davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
rittSbIirS u.

summary. Two-base hits-Maran
Vile, Grimm. Gooch. Three base hits
L"voUry"hU. Maranville, Grimm.
Fletcher. Nation. Home runs-IIen-
line stolen base Maranvillc. Sacri-
ace Carey Left on bascs--Fhila-
deiph!a. :. Pittsburgh. II. Base on
halls-off Ring. ). off Pinto. .. of
Carlson. !. struck out-by Ring. J:
~ Carlson. 3. iits-off Ring. In
"a innings. Of Pinto. 6 In 3 l-3 in
uings. Wild pitchcs-Ring ~. Win
ming itchcr--Carlson. Losing pitcher
Ring. rrnpircs-Moran and Quig
10y. Time: 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Newport News Mt Richmond.
Wilson at Portsmouth.
Norfolk Mt Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago NJ Cincinnati.
brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ut -. Louis.
Only y games scheduled.
South Atlantic Association Results
Columbia, II: Charlotte. l6.
acknowledgements rain.
Spartanburg, Sc. Charleston. So
Florida state LrnEur Results
Jacksonville, ]; Tampa. 3.
Others rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NnlriSh. 81; High Point, &.
Winstnn-SRlem. II; DanyIlIc,
Durham, =; Grecnnboro, q.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Raleigh nj High Point.
WinstOn-Salrm at Dnnyillc.
Greensboro at Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Detroit. q; PhIladcIphin,B q.
Washington. =; New York, 7.
Bo>ton. u; Cleveland, =.
Only three games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

New Work. ...o oo OIo non IL
cincinnati - OOO nlO GOO OF
Summary. Two-hase hit-Rs rcrott.
. Thrco-hase hit--HarEravc. stolen
base - Frisrh Sacrifices-FriSCh.
C;roh Left on hase-Ncw York, S:
Cincinnati. 3 Base on halls-on
Douglas. ! LuGue. >. Struck ont
by Douglas. !: l.uGue, :. tmpires-
Mccormick and SeNtelle. Time Of
game ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
ANDERSON STANDS PACE
SET BY FAST PLAYERS
Siwanoy Player Survives Sec
ond and Third Rounds
at Prcslwick.
VAN yIECK EIIMIS.r,r,
Garden city Entrnnt Put Gu, u,
"Dnrk Horse" DRy starts Out Ideal
hut RHin and Cold Put in Appenr
Rnce,
VAN vIECK ELIMINATED
Try Assncintcd rrn..1

RRESTWICK. SCOTLAND. May 20.
John q. Anderson, Slwanoy. is tho
only ono Of tn" five American play
crs remaining in the British amateur
golf championship tournament. An
dcrson today successfully passed
through the second and third rounds.
Edward Van Week Garden city,
weathercd the second round. winning
from Reginald Foster OF Por,ers
Park. four up and two 10 play. this
morning, hut this afternoon in tho
third round was eliminated hy j.
Wilson. OF Prcstwtck. two IN and
ono 10 play.
Ia tn" morning Anderson defeated
g WhiEham. OF pr"stwick. three
'ip aud ,wo 10 play. and In IN" after
noon won from Il HUMPHREYS. or
Stourhrtdgc ono IN.
Both William Hunter. tho present
Bri,ish champion and Roger Wcth-
cred won their matches today. Hun
ter defeated penys scott. clrht up
and seven TO play. Wethrrcd. in III.
morning won from Charles iiodgsou.
~" forN-hir" village grocer. who put
Francis out OF the running at Hoy
LAX" In iE2i W-;hcrcd's score va.
Two up. Aftcrward Wcthcrcd In the
fourth round defeated j. -. pcasc,
two up ana ono 10 play.
colin Aylm"r. In the morning re-
p"at"d his success OF TUESDAY hy
heating John Cape, a Glasgow police
man. one up. but Inter was cllinin-
a'cd by John cavcu. ~ Cochran cas-
Tie. h. a similar score" Allan era
ham. tho runncr-up In last years
championship. defeated y q Ham
bro. one an In tn" early round. but
later was pwt gu, by y. VI. Smith q,
Royal st. Georges. al The nineteenth
hole.
rIny Sensational Match.
Captain J.. T. Carter won from r.
HOWE AVE mp and four To play:
Samuel Robinson defeated Harry
Brazil. on" M and II. Hilton was
successful over J. T. IiasSall. two up
and on" 20 play. ON" Of the scnsa-
,iounl matches o, tn" day was he
tween Major {. I. Hczlct. ror, Rush.
Ireland. who was defeated hy jon
kIns tn IN" nnal. 'or the champion
ship NJ Sandwich in 1914. and CAP
tain 4 q; Pearson. Pearson lost NJ
tho nineteenth hole after nc Ind lost
his nerve rs reason O., tho fact that
his hal! hit a spectator. inJuring him
80 badly tina, nc had N no taken or
the course. Later liezlct was beaten
by ". J.. Hope. nf rurrb"rry.
The greatest interest ccntcrcd In
The match between Wcthcrcd and
Jiodgson \ gallery Of several thou
sand persons followed tn" players
aud were treated TO succession OF
thrills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 1T Philadelphia, 4.
New York. :; Cincinnati, 90 In
nings.
Boston. ~ 81. Louis, ?.
Only three gnmcs sch ed Med.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Totals 2s n -

Appalachian League Results.
Johnson CITY. 8: Knoxville. J.
Bristol, s; Oreepevine. g.
clereland-Kingsport, rains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Dated for Rashy in ninth.

Cleveland =. .......O 600 oIO O0l-2
Boston :. ...........0 2O OO3 1906
summary: Two-hasc hits-Pratt.
Foster. Rucl. Thrcc-hasc hits
Harris Sacrihcc-pratt. Double
plays -Sewcll 20 Wamhs canss. Pratt
10 Harris. DuEan 10 Pratt 70 Harris.
Left on haseS-Cleveland. .: Boston,
$. Rase on halls-off Rachy. =; off
Collins. = Struck out-hy RaCby. 3
collins, 3. rn1pires -Moriarity, vii
son and Connolly. Time of game
ISL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
American As.ocin,ion Rc,uit.

Columbus. :; Louisville. =.
Toledo, o. Indianapolis. >.
St. Paul. !. Kansas CITY. 4.
Minneapolis. 10. Milwaukee,. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Portsmouth,

Tran for Greenae in eighth.
The score by innings: r.
Richmond ........ 600 on2 Co 5
Portsmouth .......oo3 Ola .i-!2
Called end & eighth .nn!ng-dark
ness.
Summary: T~o-hase hl,s-Goose
tree, Voter. Post. Rooney. O'R-i.n.
Home runs-Weafer Voter. Alien.
stolen bases keatlnc Ramos.
o'Brien Allen. Post. Sacrifice hits
Cavanaurh. o'R-isn, Goosctrce. R.,
hy pitched ha.l-uy 500 ,Greenao,
Lett on bases Richmond il. Ports
mouth, 2 FRS, base - .crror-; E.ch-
mond. . Portsr ~ "a Bases on
bails-oG Driver, :! ~ I..E-Gais, :
off 500 g. Of Maapug. 3. Tits
off Driver, u in 5--a innings. Of
500. : in Innings STRUCK ou,-hy
Driver 2 hy L'nGulyr ! by 500 .
nv Manning : Wirni~r pitcher =
Maanlus Losing pitcher -I.aq.lsl
Time ~ game -2N. Cmriros Cr,N
and SchacTcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Cincinnati.

Totals 3S ! = 30 II
nan for HhrEravH in tenth
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

in the Willow Greek cisJFIc1, ye given an option on their property to w. 5. Horniug aud Charles BarCholf. The option calls for substantial cash payment.
 Miss G. Oswald, who has been one of the nurses in the Cordova general b"s- ptal, has accepted a position with the Bureau of Education as nurse and will be statoued ab NorVick.
 At Stewart, recently, the Bear river broke loose and swept away the bridge. It also, for Q time, threatened part of the town, but finally subsided without doing any material damage except u the bridge.
 It is reported that Clark Davis has q crew of 250 men employed on the build ing of the flask Anthracite railroad, wharf and in his coal mine near Con troller Bay. Alexander Park, with q crew of sixteen men, recently arrived at Katalla to construct the bridges along the line Of the railroad.
 The cannory tender Empress, owned by the Annette Island Packing Com pany, carrying 6 load of 1000 salmon, was recently rammed and sunk by the gas boat Vega, the Empress going down in forty fathoms of water within two minutes after being struck. The masters of both vessels place the blame for the accident upon the other.
 Mike Sullivan returned to Cordova recently from his oil property at Haka- taga beach. and reports that while there are no new developments in the oil situation at that point, the harbor at Ley bay is being surveyed by the government boat Wildcat, under com kmand Of Captain Campbell. Work has been progressing along this line for the past two months, and it will be two months more before the work will be
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

of that city immediately telegraphed Delegate Sutherland, informing hlm Of the proposed change and requesting him for use his influence in preventing such move.
 Corporal w. c. Anderson, who shot and killed Jud Matthews at Fort Sew ard some weeks ago, will be tried by court martial on the charge of murder. Matthews had been suspected of boot logging, and had been refused admis- sion to the reservation. Anderson who was corporal of the guard, found Matthews on the reservation and placed him under arrest in accordance with orders. While taking him to the guard house Matthews made a break to escape, and was three times ordered to halt, but kept on running, when An derson fired, the bullet striking Matt thews in the back and inficting 8 wound from which he died about l5 minutes later.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Marshal's Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court for the Fourth division, Territory of Alaska, in an action wherein Robert Lock wood was plaintiff and Tuluksak Gold Min ing Company, a corporation, was de- fendant. upon Judgment rendered on the 3rd day of July. 1922, in favor of said plainCiH and against said defepd- ant, for the sum of two thonsand one hundred eighty-fve dollars (S2. 1851 .00l, current lawful money of the United States of America. with interest ab the rate of 6 per cent per annum, costs, and increased costs, 1 did, on the End day of September. 1922, levy upon all the right, title. claim. and interest of Said defendant in and to the following de scribed real property, to-wit: That certain placer mining claim known and described as Spruce Creek AsSocia- tion', and also that certain placer min ing claim known and described as the "Minnie Claim", both said claims being situate on Spruce creek. d tributary of Bear creek. Bethel recording precinct, Fourth judicial division. Alaska; and also that certain ditch and water right known and described as the Spruce Creek Ditch and Water Right, said ditch extending from the head of Little Bonanza creek, tributary of Bear creek. to polnt on Spruce creek, as aforesaid, near the lower end of said Spruce Creek Association Placer Min ing Claim. together with all vested rights to divert the waters of said Lit tie Bonanza creek into said ditch.
 And I did. on the 3rd day of Septem- Der, 1922 levy upon all the right, title, claim, and interest of the said defend ant in and to the following described real property, to- o-wit: That certain placer mining claim known and de scribed as the Little Bonanza Associa- tion", situate on Little Bonanza creek, a tributary of Bear creek aforesaid.
 Notice is hereby given that will, on the 18th day of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. rn. of said day. at the office of the United States Marshal, in the town of Flat, Alaska. sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America. all the right, title, claim, and interest of said defendant iu and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, and increased costs, to the highess bidder.
 Dated this 27th day of September, A. D. 1922 at Flat, Alaska.
 GILBERT B. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal,
 By James A. Davidson,
 Special Deputy Marshal.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

CD npieted. IL has been reported that e name will be changed to St Elias Bay 1t is situated about fifty miles north of Yakutat, and about thirty miles south of Yakataga Beach, and will undoubtedly be the outlet for the Yakataga oil field.
 Lieut.. G. r Emmons, U s. N, re- tired, and Mrs. Emmens arrived at Ju- neau recently from the States, en route b1 Sitka. after an absence of many years. Lieut.. Enmon5 was stationed at Sitka forty years ago, when the United States naval forces were in charge of A laska. and remained there g years. He was also connected with the party making the survey of the in- ternational boundary line.
 Information was received at Ketchi- kan recently that the bureau of immi- grafton was considering the matter of consolidating the Alaska district with that of Seattle. The Commercial Club
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Alaska NewsNOtes

Casey Moran, one of th9 early-day newspapermen of the North, is now publishing a newspaper at Monterey, Mexico.
 The Mccarthy Mercantile Company has been taken over by J. B. 0Neill, who recently purchased the holdings of the other stockholders.
 It is reported that the new well being drilled by the Chilcat Oil Company at Katana has,reached depth of 800 feet and that good flow of oil has been en- ceuntered.
 w. Lubbe, of MeCarthy, was recent lp fined $50 and. costs by Commissioner Go ppernoll for driving stock off the nnblic range. The complaint was filed by G. c. Gwin.
 The Hyder district, according to re- ports, is looking better aal the time Properties CD the American side are showing much promise and optimism prevails everywhere.
 John N. Carleton, temporarily em- ployed with the lighthouse service at Ketchikan, was sailing master of the Casco when Robert Lonis Stevenson cpuised the South sea islands, in 1883 and 1889
 Through their attorneys, Murphy x Cotfey, of Anchorage, the directors of the Mabel Mining Company, operating
, 1922-02-16
s. SWEATERS
GIVEN PLAYERS

High school athletes who won
sweaters during the football sez-son
are displaying the new coverings
which were received yesterday by the
high school athletic association. A
meeting OF the association was held
at the high school last evening and
after appropriate talks telling the ath-
letes that the value of the sweaters
was only the symbol representative
Of their accomplishments. that
counted
Sweaters were presented to the fol-
lowing players: Lester. Groves, Scott,
McGrath. Quinlan. Blodgett, Cody,
Eastman Archambauldt. oBryan.
Rae. Mcclure. Eaton and Severance.
Ray Panton who also won the right
to wear the Casper letter Is now In
Billings and his sweater VIII DO for.
warded TO him.
. Sweaters bedecked with letters and
stripes: each stripe and the letter sig
nifyfng prowess on the football nelo
for a year were given to Capt. Johnny
Groves. Bin Lester. Harry Scott ant
Walter McGrath.
, 1922-02-16
RYAN AND WILDCAT FERNS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Jack Ryan. a boxer who meets
wildcat" Ferns In a 1o-round main
event at Salt Creek tomorrow night.
is putting or the finishing touches in
his training program here He will
leave tomorrow morning for the oil
camp.
This tight viii feature the Salt
Creek sport card in which three good
battles will be e at the field Heavy
attendance of field workers End Cas-
per sportsmen. 1t is believed. will tax
the Salt Creek auditorium to capacity.
, 1922-02-16
No NEED FOR
GRID CHANGES
Football Star and College
President Differ in Ban
quet Addresses.

RoSrON. Feb. 1.-THE views OF an
undergraduate of prominence on o
vridiron and OF an educator who THINKS
TOO much has been made OF football.
were re-rd from the same tahie when
Nal DIN p Aidr1ch. 1891 captain OF
~ Yats eleven, and A Lawrence
lowell. president OF Harvard univer-
s,tv. spoke at the annual Dime OF the
vale club of Boston last night
The faults in football have been en-
arrerated, Aldrich said Tho game
ne a whole was under attack before
several small hats had been gaven
A prominence. Football. he said'
has merely kept in stride with the
vi.hes OF the public, insteed OF foot
hall Turing the epublic to follow II
n mart that the gridiron sport plays
IN the athletic iifs of Tho college was
Indicated. he said. In the fact that II
supported nearly all tho other sports
~ the college. He hoped President
Jewell and President Angel of Yale
wo,,d roach some happy agreement
az TO the football of the future. but
thought there was little need foI
change
Rr0ElQtnL LoNCA
noint about footballs contribution &c
the athletic treasury by saying thai
ali necessary college athletics could
be supported without spectacular pub
lie exhibitions.
while believing there should DO an
nualiy one supreme struggle oetwee
Harvard and Yale in football, NJ
thought the habit which had grown
ur of providing EXHIBITS for enormous
crowds almost every week for a Ger
tain period in tho fall was open u
objection. he said As a result TN
public was led to believe. he said. thai
rports were the sole purpooe of colieg'
life
The Harvard president paid tribute
to the Yale captain as an ideal under
graduate and cited instances Of sports
manahip shown by him In the Harvard
Yale game Of last fall.
, 1922-02-16

then the other.
Casper recovered its bearings FIRST
and with the IL 10 10 in its
favor proceeded to hold Whoatland
scoreless while the locals annexed a
total Of 81 points in the first half.
After the Casper machine got under
way It looked like an entirely differ
emit organization than tho one which
lost many games during the rrst part
Of the year. The steadiness of Jimmy
Quinlan who was in he lineup last
night for the first time assisted ma
ter-aily in bringing tho Casper boys
out on top.
ouinlan contentcd himself with
keeping the well oiled machinery OF
teamplay going during the first half.
In the second half however the team.
pay was centered primarily about him
and he found the cage for four field
goals.
With an apparent cinch on the game
Coach Dean Morgan sent In second
string players in the second half and
following the example of the frs,
squad a score OF IL to Q tells of tho
close battle OF the second session with
Casper emerging on top.
Mcclure. Lester. Quinian, Eastman
and Haggard of the first string dem
onstrated effective team work and al
counted heavily in the carly scoring
o'Bryan. shaffer. Biodgett. McKear
and Halfway received the first strinf
men and showed up a classy organi=a
ton.
wheatisnd was handicapped by tn,
loss OF Maddi. at guard and apothel
member OF the first string squad. Fol
abe visitors Anderson. whitworth an,
Edwards carried the heavy end of tn,
counting and featured in team work
In the preliminary battle between
girls teams abe s~ophonores succeede,
In trouncing the juniors by a scor'
OF 20 to IT.
w. I. Rehr acted as referee OF tn
contest and followed a stringeu
course in calling fouls on both teams
, 1922-02-16
THREE EVENTS
At IOWA CITY
Dual Wrestling, Track Meet
and Cage Game Sched-
uled for Weekend.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Feb. 1s.-By
Tho Associated PressL-Three bis
sporting events will be held at the I'm,
iversity OF Iowa hero this weekend
In addition coaches and athletic man
ayers from about 20 colleges and uni
versities OF Iowa will be here for in
formal conferences.
The dual wrestling meet between
Iowa and Purdue tomorrow night vii
be the first OF the went for tho week
end.
Saturday afternoon Coach Bresna
hams track men will the Him
1921 champions. and In the evenini
Iowa basketball players will play
western conference game with Obi
State.
, 1922-02-16
SCHOOL For COACHES
Projected ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. To- Two
prominent football coaches, Andy
Smith of the University Of California
and Glen Warner Of the University of
Pittsburgh, may conduct summe
schools for athletic coaches in Cali
fornia this year.
Smith, it has been announced. rs
considering giving courses IN coach
ing at the University of California,
while Warner may head a school ut
Stanford university. where he Is ad-
visofy coach.
Men who r coaching on planning
to coach high school teams through
out the state are expected to attend
the schools.
, 1922-02-16
STANFORD TO BUILD FAST
TRACK FOR NEW Stadium

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Feh. 1s.-Stanford is planning to build
IN tho new stadium here a quarter
mile cinder path which is expected &c
DO the fastest in the country "ork
On the track will start ut once
G. w. DAD Moulton. veteran Stan
ford trainer. who has supervised con
vtruction of several fast cinder patns'
Will act in an advisory capacity IN the
building of the new path San Fran
cisco engineers who built me stan m
rave been given the contract for the
work.
Rice mats VIII be used as the foum'
aation for the track The engineer
believe the mats will give the track
4 springy surface If they r laid firs'
and over them as spread a layer o
hard coal cinders. Imported from tne
kast-
, 1922-02-16
ROLLER SKATERS WILL
COMPETE ON SATURDAY

An indoor roller skating classic Is
being arranged by the management
of the Winter Garden indoor RINK
Tao event will be staged SATURDAY
night !,
The event win be featured by a
speed sprint between L
Hamilton Of Boston. former older Oh
the worlds title on roller skates anu
holder of three speed records to com
pete against Joe Nickerson OF casper
state champion in a tTo-mile race
Nickerson recently o~utclassed oppon'
ents hero. Other race and solo eAni
billions have been arranged for the
Saturday night event
, 1922-02-16
PARIsINs LINE pockets ON CARPENTER COOK BOUT
IMILLIONs OF FRANCS PAID WINNERS ON FRENCH TRACK

PARIS. Feb. 1e.-F1ye hundred
Parisians who went e London TO
- the Carpentier-C Cook bout arc re
ported 10 have returned to Paris
with many English pounds sterling
after all expenses had been paid
They found It difficult to place mon
ey before the light. followers Of Cook
asking odds Of four 10 one. according
TO the statemer: of one Of the French
party. Most OF the money was wag-
cred between the second and the
third round. Carpenter had been
consistently giving ground during
tho first two rounds. Cook many
times having the Frenchman against
the ropes giving tho impression OF
greater strength
After the bell sounded at tho fin
ish Of the second round. a promi-
nent ''boulevardier'-a close friends
Of Descamps-arose and shouted:
Five hundred pounds even Carpen-
tier winS inside six rounds"
Throughout the arena at once there
was an exchange of accepting mods
ranging from 100 to 500 pounds
sterling.
Tho rest is pugilIstic history. Tho
fight seemed to begin at the tap Of
the bell for the third round and /;
was a much humber Cook who went
to his corner after the third round.
A noble lord impressed by the
showing made by Cook in tho first
two rounds is said to have dropped
1000 pounds coincident with the
dropping OF Cook for the final count
in the fourth round
, 1922-02-16

Knockout Marchand win become
Sih le -Batafieur" and Maryland
-1.Assommcur."
Some OF tho English words@which
1t is desired to avoid and their equiv
alent In French are
Referee. arbitres. traner. entrain-
eur; team. equipe. race. course:
deuce On tennisl. egalite; hook. GRO
chet: seconds. soigneurs; offside
h~ors-5eu; goals. butts; forward. svent;
haif-back. demi: time. temps: the
has been unable to md a term fol
Knockout although II is n situa.
ton which is quite frequent in
French rings
, 1922-02-16
French Billiard
Champion Wins

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. led
Guard Roudii, champion of France. de
feated ]. E. Cope Morton. Philadelphia
800 to 213 in the Monday Afternoon
match Of the international 1872 bali
line amateur billiard tournament IL
81 innings Tho French champion.
high runs were 20, Fl and Is and his
average 81 5-51. Morton's best efforts
were rs. 10 n 16.
, 1922-02-16

A total of s5.os2. 7s4 francs wan dis
tributed in stakes and prize money
TO owners of winning. place and
show horses at the various tracks in
France during tho year 1891.
L~ongchamp leads with 6~.s4s,475
francs: Saint Cloud comes next with
1856 $50, and Maisons Lafitte is third
with 2.2s1 $50.
Ksar, Madame Edmond Blanc's
crack three-year-old. led the list OF
winning horses for tho year. despite
the fact that he ran unplaced in the
Grand Prix. which war won by Mr..
watsor's Eemonora-
, 1922-02-16

SCOTT AND MeNALLY SIGN.
At New York-New York yankees
announce receipt signed contracts from
, 1922-02-16
CASPER TOPS WHEATLAND, 32-l9,
MARLBOROUGH CAGE GAME HERE
Honors Even Between Visitors and Locals In First
Minutes Of Play But Natrona Cagers Nose Into
Lead and Finish Strong Last Night

Casper high school had little trouble in defeating Wheat
land high on the basketball court here last night, taking the
Platte county warriors into camp by a score of 80 to 10.
The game opened with both teams going strong. For several
minutes it was nip and tuck with first one team ahead and