davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Indians
Wallop
theSacs
Elmer Jacobs Holds Sac
ramento to Four Hits;
Game Won in Fifth


A G n A NJ ErTO.
April . i<.--Back-
ing up Elmer
Jacobs pitching
with heavy hit
ting Seattle de-
feated Bacrs-
mcnto yesterday.
8 10 I.
In the nth In
ming the bail
game went TO thu
visitors. A walk.
q few singles and
some extra base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
LITTLE DICK
LEAVES A GAP

Now that Dick Kerr looks 10 be n
sure enough holdout the rest OF tho
Chicago pitching staff. consisting OF
Red Fabcr. appears to DO In for IA
busy season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Seattle God boxing To- o the wranged df n
me fd mi
III g
nlen
rim fans opayt rn the g run o imoney al c ynkr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Summary frrins. pisehsa--hy Fsnnsr
A Vuns rs.pansshis fct--rsnnsr =. Jseobs
4 Item. ran--Aufphy. Thr~e- base Mt
pw.n Tws- base nr--fans stolsn bases
-gsawiis K.pp sserifics ny srp'sn
n.... en- sstis-Oss r.nHsr O. eft Jacobs
az u.rrttsn I, Struck ost--Rr Pea
r.f q b. JAeoes 1. bY Hsmpten !. Dos
NJ. piays-Psansr 70 srhsnx. Compton 70
piel. uampten 10 Moiirita Chsrss ee-
feat 20 Psnnsr. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Few Indians Are Stars
at Baseball and WHY

leagues hiss an Indian IN rs iis' Of
players Moses Yeiiowhorsa. Pitts
burg pitcher, Is UNFOLDING th- fans
Of the Indian In major league circles
af present. Like all Indian ball play.
ers Yeliowhorse In known as Chlsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
YEAH, SALARY
FIRST, EDDIE

Says Garry Hermann to Ed
Roush: You Will play In Cincin.
nasl or nowhere"
Says I'D Rotsh 70 Garry Hsrr.
mann; my grievances r. not whers
Tn going to play. but how much I'm
going 20 get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

sh innings OF that game without al
lowing . hit. In his next time out
be didn't allow a hit for fivr innings.
making . total Of iss hitisss In.
niugs.
SMITH SETS
NEW RECORD
Elmer Smith established = swat
record that win probably stand =
long time. He made seven eonsecu-
tive extra base hits. four home runs
being ireiuded in this orgy OF swat.
three % them In succession.
Smith started with double. then
came three successive home runs. =
base on balls. two doubles. and .
home run berbre he was stopped
II IL needless to comment on BABE
Ruihs 50 home runs. which smashed
hix cw-a mark OF 81 made In 1890.
A few of the other remarkable
things that happened In issi follow;
Rogers Hornsby Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals. with SIS total bases. and
Bab@ Ruth of the New York Yam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

RED sox DOWN ATHLETICS

BOSTON. April 1.-THE Red sor
osthit the Athletics moro than two TO
one tn tho second game OF n. series
here yesterday. and won. 20 .
Kari. In the box for BOSTON. received
shaky support. tho Philadelphia club
taking advantage az srroEs In saving
rwaf,. .RtsfRfff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
REACH TENNIS
SEMI-FINALS

PrNEHURST. ~. c.. April a.
The scmiflnai round Of the mems
doubles IN the North and South ter
mis- championship tournament waD
completed Friday.
Scores included:
Raymond Bsdweli and yosiah
wheeiwright. Boston, defeated How
ard voshell and Beais Wright NsU
York. Ga. "a.
J. ID. Jones and Arnold Jcnea
Providenc-. defeated @. G. shafor
and Fred C. Baggs. philadelphia
60. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
CLEVELAND WINS AGAIN

CLEVELAND. April iA--fiunch.
ing hits In two innings. Cleveland
took the second s,raigh, game OF The
sosSon from Detroit yesterday. to ..
Sensational support ~ times feap
s,trst N. work OF both teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Artificial oarnphor now rnads IN
the United States from coal tar has
broken Japan's world monopoly In
the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Many Baseball Records
Were Broken Last Year
Babe Ruth Mark Was Biggest Feat;. Stuffy Mclnnis
Turned in Wonderful Fielding Performance;
Elmer Smith Set Hitting Record
BY BILLY EVANS

HAT win the season OF ies, produce In the way Of
unusual happeningsf
No two ball games the The action differs
each day. That L. why baseball II popular. There
v doping out tho game
The Of 1891 record breaker IN many
respects A great many records that have stood for
years fell BY the waysid-.
Lat year tho OF swat from baseball
standpoint Tho Babe Ruth home run germ was con
agsous II spread 20 both major leagues and many Of
the minors.
The perforrnanc. OF stufry Mcfnnis tn playing isa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Picking the pennant winners In
the spring Il g~ttinx 10 hs as popu-
lar a pastims AZ selecting The AL.
America football teams In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
CROOUET, TOO,
HAS A THRILL

The way some OF these faculties
areeyelling about college athletics IL
won't be long before marbles. pins-
pong and horseshoes win DO consld-
cred major sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
MAYS WINS ONE

WARRINGTON. April it-csr
Mays hold tho Senators 20 six hits
yesterday. the New York Yankees
evening the Washington series with
3 TO 2 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

AZ
OF all
mace n catcher
. FIRST
Of limo pretty rne
worked IAN innings wthou,
= In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Maize In cultivated by the Peru.
Vans 1000 feet above tho sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Australian statistics show that ne
workers lost ss.l5o.ooo In wages ~
554 industrial disputes during 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
S Show Thew Will Back Good Boxing

fanssh that
ina building tn a Wednesday
hcardw nsw sat in show
with facilities should be able such
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
SCHOOL SWIMMING
MEET ANNOUNCED
&C" Club to Stage Interscho-
lastic Championships in
Central Pool, March 4.

An annual interscholastic SWIM
ming meet to be held under the aus
plces of the Club of Central High
School was aphounced yesterday to
be held on March 4 in the Central
pool. Invitations will be sent to
fifteen schools. and fully 100 entries
are expected. New bleachers will be
built surrounding the pool, to ac-
commodate about 500 spectators.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
be awarded, together with a team
trophy.
The Central tankmen are shaping
up well. and indications are that the
team will be stronger than ever be-
fore. Capt. Mark Coles recently
turned in a mark of So 3-5 seconds
for 100 yards. which is 3 2-5 seconds
under the South Atlantic scholastic
mark. Darnall has also been over
the lo0-yard route in less than the
South Atlantic figures. Satterfeld.
the breast stroke artist, has nego-
tiated the 100 in 1:22 as, which is
new record for the Central tank.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race-For 2-year-olds; one
quarter mile: Miss Bowie, 10e: WI
gee, 1os; Old Blue, 10s; Dafino, 1898
Pauline NJ, 100; Stairway, 100.
Second Race-For 4-year-oIds and
up; five furlongs. Big Son. lis: No
Lawn, los; Bronco Billy, los; sweet
Water, 1903; Birthday, los; Marse
Jimmy. los.
: Third Race-For 4-year-olds ana
up; five furlongs. The Moor, Ito;
Emden. lis; May Girl, IS; Kaippo,
lis. 1oS; DonatelIo. ITO: comacho,
lo3
Fourth Race. = For 3-year-olds
and up; five furlongs. Aunt Deda.
lis; Lolita G., los; Scarpia I'd. III:
Treadwell. III; Greenwich Village.
107; Thirteen. 122; Gertie Wood
1l5; Falcon I'd. 1872; March Tone,
IFS.
Fifth Race-For f-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Pomerene. Iof.
Valerie West, los: Olive James. Io5:
Jealous, 1o7; Montillo,. lie: Capita
MIA, liz.
Sixth Race--For f-year-oids and
up; six furlongs. Perhaps. 1R:
Chicken. IFS; zainer. III; After
Night. 107: Thos. F. Mcmahon. 107;
Carrie Margaret. les.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
HAUBER WILL HEAD
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
Football Warriors Hold An.
nual Banquet-Big Year in
Store for Athletes.

Gridiron athletes of St Johns
College held their annual banquet
last night at Rauscher's. During
the banquet the football players
elected John Hauber captain of the
1929 eleven. Laurence Roland was
named manager to fill the shoes of
George F. O'Neill. who is lost to
the school through graduation.
Brother Edward, president of the
college. presided He addressed the
players and complimented the ath-
letes on their showing last year
Brother David, in charge of ath-
letics at the Vermont avenue insti-
tuition. told of what the future held
in store for athletics. In his address
he said that money will not BE-
stinted in making st. Johns one OF
the leading preparatory schools in
the. country. --
Between speeches. the college or
chestra livened up the evening with
a program OF jazz music.
Addresses were made by Vincent
Callahan, c. II. Mccarthy, James
O'Neill. captain of last years foot
ball eleven; John Hauber, George
F. O'Neill, Bernard Quinn, Edward
Sullivan. Bernard Quinn, Daddy
Sullivan, Russell Keegan. Richard
O'Connor. Joseph OrLaughlin, Ed
ward Mcouade and Charles Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
The Title Hunters.
"a Forecast for 1920
Nm. 1--RasebayI

1t Is a lengthy shout .(slang for
far cry) from the SHOWS and stark
naples of January to the odor of
burning leaves in early autumn.
One can hardly look eight months
ahead with any clear. certain vision
but at least they can't arrest you
for firing a few salvos of January
dope.
We have with us, at the head of
this symposium. two pennant vim
ming ball clubs that have been fur
Their strengthened by the addition
of outstanding stars.
The question then is, how are two
pennant winning ball clubs, thai
have been decidedly bolstered, GO
ing to be stopped with u $3.50 allot-
ment from fate?
McGraw and Husgins.
McGraw and Higgins have the
stun to win with. But neither New
York machine is perfect
McGraw has an uncertain pitch
ing staff over the song route, and
Huggins has only an ordinary out
field with Ruth shifted to first. And
with Ruth and MeTsel out for a
month there are further Yankee
complications.
McGraw's greatest strength rests
with an infield composed of Kelly.
Frisch, Bancroft and Groh-all four
outstanding stars.
Higgins main strength rests in
pitching staT that carries Mays,
Hoyt, Shawkey, Jones and Bush
with lusty punch in the batting
order to grind out fhe succulc1t
tally.
New Yerk's Main Rival.
New York's main rival in the way
of pennant possibilities is several
kilometers further west.
We refer here to st. Louis. II
Branch Hickey can get a few pitch
ers In motion his club may yet
hammer Out path to the top. using
their bats for this purpose.
The Cardinals at times last sea-
son seemed to outclass the league.
There were stretches when they
could wade through any opposition,
including the Giants.
II they can only get away in good
fashion and acquire a trifle more
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-Five furlongs: 3
year-olds: Jacquilina, los Jack
son), $50. 800, $40; Vanity Dresser,
100 CBrooks). 1850. $40; Daisy
Fields, los holloway, $40. Time,
1:04. Accordant. F1axey Mae, Lima.
Lucky Last and Leander also ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs; 4
yesr-olds and up: st. Just, lis
(Jackson). 500, $50, $50; Per-
haps, 107 (BoganowskD. $40, 500;
Peggy Eaton. los CBarnes). $50
Time. 1903 rs. Oh Doctor, Billow,
Preletta. Miss Anna, Treadwell, DIR.
Fab and Miss Sterling also ran.
Third Race - Six furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Financial
Rooster, 112 CBarnes). 1850. 3.6A
$40; Wodan. 107 (wyatt), 1910,
$50; Hemlock, 107 (Gordon), 7.SO.
Time. 1:17 s-S. Adelante. Falcon
I'd, Mayor Calvin, War Club and
On High also ran.
Fourth Race-Five and one-haIf
furlongs; S-year-olds and up:
Magician. 100 (wyatt). 40. 2.6o,
$50; Tiger Rose, 101 (Freishon),
2.s0, 2.40; Lady Granite. Iol
(BoganowskD, 40. Time, 1903 As.
Louie Lou, Normandie, Asuncion
and George F. Sd also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Thrifty Three. ll6
(Mahoney), 100, $50. 500: Lieut..
Perkins, 113 (Gordon). see. $50:
Jean Bullant, liz (Frey), see.
Time. 1:17 4-5.1 Amaze. Scnti-
mental. Gorilla and Nellie Yorke
also ran. as
Sixth Race-seven furiongs; 4
year-olds and up: Tugs. 1os (Hol-
loway), 1900. $50. $40: Tom
Logan, los (Boganowski), $50.
Time. 1888 As. Kebo, Ellison.
Counter Balance and Corydon also
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Z = aR s2g,I;zz2gz'!

pitching strength, not even the
strengthened world champions will
be heirs to any fippant romp. 1t
will be battle all the way.
Back of these two Pittsburgh and
Boston have the better chance TO
rise up and go somewhere. Both
broke badly last summer after
fiourishing starts. but both clubs
were well managed and both had
unusual spirit in so far as hustling
was concerned.
And this means omething in an
age when hustling is the exception
rather than the rule.
New York, st. Louis. Pittsburgh
and Boston should be the four first
division clubs-and quite probably
in this order.
The American League.
The Yanks have lost Peck and
have gained Scott. They have lost
Piercy and Collins. who were of lit-
tie help. and have gained Jones and
Bush, two winning pitchers. They
have lost Ruth ana Meusel for a
month. But they have the pitching
to glide along for the first thirty
days and when Ruth and Meusel
report again the entire ensemble
will be hard to stop.
Ruth, Scott and Ward for an in
field with Mike McNally adjacent is
all one can expect.
The Yank outfield doesn't look so
good, but IT doesn't have to be a
wonder.
Leading Rivals.
Cleveland. St. Louis and WASH
ington. in about this order. should
be New York's leading rivals.
Cleveland still has a lot of stuff
left that might go far with goou
pitching, but Speaker has no pitch
ing STAFF to match against five win
ming pitchers which Higgins can
shoot in daily turn.
The Browns have a lot OF heavy
artillery to lay down barrs ge,
hooked up with several stars.
The addition of two or three good
youngsters would make this team
as dangerous as dynamite.
Griff has a good ball club, but not
a great one.
Boston. Detroit, Chicago and Phil
adelphia can be checked off eight
months ahead.
You can take two men away from
fine football machine and wreck
1t. You can add two stars to an
ordinary machine and make it. The
same is often true of baseball. II
the spring oTening that is set for
March should develop two young
stars for the Cardinals. Browns,
Pirates, or one or two other con-
tenders. the difference would be as
tonishinS. And 1t is high time a
few. young brilliants were popping
out of the bush. The crop for sew
eraTs years has been slender. proof
OF which is to be found in the fact
that long-serving veterans are still
holding their advantage. This side
of the case can hardly be unraveled
before April.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Cherrydales Hold Dance.

The Cherrydale Athletic Assbcia-
ton will give a dance in Fireman's
Hall at Cherrydale, Friday, January
20. at $3.50 p. m. All members of
local clubs and their friends are cor
daily invited. The association is pre-
pairing for a great baseball season
and would like to complete their
schedule. There will be two teams
representing Cherrydale. a Junior and
a senior team. Local clubs desiring
games. with above teams should COM
municate with Mickey" johnson,
Cherrydals, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Peerless Meets.

District sandlot baseball teams ara
not losing any time in shaping things
for the opening of the diamond sea-
SON. The latest club to announce a
meeting to prepare for baseball is
the Peerless A. c.. which has no.
tined its membership to be on hand
tomorrow night at the Immaculate
Conception Hall. Eighth and N streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Orioles CHALLENGE

The Oriole CrackerJacks, of BAL
timore would like to arrange
games with the fastest 1I5-I20-
pound class teams in the District
or Alexandria Teams in Wash
ington or Alexandria. desiring to
play the Crackerjacks in their
nome gym should communicate
win business Manager George
Mengele, Is North Chapel street
Baltimore. Nd. or call Wolfe a075
between $3.50 and 1880 D. m, and
ask for Nr. Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
"Y" Day Winner.

The Day School defeated
Friends School in the Friends
gymnasium. 45 to IS. yesterday.
The playing of Engel at guard
and Owens at forward featured
the game.
The "Y" School Reserves were
defeated by the Friends Reserves,
"a to FL Jones featured with
four baskets.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Cardinals Elect

The following officers were
elected at last nights meeting OF
the Cardinal Athletic Club of Alley
andria: President Sylvester A.
Breen: secretary-treasure Joseph
owens: business manager, S. ID.
DeVaughan; field manager, Walter
Disbrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Cleveland Beats Arabs.

The Cleveland A. C. furthered its
claim to the 1o5-pound championship
Of the District by outclassing the
Arabs. 80 to 4. The Clevelands are
open for games. Cali Manager II.
Newman, North 1927. between s and
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
MIDDLE BASKETERS
BEAT DELAWARE "5'

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 1s.-The
Naval Academy found stiff opposi-
ton from Delaware College on the
basketball court this afternoon and
though the locals won, 81 to IL, they
were held on even terms on floor
work for three quarters Of the game.
However. McKee's fine work from the
foul line kept the Navy team in the
lead at all stages.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Dominicans Elect.

The Dominican Lyceum will hold
It's annual election of officers for
the coming year at a.. smoker to
be held in st. Dominic's Hall,
sixth and # streets southwest, to-
night at S:15 p. m. A musical
program has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Silents Meet Emanans.

The Capital Silents will play the
Emanons at Gonzaga gymnasium
tonight at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

Field Soals-Double-p pointers. Wake
iord. .; schultz. >; Tillinghast; one
point Wakeford. 4; Schultz. 2
Goals from foul-Totten. out Of 4 :;
Wakeford. o out of o.. Schultz 4 ont
Of D. Referee-Hutterly. Umpire
Haas
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
GEORGETOWN PREPS
BEATEN BY GONZAGA

The Gonzaga High School five won
a 22-to-l9 victory over the George
town Props on the latter's floor yes
terday McNulty and Collins were
the Individual stars of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Southerns Wand Games.

The Southern A. c. has several
open dates on its schedule and
would like to hear from 120-13o-
pound teams which have floors
Call Manager Silverman. Frank
lin 2645. between and D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

substitutions-Groye for HALEY: HALEY
for Sweeney; Sweeney for Smith; Watt for
Brown. Goals from hoer-Sweeney "a,
Dougherty t6). Smith t2), HALEY. Phillips,
Grove, Thiele (3). Fouls-H. Smith e out
OF ~; Dougherty missed -; Sweeney missed
l: ThieIe Il out Of 81. Referee--Marstella
Time Of quarters-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Princess Sertette
Defeats Arr0Us, I5-I4

The Princess Sextet defeated the
Washington Arrows Girls basketball
team last night at the Palace. Is to
H. The game was hard-fought from
start to finish. the Arrows taking
the lead and maintaining It until
the last few minutes OF play. when
Miss Wakeford tailed two double
pointers in quick succession, winning
the game
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Quincy Wins s in Row.

The' Quincy A. G. last night defeated the
5amma sigma five in LIverty Hall. 81 to Z.
The shooting Of Dougherty Of the winners
was the feature OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Eastern Preps Win.

Superior team work enabled the Eastern
Preps to defeat the DeMoiay Eve IN = MIN
and tuck game. % to ID.
East. Preps Po.ftioux n.uoi.x
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

Ds.ltuIIous: AftOWs-FarreI Tor SeIt-
Mount Pleasant-ward for Pease; Bottom
Tor Ward; Pease for Bottom. Field goals
Vineberg (5), Nash t5), seltzer 49,. Kis-
LUX, Farrell, Love, McAllister C2). Pease
~, Stevens. Free throws-Nash Is out Of
l0): kisluik Il out OF ~; McAIlister e out
of -; Pease % out Of 10). Referee-Fitz-
gerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

kee. 4: Ault, 5; Hirst. 2: Barnes. 1.
Delaware. Keith. .; Lowell, 1. Foul
goals-Naval Academy. Mckee, 10 in
II. Delaware. Lowell. in Is. Sub
stitutions-Naval Academy, Barnes
for Hirst; Harris for Barnes; Hirst
for Harris. Delaware, Cole for Rob-
inson; Robinson for Cole; France for
Ramsey. Referee-Usilton (Philadel-
phia). Umpire-Hoiz GU. 81 Army.
Pine of halves-2o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

substitutions-F. Carver for Kelly; E.
Thornburg for G. Carver; Miller for Hard
ing; r VIM for Monroe; Boteier, for Tay-
ior; x. VIM for Miller. Field goals--F.
Carver (8, womsly t8l, Acton, TAYLOR,
Longenecker l3), Boteler.. Referee-Bastin
Umpire-Hutehfnson
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

Suhstitutions-Reide for Anger:
EnwriEht for Fohiard: Mills for
Graves; Butcher for Ryan: Earring
ton for Collins. Field roals-walsh.
Angel. .; McNulty. 3; Reynolds. .;
Collins. 2: Hurney. Ryan. Harrington.
,. Referee-Florence Umpire
o'Reilly. Time-1o-minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

sasstitations-cahiii for Herman. Field
xean-Dswson W. Mitchell 49,. Hi~sey
tsl, hsstin. Seller. Bruse. Gibson fs), Her
mas %. Johnson-s Foul soai.-DawsouI q
guy Of 81
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Manhattan Reserves Win.

The Manhattan Reserves won from the
Epworth team by a % to II score through
Womsly's field tossing
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Diamonds Trip Arrows.

. On tbs- Liberty Hall noor the Diamond
a. q turned In 30 to II victory over the
ps.na an - po.,,,,,.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
Arrows Take One.

The Washington Arrows defeated the
MOI; Mount Pleasant i've by a, 80 to 10 score
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
BOWLING RESULTS
INTERcITY woMEN's MATCH.

Totals. 43s SIS 47sl Totals. AZ 40 ~
COMMERCIAL 4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

rol.ls. 40 az lsaI
, 1922-06-21
OnW1n%of Wireless
CIgTHTTrrnnmh1H Trw1HrTrr INSTRUMENTATION
6 Arthur B REEVE


iength-the wireless World is open to
I me here-'
That's IT. cried Glenn Let me
go with you
NO Doctor. put him up where be
get over this quick I'll need you.
boy. tomorrow. nee o badly. Get
in shape"
Glenn obeyed with. for him. good
grace and IN a moment. with the full
story. Garrick and Dick were speed
ing to Rock Ledge 'Broadcasting
by the polkce-for stolen cars-mLssing
pcopie-an sorts OF crimes-is getting
TO be a greater uccess every day."
cried Garrick. trying to pump enthu-
siasn into the crushed Dick and with
uccess
Guy. I'm a dub. In my own line.
too. Never thought OF the Rock
Ledge broadcasting station or
course. NIX can do itr'
There were no formalities necessary
at the Radio Central for a combina-
tion like Garrick and Dick. who was
a constant frequenter of the place.
They found themselves in n small
room, quite plain except for the drap.
cries that were artisticaily arranged
to hide the bare walls. There were
a few plants and Towers about also.
At one end stood a beautiful plano
OF the reproducing variety. Some of
the best known artists had in reality
played on IL: all had played on It
through the perforated paper rolls.
There were monographs OF all stand
ard weIl-known makes and on the
Iiother side an automatic organ
A small table with a silk-shaded
, 1922-06-21
coUNs TREAsURER's OFFICE

twenty-five at the Court House. in the town of Casper County Of Nlona and stat Of wyonn
estate r uHs due and unpaid on the same vii take lilac between the hours Of Nine A NJ a
nS wn be continued from day to day unit all of aid property In dp0ed OF
anne is described as follows ovr=
, 1922-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE.
QUIZ REAsuRFR OFFICE

THE STATE or WYOMING }
COUNTY OF NxrRoS.