kempton. Kempton was one of the
most promising stars of the game
before he disiocated his shoulder. He
was as great q prep school star as
ever saw" Ted Jones once re-
marked. The Bulldog could suffer no
harder blow than to have a back
field product such as O'Hearn on the
hospital list most of the year.
Bill Roper can breathe more COM
fortabIy again. No Ss.s is sayine
what an unbeatable machine he will
have next fall.
Copyright, 1891. BY u. Y. Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR C. U. COURTMEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Cries.
cent Athletic Club basketball team
scored Its ninth consecutive victory
of the season tonight when it de-
feated Catholic University, of Wash
ington, "A to 80. The collegians put
up game uphill battle after being
outclassed in the first half. which
ended 20 to in the CrescAnt's favor.
Parmele. at right forward for the
New Mooners. played a great game.
scoring field and foul baskets
Lynch was the sensational scorer
for Catholic University, getting IL
of his teams points The Iina,n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Good Shepherd Jrs. Score.

Playing on their own home court,
the Good Shepherd Juniors easily
defeated the Seminole A. c.. 10 to s..
The strong defensive playing Of the
victors held the Seminoles to a pair
Of baskets. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

stitutions--tveterans' Bureau) Mslloy
for Sterling. wiidman for Gully; tEsstern)
Cline for Museby.. Referee-Miss Neale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

May. Green for Duehring; tseminoles) SUIT
ton for Sparks. Field goals-Radice, 3;
Seaman, DeLacey. Q; Hendricks. sparks.
Foul goals-Radice, 5 out of g; DeLacey,
out Of 8; Moiinof. / out Of 3; Hendricks,
I out Of 8; Sweeney. out Of 2. Referee
Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Grace Beats Silent Five.

The Grace A. c. outplayed the
Capitaf Silent nve last night in the
Peck Gym in one of the fastest
games played this season. winn'tE
by the score of Al TO 20. T. . s;am.
was close during the first quarter.
but after that the Grace boys kept
dropping them IN steadily. Miller,
OF the Capital Silents, played a fine
ali-round game for the losers.
Grace t4il Pos. Capital silents foa)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

snpsututions-tCreseen Barker for Nick
las. Horton for Robertson; catholic Uni
yersity) Donovan for Corwin. Eberts for
Barker, 9; Sims. g; Robertson, 2; Griffin.
Horton, Yaser.-4; Fasce, 8: Lynch, 2; Dono-
van, 2; Corwin. Reilly. Goals from foul
Parmele. 8; Lynch, Z. Referees-Brown and
Pratt. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Men silk
knit ties, 81

Leng-wesrins, goed4ookins SIX
knit lies; preferred by seven GU;
Of every ten men. Pin stripes and
ssvelty weaves; al with aip-easy
dip band.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
BOWLING RESULTS

SAT 47s son 500 sos n,
Federal won rell-of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Bill Roper can breathe more COM
fortably again. No Co.'S is sayine
what an unbeatable machine he will
have next fall.
COPYRIGHT. 1881, by u. Y. Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Salel Mez
bathrobeS
s3.sS
Just arrived!

1t $3.SS, because he dealer dare
~ carry fhsa ever Christmas
Full cut and well made of deep
blanket robing IN attractive color
combinations. Cord girdle to match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

pleted a report on the possibilities of the new combustion.
 The use of the new gas generating mixture pre-supposes the employment of special kind of carburetor, which Signor Sesti has evolved. ..fr
 The experiments have been in progress over period of almost three years, and were begun with a special view of lessening the cost of automobile fuel.
 The new fuel has a density great CT than that of gasoline in the ratio of 925 to 730. It is urged that the adoption of the fuel will consider ably lessen the impOrtatiOns of for eign gasoline. Practically all the raw materials necessary for the new fuel can be found in Italy.
 The inventor claims that the ex- haust gas is less obnoxious to the lungs than the fumes of gasoline.
 The use of crude alcohol to the proportion of 70 per cent is,i em- pIoyed in the fuel while the remain ing 30 per cent is taken up by the sulphur carbon combination. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
American League,
 NyAn nof Dol
MIKE GIBBONS UNDER
 BAN OF LABOR UNIONS
Won Lost Pct

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 6.uSome thing new in boycotts was introduced at a meeting of the delegates totthe Central Labor Union of this city ae.
 It is charged that Mike, Gibbons the well known pugilist, took a de cided stand against the union work
 CTS in St. Paul and that he erected d building with nonunion la Dor. As a result the building trades of St. Paul and Minneapolis sent. out let ters requesting all workers affiliated with the American Federation of La bOr to withhold their patronage. from any boxing show in- which he may appear, hoping thereby to deprive MT. Gibbons of some very subsf8htial guarantees. The local body, which has 175.000 members, adopted the suggeStiOn '''' lou ! t-t#
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
WINTER LEAGUE ON COAST
 AND TRIP TO so. AMERICA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The coming winter will be an important one for baseball circles if plans for fOur-club circuit in California and trip to South America are carried through.
 This plan was made known here by members of the Cincinnati National League Club. Two clubs are to- be organized in both San Francisco and Los Angeles, and each of these clubs may use four major league players.
 The California season is to cover 10 weeks. during which 70 games are to be played. '"it's IT -' Another team composed ehtirafy of major league players is to tour from Cincinnati to the Pacific Coast, from ,where it will go to South America for a series of games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
DOWNEY IS GIVEN { DECISION; WILSON sa' l.. '|. REMAINS CHAMPION


 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 6.~- While mo decision. is permitted un- der the New Jersey laws, the. ,major- ity, of the onewspapermen at the ringside are of the opinion that Bry7 an sDowney OutpOinted Johnny WI son ins the, 12-round bout here yes terday afternoon for the middle' weight honors!f la4a' i i4a
 The fight was a tame one and most uninteresting. The bout was arranged for the two men to settle their dispute over the worlds mid 'd1eweight championship. ,sani4f. !. Although the newspaper men. give a decision to DoWney d4 points. Will son retains the championship belt as he went the limit of the 12 rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
MINISTER WILL EXHIBIT DEMPSEY-cARPENTIER FILM
 TO PAY OFF, CHURCH DEBT

NEW YORK. Sept. G.-The motion pictures showing the priZefight between Jack Demp sey and Georges Carpenter for the heavyweight championship of the world, July ?, in Jers,y City, have been obtained by a preacher in Greenwood Lake. N. Y. and will be flashed upon q screen in that preachers church house for the purpose of paying off the indebtedness on the church building and in commun ity service.
 The Rev. John w. Areson, rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, believes Jack is gentleman and all good Amer.- cans ought to be proud to claim him as their own, and also that he thinks lad who cant use his knuckles when the occasion calls for it isn't worth wasting good sermon on. Y lc,4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
AMERICAN PLAYERS
 HOLD THE DAVIS CUP

FOREST HILLS. S Y., Sept. G. The International trophy tennis cup remains in America. Last Saturday afternoon Williams and Washburn defeated the Japanese players, ku- maga and Shimidzu. at doubles.
 The scores were as follows: S-.:, 7-5, GA and 7-5.
 Monday afternoon William T. Til den, United States national tennis champion. defeated Kumaga of Japan in>Sstraight sets. This makes Your consecatiVe victories for America in the 1921 Davis cup matches.
 The scores in yesterdays singles were 9-7 GA and 6-1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
NEW MEXICO CITY
 WILL HAVE FIGHTS

ALBUQUERQuE, N. M, Sept G. Boxing is expected to take on new life here as, the result of recent city ordinance, reducing the license fee for bouts from S100 ito $50 and providing strict regulations for keep ing the sport clean.
 Boxers less than IS years of age cannot appear; the kidney blow is barred, and physicians must examine the participants and give them d clean bill of health before the bout.
 Under the old provisions, most of the bouts went to nearby towns, where the cost was not so high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
PITTSBURGH PREPARES
 FOR WORLD SERIES

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-Ten- tative plans have been made by Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts .burgh National League club to erect additional grandstands at Forbes Field here to seat 10000 persons, in view of the stride the Pirates are making toward capturing the National League pennant, 1t is announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
SATURDAYS GAMES. Do osFo Nooc< Ynoo,,n

Pacific Coast League. At Salt Lake 8, ?; Vernon II, 5. At Los Angeles 2, 9; Portland l, 2 At San Francisco 2; Seattle'4. At Sacramento z; Oakland 6.
 National League. At Philadelphia 4, 4; Boston 1, 15. At Brooklyn 1; New York 5. At Cincinnati 4; Chicago 0.
 American League. At New York g. Washington 5. At. Boston II; Philadelphia 10. At Chicago 12; St. Louis l. At Detroit 10; Cleveland z.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 Pacific Coast League. At San Francisco 5. 5 Seattle :, 3. At Los Angeles z, II; Portland ?, 0. At Salt Lake 16, g; Vernon 8, 2. At Sacramento 4, S; Oakland 3, 5.
 National League. At Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia A. At Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh ?; At St. Louis 0, 4 Chicago 2, 2. At New York 3; Boston 6.
 American League. At New orkWashingtOn, rain. At Chicago II; St. Louis 10. At Detroit g. Cleveland 9.
 MONDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. At San Francisco o, 10; Seattle 8. '. At: Salt Lake s, 10; Vernon 10, 5. At Sacramento 6, 2; Oakland 5, l., ht Los Angeles s, 3; Portland 4, 3.
 National League. AttSt. Louis 4, 4; Chicago 8, E.. AtsBrooklyn 3, 8; Philadelphia l, 4. Att Pittsburgh 1. 2; Cincinnati 2, l. At. New York 5. 5 Boston 6,,3. American League. Att Philadelphia 4, ]; Washington
 ?, z.
 At Detroit 5, 4; Chicago 6. 8. At Boston 0, 8; New York 8 2. At Cleveland 10, s.. St. Louis 5, 12.
 RUTH KNOCKS HOMER. BOSTON, Sept. 6.-In the game yesterday against Boston. Babe Ruth knocked out his fifty-first homer. This was in the ninth in ming with none on bases and with Karr pitching.
 PACIFIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE. The following is the schedule of games in the Pacific Coast League for this week:
 Seattle at Portland.
 Sacramento at Salt Lake.
 Vernon at Oakland. ., 41. ,., San Francisco at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
TEN COACHES sHoULp ''4'
 TUNE THE TIGERS UP

PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. G. Princeton will have 10 coaches to according to an announcement by G. R. Murray, graduate manager. Six of these will look after the varsity, one will care for the scrub and three for the freshman team. Practice will begin September IA.
 Bill Roper will again act as head coach, with keene Fitzpatrick as first assistant and trainer The oth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

CT four varsity instructors, all gradu- ates of Old Nassau since 1917, will have charge, of separate departments. Curtis w. McGraw. captain of the 1919 team; Puffy" Digler, and "Maury' Trimble of the same eleven, and Jack Vim of the 1917 outfit, will look out for guards, tackles, backs and the ends, respectively.
 Red" Gennert will continue as head coach for the freshmen, with Bear" Funk. captain-elect of the 1918 team and Armant Legendre, last years star end, to help him. Nat" Poe is slated to shape up the scrubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
PLANS MADE FOR FIRST
 BIG SPORTSMEN's FAIR

OLYMPIA. Sept. 6.-Sportsmen Of the Northwest will meet at Spokane next spring in the first annual fair held under auspices of the game de- partment of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. if plans perfected by the game departments of the three states. CO., operating with the Federal Biological Survey. are carried out, J. w. Kin ney. Washington state supervisor or game and fish. announced here.
 Otto Jones. state game warden Tor tKe state 'of Idaho. was in confer ence with Kinney here and went over details for launching the initial prep arations for the fair, which. If pos sible, will be an. annual event held at one of the largest cities Of the Northwest