davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11
Education in NeVad a

He February number OF the Amer
IA Shorthand Reporter contained
's following account OF Nevada In-
utes' by Elizabeth S. Adams:
Nevada has been called the lonelies.
2te in the Union, Take out yonr
Is and compare the size of Nevada
h Manhattan Island Then picture
- yourself seventy thousand people
s.2ttored about in the state and you
y i understand why it is called lonely.
II will understand why there arc so
I any sagebrush schools throughout
t.e state with four pupils, six ten, some
times as many as fifteen pupils. You
will realize the apparent difficulty in
organizing institutes for teachers so
widely scattered However, education
al authorities in Nevada do not seem to
find any obstacles in the way OF Sue
cessful institutes. Under the able
leadership of Mr.. w. J. Hunting, state
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
the five supervisional districts arrang-
ed their fall institutes at Reno, Elko.
Ely, Lovelock and Las Vegas with
overlapping dates during the first two
weeks in November
Thus the official speakers were able
to progress in order from one section
to another. Two advantages resulted;
rich varied program was provided
at minimum expense, and every sec
ton heard exactly identical discussions.
One feature of the program is worth
special notice Only part OF each
session was given up to the formal ad
dresses. At eleven in the morning ana
at three in the ofternoon the assembly
broke up into conference groups with
leaders appointed from among them
selves to discuss their own specific
industries The appearance of the Ne
yada. Newsletter suggested the pro-
gram and furnished an abundance Of
problems. These discussions were US
ually quite lively for the Nevada teach
cr is yaung, vigorous and fearless
all citizens Of the State OF Nevada.
Look al the percent of membership
ior Nevada teachers in the State Tea
cheps Association and in the National
Education Association, asd compare
it Hith the rating OF other states in
the United States. Nevada can hold
up her head proudly in any educational
gathering in the country. You NAV
find the dust of the deserts in her
schools, but never the dust of ant
lquity and rotting wood
At one big dance which included the
one hundred and twenty teachers and
all the townspeople, the chairman of
the evening, worn out with trying 10
introduce each stranger to all the other
strangers, finally announced, 1--WE are
teachers gathered there good time
Consider yourselves introduced and
everybody dance with everybody else
Result, jolly dance with no wallflow-
ers. No Nevada is not lonly state
1t IS lively, sociable, progressive ST.
ate. Its new schools with splendid
laboratories are finer than many in
our older and richer states. A rural
school for five children, with VIC
trola and a piano, presided over by
pretty collage graduate, is typical.
w. +. Powers, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11
ALLEGE ERRORS IN
LETHAL GAS CASE

The record on appeal in the case OF
&c Jon and Hughie Sing, convicted OF
the murder of an aged Chinaman at
Nina last August, contains 20 assign
ments OF error. Attorney James M.
Frame, in the document filed in the
office of the clerk OF the Supreme
Court alleged that the trial court erred
in the refusal to grant the defendants
separate trials. Objection is also made
to the admission of mach of the testi-
mony.. Instructions Of the Judge come
for share Of attention and it is al
legged that the district attorney should
not have been permitted to prejudice
the minds of the jurors with references
to tong wars" and declarations that
tong wars must be stopped" The
last assignment of errors questions
the constitutionality of the act provid-
ing Tor execution by lethal gas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11
: County Commissioners

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session on Mon
day, March 6, 1922. All member:
noted present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved
Upon presentation of petition by O
Gerbig, ]. Wise, and Mike Knott tc
have Cottonwood road kept open
board ordered clerk to inform San
Jukanovich to take his fences off tht
road and return said road to its orgi
nal condition.
Reports of officers read and order.
ed filed.
Funds counted and found correct.
Clerk was instructed to notify al
holders of Mineral County Light &
Power Company bonds that a refund
of interest will be made on said bonds
from the lst to the 4th of July.
July.
Board ordered that $40 month be
allowed Mrs Simon at Rawhide as
aid.
On petition of Florence Greer
Oliver the board ordered, that the
property formerly owned by Mrs
Castanos be Advertised for sale il
the usual manner.
A proposition from the Candelaria
Mines Company to build the power
line from Nina to Candelaria was
accepted, subject to the following res
ervations.
Survey of line to be approved by
County Commissioners.
Line to be constructed accordinb tc
specifications furnished by county
Materials purchased to be accord
ing to specifications furnished by the
county.
Setting of poles to be supervised
by representative of county, not ne
cessarily an engineer.
Finished job to be approved and
accepted by engineers for county.
Clerk instructed to apply to the
Farmers and Merchants bank for SIS.
0C0, loan to be made in amount oil
1000 as needed
County budget drafted and ap.
proved.
c.. B. Welshons was appointed a.
agent for the Mineral County Light
& Power system at Nina, at a salary
of $200.C0 per month. To serve
Nina, Luning, Candelaria and to be
subject to emergency calls to any part
of the system. He is to furnish his
own car.
1t was ordered that competent
man be appointed agent for Haw.
thorne and Luckyboy at salary Of
$3.50 per month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11

Carrara-5C men developing marble
quarries with anticipation OF full force
by March 1st
Eureka--Eureka Croesus cross cut
ting to open ore in Atlas shaft.
Pioche-Inmense ore deposits re-
ported throughout the district
Gerlach-Lcadvillc State Mining
Company producing 100 tons monthly
Entire district increasing activities.
Poche-Unon Pacific examining
mineral resources and possibilities OF
district,
Tonopah-Tonopah Belmont push.
ing Developments in 7 levels.
Flko-Catlin shale plant ready for
business on commercial scale.
Pioche-Artesian drilling outfit in
stalled in Oinghouse district.
Tonopah-West End ships bullion
valued at $4,000 for first half of Jan.
uary,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11
LUCKYBOY COMING BACK"

The following from the Goldfield
News, much of which IS ancient his
tory, viii be read with interest by
those interested in our mining indus
try:
Ore that is almost solid silver was
brought here by Judge J. Emmett
Walsh on his return from ifaWtforne'
recently. JAskidesssS8snsI came
from the LdcRyboy nine II near Haw-
thoTag gowgbsiRH orerafcFg qJqnd'
II Millet- aptaasSoeiatss, &A Fhs sl@-i s
in seams one to two igsbeS Mide, apd
these setnJ foSnlA d fatc2fSt.a a. f.sset
wide Of .ore Of an, .ayesaGe. value OF
$500 per ton, according to Miller.
The Luckyboy is one of Nevada's
famous mines. 1t is in the noun
tains a few miles west Of Hawthorne.
From it there has been produced
$2,c00,000 in high-grade silver-lead ore
to a depth OF 200 feet 1t was dis
covered in 1907 and shortly there
after c. l.. Hubbard OF Chicago,
cleaned up a million dollars out of a
lease. Goldfield men obtained a
block adjoining that OF Hubbard
and they also cleaned up big Tasker
l.. Oddie, now United States Scna-
tor from Nevada, was among the
lessecs at that time, but only two
lasge producers were developed, the
Hubbard and the Alamo.
The Hubbard shaft went below the
water level at 7o0 feet and the lessee
was unable to make progress below
this depth. On the expiration of the
leases the Lucky Boy Consolidated
Mines Company, in which John n.
Miller and Jesse Knight Of salt Lake
had large holdings drove into the
mountain a 7C00-foot drainage tunnel
This tunnel was connected with TIC
Hubbard shaft and mining below the
Water level was done with success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11

but the mine was eventually turned
over to lessees, including Ed. Heller,
who found in it 1907 on grubstakc
from Miller. These lessees paid the
company about $4,000 in royalties
before they stopped work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11
E ebony and cltIzenahln.

II o person who hns lost his citizen.
slip MS Il result OF CONVECTION tor u
iei6nS receives pardon from the gov.
ernor of the state or the president ot
the United States, his citizenship may
be restored and he is again eligible
for office; otherwise he is ineligible.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11
Items Of Local Interest

Miss Vena Nicolas returned from a
swo-month's visit in Reno Saturday.
E. F. Box spent two days in Yer.
ington visiting the dentist.
II is reported that nine pound bo,
was born to the wife of John Kitchens
in New York City last week.
Mrs. F. B. Balzar and daughter and
Mrs. Shannon were called to Salt Lake
city on account of the illness of Mrs
Balzar's sister at that place.
Geo. Thompson of Nina was busi'
ness visitor last Wednesday afternoon
Joe Beane made a business trip to
Nina and Simon during the week.
Ed. Messenger of Nina drove over on
business last Wednesday.
The Brat is to he enc of the expen-
sive shows, the 18th. Expensive, be-
cause it is one of the best.
S, M. Summerfield, Mrs. Edith Eek
ley and Mrs. Myers were visitors from
Nina last Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Crownover and Mr. Fay
Baker, of Nina, were guests of Mrs.
]. c. Rodder last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lola Hart returned to San
Francisco last Thursday.
Mrs. c. R. Gilkey entertained
friends last Tuesday evening at cards,
to celebrate Mr.. Gilkey's birthday.
A. Peterson made flying trip to
Yerington last Wednesday, returning
on Thursday.
]. R. Towner, deputy sheriff, and
Mrs. Gillett, both of Nina, were mar
ried in Tonopah last Sunday
Several of the .townsfolk are con-
fempating putting in a wireless out
fit and have obtained permission from
the County Commissioners to erect a
email aerial on the Court House roof.
John Wichman, county commits
4ioner from Wichman, was in at
eendsnce at the regular meeting last
Aondsy.
h, F. Baker came over from Nina
p Sttend the meeting of the board OF
Gouaty Commissioners last Monday.
Mrs.. Henry Boerlin, of Yerington,
Mas visitor for two days during the
NEsk
jae Desig came up from Thorne to
~ . witness in case in the Justice
sgprs sAis week.
alas. Aanetta SteiIasd returned from
= $ustrsss trip to Yerington last Sun
.&8.
atfs. lola Hart was an arrival from
&An FFaacisco to be in attendance al
4 session Of the Justice court.
Anna Nerz, for some time an in
mate Of the Nevada State Orphans
home. arrived in Hawthorne last Sun
day and was taken to the County
hpsRital as county charge.
A wire was received by Mr.. White
last Friday, March 3rd, that a seven
pound boy was left at the home ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond White in
Oakland on that day. Mother and
babe are are doing nicely.
A. A. Bass, of Marietta, had busi-
ness at the court house last Monday
morning.
Lights have been installed at the
county hospital, making that institu-
don very complete and up-to-date.
J. c. Rodder returned on Monday
from trip to Yerington, where he
went to consult dentist.
Word was received here last Mon
day that Guy McInnis' brother was
killed at San Bernardino last Sunday
Lee Campbell and Mrs. Lillian
Montague were married last Monday
by Justice of the Peace Mccarthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

firs, race-$70S. for two year olas
iuTl"ngs tN) Sweet Mama. ms.
i:1Tn iq@@ 59S, Aunie 2m. 100, 30
cod Mount Jos: Barhara 'alncr.
'"a' blJon i45; Fan Gallo. l05.
Second race $500: TWO wear olds
S,"!i"'"E O., -IIillhouYe.
~" ~ Leslie. ~: 90 Settirs SIN.
!lv' tork, 100: .XD Al Stchlcr. ioS.
loi; Elizabeth Bean. loo " goo ''''
Third acc-$76O. clsiu;,r "a.
Gruncwald Handicap for ali a.cs :
tGr! Es--Wi!iiam 4. il5: knight Of
ne Heather, III. MCch Orange lni.
hhlc". 100; fa) sea Mint Jos: James
r rr - i1nrH' 10; @, Last Effort, JOG.
year olds and uy. m!lc--txG C;rass
lfec. ioj. Who Cares ITO. ArnoriCan
roy ll5; Minut"mnn. III; Cxl Kirah,
,o5. ~ amanda iol, Cx) Jacopina.
,n5, ~ .',uEta"S. i92; tx) ,BaiIyboll,
ks. 'Ni Caruaryuu. III Also "lv,I
b..-tN) Grace Foster 100. The D.s
erI iof: Ch.or. 100
Flf'h race 500. claiming; three
-. ~ l.O' F!naanc!al Rooster. lo3:
~; Easatza, Il2: Grayson. lis if2.
JnE'. m. Siockri0. lng. Stamr. i0s,
q Delhi Maid. 100 Also cii,sibie2-
,N5Ha'uFa., l,., At'oo. 100; Hindoos,an.
igs TX nMN,@nno@e%a io2; sandalwooi.
sixth s-tt. claiming. ,h,..
ys"r 9!tS, mile and quarter-ixJ
Lucy Kate, SO; Musito. iG2, Il,tie
~ -: 'r) American Soldier, ,63.
iofn ti"Fnrft log: * King TROJAN
Rama. i1'; AUs'ral. l06 w
apprentice allowances.
'"' brown Dundee entry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
TOWEL. SAVES MITCHELL
IN FIGHT WITH WHITE
Seconds Conc".ir Defeat in
Tenth Round After Three
knock-Downs.

NEW YORK. Dec l5.-Charley
White, Chicago lirhcwclcht. won =
technical knocnout over Rtchic
Mitchell, OF Muwpukoe. ,onIsh, in
the tenth FOUND o! af,ecn-rouna
mach "a, Madison Square Garden
M.tchelHs seconds threw towel
into tho ring after two minutes and
foE;y-nlne seconds Oh the round had
elapsed and as Mitchell fen To- the
canvas for the laird time
Ni'ch"! and white met tonight for
the right 70 challenge Denny Leonard.
the champion 20 ITO contest Ho,h
weighed i&T POUNDS, TWO pounds
more than the !igatwe!Eht limit.
MitchtlFs fhifty style OF at,aclt
bothered White during ,ha c,rr,.
part o: the bout. hu: N, slender
M!!waukeean was unable 10 sta,d
up under Whites terriAc blows
White Hcored 3;itchcM In Tho are.
round with lett-hook. hut the lat-
ter came back In the second round
and mad the Ch!caco boxer r-oggy
opening cuts under whites rDn,
eye and on his lip.
Mitchell stayed on the Aggressive.
curing tho next few rounds bytlp,,,
slowed UP their pace. se,s,rr an
opening IN the ninth round yy,,c
staggered Mitchell with Ms ..,, a,1
sent Richie to tho canvas Tho h.,
saved WHIT from a knockou; In ma
second.
white smashed his rieh, ana le-,
cToss with ,el.!ag eject IN the tenth
and soon had Mitchell IN t,s,rcas
Gfoggy and badly battered. but SIN
game. Richie tried 70 nght back
but ran into 4 !et. hook that sgai-
sprawled him on the soo-. lie stag
gered TO HIS Feet only 20 go down
again n the :ace o: q tuss,late OF
biows ana the Ugh, ended as e towel
wan tossed into the ring from h,s
corner, 80 Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
HAVANA ENTRIES

ana up: $500 +, fa nfiSGIyeaIiS
sonny. 100; George Kunan. loo.
kedscwick. 100. carrie Moore. los.
ruecr"ek. io5 The Roy. 10.
c,,nim,ims' S7oo: 6 furlongs-Cx) or
rs l"2; tNl Foul Weather. lOi; (Nl
EWhInE. 100; Rctrain. 40; Toy. no,
',MhGSon. ITO. Spods. 100.
IhIrd racc-for illics and mares
,4tre- y"4r-olds and mp. claiming
S,vu' 'urlonGs-tN) India. 9S; CX(
i.iliIg Niece. 1903; (N) Thistle Queen,
iNa; thistle Eloom. 1903; Robbed Hair
!u"' Stintilla,c. los: IIullo, los: N,.y
Ecigol l0j '''
Fourth racc-Fillics and mares
,hi"r year Odds aud up: 800: & FUR
lgnsS-Mad Nell. 1903: (NJ Joscnhinn
r.. ~: CD May Rose, 1907: GRAHAM
,UH, icrirourdinc, 10Y: Miss Cal,ha
'i,' kltty Chcatham, ll2
Fiiih rice-rwo years old handi
ZIP. $500; iurlongS-Rosie H.. q:
rank = ioi; Havana Electric. loI
:NyonG Tide. los. French CANADIAN
iV'"s'' iMomp.nG Mary. 100: Winnipeg.
up, claimimE $500; mile and fiftv
I'tns-kinE r.: i02: (x) Drapcry.
'", tN) Sir Jack. IO5: ts) Ervn'
imam ltI, Lady Freeman. In5
MiSoUcord. 40: rarol. ll0: Fibrocn,
III, Duke az WELLINGTON. us -
w NpFr"nticc allowance. Wcathc
clear; track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
HARLAN, HEFTY BACK,
MAY PLAY FOR LOCALS
Former Georgia Tech Star
Spending Several Days Here
With Friends.

Possibility of adding Judy" IIar-
Ian. Georgia Techs former scnsa-
tional full back. to tho Richmond
Athletics for the New Years. Day
game with 30 McMllin's all-Amcri-
cans. loomcd UP yesterday when the
Golden Tornado's compound line
crushor stopped over in Richmond to
visit Turner Bethel, against whom
hc played twice during his four years
of collegiate football While Harlan
is anxious to help the local eleven, he
was unable To make Il definite answer
because of business cngagcmcnts
which may prevent him returning
here.
Harlan played lalT-l9-'2O-'cl for
Georgia Tech. being in the navy in
l9l>. He Is rated as one OF the great
est tuli backs ever developed in the
south. Last year he WAS placed ON
ia" third ALI American. and his
weight would bo Il wonderful asset
whom teamed with such men as Glenn
NiliimGcr. Penn state wizard: Red
Johnston. North Carolina fash: Andy
iiilih"uSc. of Brown: Driver. of Ran
WASHINGTON and Lee.
II" McMillin. in Il letter here yes
t"rday. said that he is rapidly lining
up his team. In addition to Al
.NiIpll. OF W aSnlnStpn ana Lee, and
charles coplcy, of Missouri school OF
Mines. McMiilin has lined up Kenny
W!ukclmau, of Arkansas University;
Mooney, of st. Louis and Diucer
poanc. of Tufts. McMilliu wrote
from st. Louis that he will be in
Pnartcr back and Viii try TO get some
OF his Centre collcg. coworkers
here with him, Including Red
Roberts.
Last night Judy Harlan helped
Andy liillhouSe coach tho Richmond
"rs. and together they worked out
some shifts that Will he a novelty
here. Harlan was Impressed with
the lineup that has been assembled
ana is anxious To do what he can to
i"ip the Richmond team, through his
friendship for Bethel.
In Il letter received last night.
Glenn killinGcr stated that n. will
b" here several days in advance. lie
urged that Rig XIII" Ingram, Will
Fam and Mary coach, he added To the
Richmond roster. stating that Ingram
was ON" OF the greatest players he
had ever hccr Ia action against.
k!!liuGer said that II will enjoy play
ing against 30 and his crew.
killmGcr on Saturday playcd
aSains, Thorpe's Indians IN Baltl-
more and scored the only touchdown
Of tho game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
MAJORS DECLARE WAR
BY NEW DRAFT RULE
Tantamount 10 Semiboycott
OH Balky Minors. Base
ball Men Saw.
tBy Associated Press ]

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Discu$sIny
the rule laid down by the joint
major league meeting yesterday that
all players released by major to
minor leagues would he subject TO
draft, baseball men said today that
1t WAS tentamcunt TO u scmihoy-
colt Of the minors which refused re-
establishment of the OLD draft law.
The new rule provides that after
January IL. every player the ma jors
release to tho minors may be drafted
As result the baseball men said
The Pacific Coast and International
Leagues. the American Association
and the Western ana Three | Leagues
VIII be compelled 10 bow to the
majors or get new material from
leagues OF lower classification.
Tn" draft problem has given Com
missioner Lands something to worry
about When questioned about II to-
day he said:
Il ann tired. won't discuss tho
draft any further. IL has caused me
considerable worry since came into
baseball trying 10 bring these five
outstanding minor leagues into the
fold. r"coEnizinE the draft. but with
out success"
Tho deal through which Eddie Col
Inns was 20 became "A member of tho
Ncw YORK Americans appeared To
have died. but it is understood that
officials OF both clubs would make
another attempt. probably today. to
reach an agreement. Tho White SoN
ar" after Aaron Ward. tn. prcSeu,
faukc" second hasemau. Bob M.usrl
end Wait Hnyt
'"rhcy want too much.' said Mil
Ter iiHgEIhS. Yankee manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc-Anzcna. III G.ansJ
: to :. even, ! to .. won: wyl!e. los
tAncmD, TO :. 10 ;, second.
straight Shot. los (Owens). to 2.
third. Timc, 81 2-5 Al! ran.
Second racG-Auticipate, Ito
(Smalp. ) TO =. even, to .. won.
Alva. 10! C.\hcD. s to !. 1 to /. sec.
ond: Helen Atkin. III CScobie). to
:, third. Time. liz 80 Harvey
Smarr. Lancelot. Louis Lichtenhcirr.
Edna n. DumbCoundcr. Hillsdalc.
flip, Grey Eagle. Bright Trash. also
ran. Doris. Corn Stalk. Pastoral
Arctic King. Marse Jimmy. Him
doostan. scratched.
IT. u ir d race = Firccrackcr. lis
moore 70 :. To !. even. won.
i'u !. n 'S ; 10, M"im, =? to l. t.
I" = even, 1" , third. Time.
ilN ,. Dare, Execution Aliro.
SHn1"lwood. SacHjawca. reodor
N!,@"m and silver spring also ran
f"urth race - Wynnewood. lie
Lang 70 =. to 3. out. won:
ltichelieu. loo CRoohm). : to |. a.
%: ] 10 !, second, Fantochc. ll2 tNc-
."N). u 10 /. TO |, to 3. third.
,,,'me, l:5l Is. !!uchy ana Alta Hoy.
Firm racc-T.ady Inez. 100 U.ang).
. 70 :. : t" .. to :. won. Sturnp. Ir.
100 tMcpcrm"tD, 9 To ,. > 10 ). to ;
second. Lady Myra. TO- tThomas). ("
20 - . to ., TO >. third Time.
! - 3. rut-anA- Take. calcutta and
Irish Pat also ran.
sixth rn,c-i-t,tl" Patsy. l0a
,0w"nS>. 10 |, . to !. : to >. won.
Hickory. l07 tSmallwood). to 2
!" =, To 10 second: Grace Foster.
- CNrinl, 10 !. . to /. even, mira
Tim", i& to. Nshln. Vanity
'r'ssyr. liystcria Chatoaupay. Radi-
gHI HnNom, l'utcn and Er.lyu also
ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
RELAYS WILL FEATURE
ATHLETIC COMPETITION
twenty-five Events OH Pro.
gram for Big Meet in
Crays' Armory.
SPIDERS Will. RACE INDIANS
Girl Athletes slave Special Part to
Plny-Wfll Start nj s o'clock.
Music 10 He Furnished by Moose
hand.

Rlchnonds first indoor meet OF the
season will be held tonight under the
auspices OF the Church iiill Athletic
Association. when nearly 200 ath-
letes-boys and g!rls-wil partici-
pate in twenty-five events. The af-
fair Will DC held in the Richmond
Grays' Armory starting At s o'clock.
Music will be Furnished by the Moose
Band.
Nine relays are on the program.
bringing together some of the best
runners in the State. Tho feature
relay will be between the University
OF Richmond and William and Mary
College. Another stirring even; will
be the prcr-school race. in which
John Marshall. Mcclure and Boncdic-
tino will be brought together. In the
senior clubs. KNIGHTS of Columbus
will oppose Church Hill seniors. The
Federal Reserve Bank will race the
Barton Heights Athletic Club. and
the Blues and Howitzcrs will he
pit;ed against each other in the milf
tary relay.
Girls will have n prominent part
on the program, tho clubs represent
ed being the Y. ". (. ~. Owls. Girls
Reserves and Bellevue Junior. In
addition to three relays. the girls
will have the 5O-yard dash. potato
anu sdSN I"''S' ''"'"i 40 S'''''' '''O"
and hop-step-jump events.
Among the open events Tor men
Will he the 90 22o ana iip-EaTd
dashes; $50 and one mile runs and i
mile walk.
The order OF events follow:
J. 5o-yard dash th"atst
.. 5o-yard dash girls Cheatsl
3 Relay bclleyn" Junior hiah vs..
B.uford Junior High
!, so-yard dash ,anaiD.
:. 5"-yard dash, girls tnnals).
s. Relay, Belmont Athletic cub vs..
Church Hill Juniors.
5N-ya'i hurdles
: Relay, Girls Junior Owls club
vs. Gin Reserves ". Bellevue Junior.
:" 22o-yarf dash.
10. Potato race sirls.
H. Relay, University OF Richmond
VS. Niliiam ana Mary
NIL" walk
10 Relay FOR SCHOOLS. MoPulre's VS..
BcnedlcNne vs. j"hn MarSha'''
y. Hop step jump girls
~. relay cup ~" hnikhts OF
'o!Emh"S vs.. Caurch nm seniors
.. Re'aN' eIrIs senior ! w. g. \.
REDS - W. {. y. Eluss vs. y w
y. " mites
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
HAVANA RESULTS

First racc-Turhulcnt. llc (Calla-
han). $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won; Vida,
rs NcrratD. $3.50. $500. second
Eastern star. ll2 tAmhrosc). $50.
mira. Time, 500 rs. Putting
Green, Nirulilla, pandiHe Cray Bon
net. Conundrum ana Billy Rern
Also ran. Happy Moments. scratched
second race-Lui-M Meme. ll2 tHunt)
tli50 $500. s3.io won: Puff Ball.
IoI t"alD. 90 90. $2.7o. second
iiatrack, no tAmarose), $500, third
Time. los. Al ran
Third racc-War Map. lIo tRic-
iicy). $500. $500. $3.50. won: Col
Murphy. 100 CROSS. $3.50. $500.
S"Cond ArrahEo"n. 10 (WalD.
vnn.