davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
r A M S E Y
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. Alexander Glerum employed as
electrician at the State Auto company
of Devils Lake visited at the home OF
his parents one evening last week.
Mrs. Peder. Glerum spent the lat
ter part of the week in Devils Lake
visiting with her daughter there.
Mrs. Ole Fielder, who has beer
very ill is now much improved. Mrs
Fielder is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Gle1um.
Miss Aneta Kovgslie, sister Of
S. Kongslie, returned Monday to he,
home at Upham, N. D.
Miss Gladys Timboe has been s
visitor at the M. Timboe home as the
guest of Miss Jewel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Timboe, who
are attending to farming interests
here, were guests at services Sun.
day.
Rev. Raftsol conducted services
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Nestegarc
were surprised Sunday afternoon il
honor of their silver wedding day.
The Coulie church of which they
are members arranged for the meet
ing which was conducted very NIGEL,
and impressively. The presentation
of the gift, consisting of silver anc
cut glass, was held in the beautiful
grove surrounding the dwelling ant
farm buildings. "A large banquet Of
flowers graced the table on which tn,
gifts were placed.
Rev Raftsol addressed the silvel
wedding couple Mr.. and Mrs. Nestle
gard, their children relatives ant
friends. After congratulations wer,
rendered, the party proceeded to tn,
we'll shaded lawn, where table de
corated with flowers and a wedding
cake, stood laden with food. Ho
coffee was served with the luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Nestegard tool
the farm home of their parents, MI
and Mrs. Ole Nestegard when the,
retired from active farming. The
retained the energy and thrift of hi
parents and continued the improve
ment of the farm and home until nov
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mr.. Ed. Erickson called at the
Pete Boehmer home Sunday.
r. P. Stewart was an Edmore cal
Ter Monday.
Tony Ruysbroek was an Edmore
caller Saturday. evening.
Many of the Cato residents were
present at the Lawn Party which was
given at the o. Newgard home in
Overland Sunday. Every one re.
ported very enjoyable time.
Carl Kalhagen was an Edmore cal
Ter Saturday evening.
Cato wishes to thank Overland fol
their compliments on the Cato base
ball team. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Jas. F. Weller and family of this
city were numbered among the humid
reds of automobile tourists that visi-
ted at Peoria, ILL.,, last week, stopping
at the famous Waterworks motor
camp. The Weilers are touring the
central part Of Illinois, and expect to
terminate their trip at Quincy, where
they are planning on visiting with
friends before taking the long jaunt
back home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

Mrs. vi Pengilly and Clara Sim
ems were passengers to Grand Forks
friday, Mrs. Pengilly is enroute to
Ter home at Hensel, N. D.
Miss Emma Anderson Of Michigan
City, was guest of Dora Hayter
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Freeberg spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the D. E. Weaver
home at Doyon.
Mrs. o. T. Simons returned home
Sunday from St. Paul, MIMI, where
she spent two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman
Barthalmew Of Olivlin, Iowa, spent
Tuesday at the Charlie, Schroeder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadetski and daught-
or Of lincoln, Illinois, are visiting
at the Joe Clark home.
Edith Simons who is attending
Aayville Normal is spending the week
end at her home.
Bun Nicholson, and Laurence Swee-
1ey of Crary visited at the Sim
ons home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sohlin and two
children and Ida Morse of Lakota
visited at the Doris home Sunday.
MIR. 0. T. Simons left Friday fol
Grand Forks and Fergus Falls, where
lie. will visit friends. and relatives.
A large number spent Sunday al
Stump Lake.
Lottie Beebee, Dora Hayter Der
Wall and Leu Schroeder spent Sun.
day Evening at Devils Lake.
Harry Simons and Ben Nicholson
Of Doyon stopped here Monday en-
route to Larimore.
Clara Simons was passenger t.
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Earl Burns of Tolna visited friend!
Ia Bartlett Sunday.
Leu Schroeder, Harvey Appeman
lloyd and Brjorn Matthew attended tn,
Fair at Grand Forks Monday an,
Tuesday.
Ben Burt of Southam was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Rr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson auto
a to Michigan City Tuesday evening
3 w. Northrup and family visite,
at the Orchard home Sunday.
Theo Nelson Of Michigan Citv wa
Z caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Nestagard of Michigan wa
IN over night visitor at the Nelso,
home Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid met at the hom
OF Mrs. F. Wilberg Thursday after
noon. A DELICIOUS supper was sery
I'd to a large crowd. The proceed
AZ the supper was twenty dollars.
NJ. T. F. Emmerson, son Hiram
snu daughter Mary, autoed to Gran
4orks Friday. They will visit at tn
Money home while there.
I'D. Ruttler of Doyon was a Gale
il town Thursday.
HES A. z. Hayter, daughter Dora
Lotrie Beebee and Mrs. A. Nelson
Spent Saturday evening in Lakota
Tene and Anna Foley left for MINI
aaFolis Sunday evening after visit
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
fo,ey.
Mrs. Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Cole
of Lakota, visited at the Emmerson
hi, me Friday.
;,oyd Mathiel, Leu Schroeder and
Edwin Hayter attended the show at
Devils Lake Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Smith Cove Termlnai-Pier A--str proai-
dent Mckinley.
Great Northern Terminai--str uakats
Aaru.
Boil street Terminai--U. n 7. IT, It
Heather. deatroyers Nos. $40. s2S. a..
Pier is--Stf Knoxville city
pier Ii-B--Destroyers Nos. 57i. s3s. s7i
Pier Str Rainier.
Pier str Cello.
pier Str valdez, str Alameda
Pier B-Btr Admiral sehley, str Admiral
sebree.
%. r. Shipping Board Moorlngs--atrs
Cross Keys. Delight silvsrado. Lubri-
90. Eidridge. West Cahokia. Iconlurn.
Anna u. Morse. West Hsrtland. Wal.
Iinkford.
Union Pacific Dock Motorship wakrpa.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--LlEhtship
awiftsure.
Connecticut street TermlnAI~~str Nyanxa.
Aibers Bros. Milling Douk--str HAnIey,
Hammond Miii--str Siberian rrlnce.
wlnsiow Marine Haiiway--str pacifico.
str 0riffdu. schr meirosc. bark Bel
fast. bktn Russell Haviside. bktn
VIM. Nottingham, bktn Alicia Havi-
side. barks coauitlsym CITY.
stacy Street Terminai--u. y. 9. y. Rurn-
side.
TODD Drydocks--str Romuius. U. =. c. r..
Puget sound Bridge a Dredging oo.--sr
Patterson.
Nettieton's Mili--str Rosaiie Mahoney.
atr y. g. Kirkpatrick.
Ames Yard--str Roosevelt.
colmau creosote Docle--str Horace X.
Baxter.
West Seattle Training ststion--u. a
stream--u. 4. 4. Now York. Texas Okla
hhoma. Connecticut, supply ship Yes
tai, tanker happahonock. tanker
AAnawhA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
HOTELS

vfrrinus Hotef--Aii American VIZ.
Gtnia and eth. Cars via westiaks
ave. Mod. steam heat; cheerful
rooms each has FIRE. phone: ex-
e<lient service. shower and tub
baths Trans, 7tc up: weekly.
1850 M. walking distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
EGGS ADVANCE
ONE CENT HERE
Retail Price Is 80 and 81
Cents a Dozen

with an increased demand and
Shortened supply. eggs went up a
irsnt ea the local market Tuesday.
tThs wholesale price Is now 20 cents
On the white shcllcd fresh ranch
erx<. making The retail price 81 and
81 eentS \ dcsen.
Yakima ctntaioupcs are now being
rec<lved heavily enough 10 supply
the lneai market and viii remain az
me present price for some time. &C.
eorilng 10 icval ichnerA The cnnts
fHre cf fair quality and command
rcoSa movement.
THE general condition Of the local
Wholesale fruit and produce market
h said 10 be fair. All commodities
efc well supplied and the demand ~
mot srcat enough 10 cause any short.
M9e - that no decided changes may
b. expected fcr some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
New Law May Lead
to Gambling Dens

That the new ordinance licensing
card rooms may lead TO the develop
ment Of q large number OF gambling
halls was stated Tuesday by Mayor
Brown in n communication 10 the
city council.
II am apprehcnsive that the bill
will lead 20 the residential districts
and school neiRhborhoods being flood
ed with gambling places. disguised
AZ card rooms" the mayor sQid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
s ACRES NORTH

Facing main road 10 Everett: eiec-
trio light: spring: 5 minutes walk
To Everett interurban station. az
acres bottom land, balance good
upland. Price $3.50: $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
J.. VAN ARSDALE
I0tE Third Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
GRAIN PRICES
AT Low MARK

CHICAGO. Aug s--urain prices
dropped e new low levels Tor the
season on The Chicago heard % trade
today. but some buying near the
close of the market rallied prices
fraefionaity.
Corn WAS especially weak during
the da3 ON lack Of expert demand
and generally favorable weather
and crop reports from all sections %
the corn states. Provisions closed
irregular.
september wheat opened up NC al
st0s& and closed UP he. pecefn Der
opened up &c AZ tf.oeA and closed
off Ne May opened up NC at
Sitf@ and closed off &C.
September corn opened up tc az
500 and closed of &C. December
opened unchanged ~ 8eAc and
closed off nc. May opened un-
ehansed At 500 and closed OF NC.
september oats opened of i&c at
SaAc and closed up nc. December
opened unchanged at IS Nc and
closed unchanged. May opened off
'se at sssc and closed unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Arrivals and Departures

AhHtt Al N--AuN. s~atr Adnirai
Schley from Tato1sh island. n uf1t q.
m. str Rainier FRO fnHan Francisco via
nefiinxhem. a. ans a. m. rsr Nyanxa
from Mobile via Balboa. san Pedro and
Han FRANCHISE, 81 ti3e =. IN Aus. -
Str Cello from Van Pedro via San fran-
cisco. AZ ~ .. m. etr John g, birSpat-
rick from San Pedro. AZ 40 .. ~.
skfIfD--AuR A-atr Hawaiian for
Everett via Tacoma. At $40 a Aug.
str Northiand for San franchises. At
fiie y. m fuH SEA Monarch. 70 pick Up
ctr ~. y. Alexander. at s .. M. afr Re
dondo for southeastern Alaska. AZ ti2e
D. m. str Eiderado for Mobile via Ana
cersss. Port Angeles via San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
FOR sALE-ACREA6E
IMPROVED ACREAGE

Fronting on tho North
Trunk highway. s-room
new house. on f-acre tract.
acre cleared: splendid for
poultry. berries. fruits. com
munity specializing in poul-
try. This IL an opportunity
TO secure q suburban home
in a coming district on very
easy terms. IL Is worth
looking into.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

YOUTH FACES
NEW CHARGE

A charge OF second-deRree assault
was filed IN superior court Tuesday
against Bernard %. Baisden. i7.ycar.
old parole violater from the Chehalis
state reformatory.
Sunday night. ~ Baisden was BE-.
ing taken 10 the county jail by Jaiier
W. y. wilmorc. he attacked the off.
Ger with n pipe wrench which he had
taken from the boat upon which they
had just arrived from San Francisco.
Wilmore was severely beaten be.
fore help arrived.
Baisden has n criminal record. dat
ing from his appearance in Juvenile
court when he was . years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Confident Tone Is
ShOWn in Wall st.

n.
or
esured
stocks DISPLAYED confident
msss sss sess wsrs sensrsly essr
% NM. W ms raj, group standard stocks like Union
included sudebaker
% + ss. is G err n Ansssses go ny az %
I'm baldwin IL 81 baltimore Ohio tsT southern
Y.
faNcraolt Affected
us were Assfsd early saIps fshurg Coal Pond crock
IN the industrial
Motor stocks
n EFsur hsd Lost much e M gse.sss Chandler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

oHston~-Aug. Arrived. str Santa
narhara from Seattle.
New York-AuK. Arrived etr VIM.
Mckinney from seattle.
nalpoa--AuK. b--Saited, str Rcdondo
for Seattle,
Mountaineering. t--satied. str MARSHA
Mnru for Seattle
San Pedro--AuF. 7--sailed. str Cen
turiou fer seattie. ctr Mississippi for 40
attic. str Everett for seattle. ctr Love-
JOY for Seattle.
Tscoma--Aus. s-Arriyed. str Hawaii
an from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Mother-in-Law Gets
Blame for Divorce

Her motherin.law pried into her
family affairs too much, Marion Nc.
Laughlin. s54s Evanston ST.. says In
her suit for divorce. filed In superior
court Tuesday. against ii. lie Roy
Mclaughlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Man Drank Poisoned
Grape Juice, Belief

Carl Anderson. found dead In bed
nj the Oregon house. f23 second ave.
s.. Monday. was believed by Coroner
w. II. Corson 10 have drank poisoned
grape juice. following the finding OF
the partly empty bottle Tuesday. An
dcrson has no known relatives. He
IL thought 10 be a suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Nu<~1afH QuHfattena
Hex~--Rseeipts sE.ee9. Markst Ice %
soc iower Top. Es.sk: besk - saiss. "
ems. hpsvy weight. stgs. medium
weight. f4ss0t7ss liant seixht. 1875
0f3sf. ii4nt lights. 9fsue.Tts
heavy packing uous. sssa97.73s pack
Inc ~e~a. rough. ts.te07 las. pigs. $40
sg6a
Cafffs--nsceiptr. fs.ees. MARKET steady.
Choice and prime. fta.ft@ 1855. me-
diBm sad good. tfts~tetf. common.
tss90sft. good and choices. sg.tt8
ffe.B9. common and medium. ~ teH
tt.ft. huteher cattle and hsifera. ISIS
8fs. cows. ttt6Ustt. bulls. ts.7oe
fs33s Gamers and cutters. cows and
reffers f1Wfto. cnrssr STEERS. ft1se
81 veal calves. ts.7E8fe.7ss feeder
steers fsfe07.s5. stacker steers. ttTs
utT So. stocker COWS and hstfsrs. ., -
Hatse
shesp--Recsip,s, 1900. Market steady
20 csc loser lambs. tftte0 al 80
lambs. Gull and common. fsafifbs
yeariinx wefhrrs tsst8fn.9e. ewes.
fssea7.ss. Gull 20 common ewes. 81
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Tursdsys Qns1sfIses
C~sff~--ftecsipts 1eo Msskst w>sk.
stuegs tJ8aze: co~s and heifsrs.
fff4STt sforksrs and fsadere ESQ
~ 50. bulis. g. ts0Agts <~fvss. sfos.
Hex>-~slscsfpt.l z.eeo. Msrkst see 10
7sc tsweF. Top. ss.st. baik. fsWt.
Sheep - NaFhss unrbsmExa Lamts.
Fia.te9ts. swes. f4@sfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

First High Tide
ttft a m - n.
First low Tide
NJ - q m 81 r..
seesnd HsEh tide
az . M itf n.
Second Lew Tide
iist1 y n- ~ q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Cafftr--Heeetpta. 11t M&Fkst sts4Ay.
Beet ssseve tT.Tt9sss. fair 20 coed
steefs tso .soi soca 20 choice COWS
and heifsrs. tk-ttua-Ix. e.an~rs. sac
fs9e. halle. ttNt. calves. N0tts
uee~-Narkst steady. Prime ntt~f.
fis steis. hsavies. ttatsst. piss fit
ufifsa.
~he~p--Aarkst STEADY Esst 81 rlsunfsln
lausees tie0ff. valley lambs, stuss
yesflsnss ,sas. ~sshsrs. tsef, swss.
t24&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Tntt<r---7f 8 zee 10
Exr~-naSins price. ff9 lie coa. selling
prize. sac -gc dos
the-~~--ss4 q see 10.
usns--t70 4zr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
San Francisco Produce

fiuftsr--Exsrss etc - prims rlrsss.
aa@c II. firsss. t1he -.
Lsrs-Extras. ssHe dos. sssrs firs'r,
.1He so1 EXTRA pellets SAFE dca
Ch<e-~--t-aIlf5snl4 fiats. fancy. .1e 70
firNr Use 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
BANK CIEARINGs
POLICE RAIpEp Doe bonn,

Giusappina Rinaldi. ~. efs 18th ave.
s., Monday night. and seized guam
tlty Of home brew aud wine. Il Ia al.
legged. She was charged with violat.
ing the llduor ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


suear--Dufg Raw. ss.asUtt7; srRnu-
lated, f7H7.ie.
roffe~--No Rio spot. 81 af0c 10. No
santos. 1fa6ithc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aux. s~ForeiEn sr-
change opened steady. sseriins. fs.ssl,
mp -: francs. foeffs. off I. lire
90 e4s9n. unchanged Belgian dollars.
90 ere. off :. marks. fo.e9f1s. up y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

red. ttetAs No. rcd. tt.e1s Ne.
hard. u.eSa. No . hard. ti.esA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEpNBsDAy
Ata. o
FIRST High TIDE
8 " a. na- - u.
First Lew rtds
tfs4s a M % ~
S<eead ffisb Tids
4 - ., m. lit 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS
foULTEy AND MEATS



- shipp~n
iUnrk<--Lfv-. ed. per 70. -....s ~
1 Ltrf. ysaux. per ~ ......... ~
yHroiftrs-t 70 IL na -....... ~
~ ms end over ...s..4..... ~
&Usse-fH os and 1D II
Md. live. ~ - ~ Ms. Is
I've. light. 70 ~ rs ..... 10
Fancy dfy picked - sesss
live
A Genee- Dressed. per N. ........ -
Live. fat. Old. per ~. ....... ~
1-lvs. fat younE. per n. $50. ~
vfs~iGisn usrss--sn fbs and ~. ~
II Dressed ...s-.......s s.s...- ~
tTurkeys~Faney a D.. Sis ms. ~
Live young. 1915 ms. -..+. -
nesssers--oia. hss. Dss n. ~
Hsks--
Choice. Hight .........-.....- ~
: Heavy, fancy ...........--.. .ls9 Is
ssi---
Eancy. light .-.s...ss.-.ss.- JIG ~
Lney. heavy. 10000 rss- i. .l1@ -
ed, heavy WV az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
FOR sAIE-acnEAnE

y CACHE. WITH GARDEN. 2-ROoN
house and chicken house z0xtO. $50
cash. us per month. IN Southwest
Seattle. A nice place.
III. 4. PETERS. 7zs Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

MAiHDnEHsiN0
ffeT Second Ave Eliints taso.
LEARN TO nE a MAncFL. WAIVER
and hair dresser 49, OF our
graduates have positions ct sAier-
les 81 f10 a. f1b per week You do
not pay any caAh 60 take our
course. and our students earn as
much az 1850 while tearning. We
want & students between ~ and 10
years. Apply personally. The
Butler school ~ Hairdyesatng. iiu7
Second ave. Elliott Gsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

400 CASH. 1900
80 acres: 4 cows. team. $50 chickens.
machinery. all 10.
r. y. OIsLINGER. 5s2 Empire bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
siTUATI0N MALE


AGENrs WANTED TO TAKE OVER
dihtrihuiiou IN state Of universally
demanded Ean lighter. Takes
place % matches. Easy seller.
Large returns Demonstration
sample isc Inmino Co. st4 Eliory
81. Itrookiyu. ~ r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
E. CHICAGO
WILL PLAY
AL UMINi

The East Chicago high school has
ketball team will play an alumni
team Monday night. January i. at
the Mckinley gymnasium, East chi
cago. The preliminary game VIII
begin at 7:30. while the main event
IS scheduled at eight.
This game, although IL is called
by the name alumni game. holds
an added interest for the students
Of the Twin city schools and more
recent graduates. The team which
will oppose this years team, IS
composed entirely Of the players
from last year. that IS. the 1921
1922 season. These players estab-
lished a fair record last year.
The squad is composed Of Chall-
man. captain, Quasni, Graham. Bur
rell, Popovich, Mosney and zivlch.
Two OF these players are now play
ing on the freshman basket squads
at the respective schools. Chatham
at the University Of Illinois. and
Zlvich at Indiana university. Others
are playing on local organizations.
The East Chicago team is in the
main composed Of players from last
years second squad and although
admitting last years superiority.
are now anxious to test their abil-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
WEST V|RG|N|ANS
PUSHED To BEAT
GONzAGA 21-13

w. VIRGINIA C21-Hawdns, r
E Meredith CO. r. T.. Mahan. Quar-
les, r. c.; Phil Hill. c; setron, L. G.
Howard, ouinlan. l. T.; Graham.
Pierre Hill. l. E.: EKberg. Bowers.
Q. b; Simon. Barnum. r H; Mar
dacci. l. H; Martin. F. B.
GONzAGA (1s)-Needles. l. E.;
Czhoon. eyre. L. T.; Busch. Co. L
G.; Murray, c.; Grant. r. G.; Ash
more. R T.. Flaherty. r. e; Pecar-
ovich. Sweeney. @. b; Bross, Gar
rtty. l. H; Stockton. p H; Skcate.
F. 3.
TouohdownsH Meredith,
Simon. Stockton. Bross. Goals from
touchdowns-Ekberg ca. Stockton.
Referee-Eckersa1l (Chicago). I'm
pire-Thorp fColumbia). Field Judge
DR.. Rosenthal. Minnesota Head lin
esman, Van Surdarn CMarietta).
SAN DIEGO, CAL. Dec. 26-In a
smashing battle. featured by for
ward passing, the east scored a VIC
tory over tho far west in football
yesterday when West Virginia, one
of the undefeated elevcns of the
near Atlantic section. defeated Con
zaga. of Spokane. Wash. 81 TO 10.
The game was staged by the San
Diego Athletic and Recreational
committee and was held in the new
stadium, which was comfortably fill
ed with $4,000 spectators
1t was an interesting battle and
toward the finish the crowd, which
for the most part was nonpartisan
was with Gonzaga, which scored all
it's points in the second half. At
the start of the game it looked as
IL the Mountaineers would be easy
winners, for they scored IL points
in the first half One of these scor-
es resulted from an intercepted for
ward pass from Capt. Meredith, who
scampered seventy yards for touch
down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
--r-------
POINT WINS FOR
ARIZ o NJ A OVER
UTAH FARMERS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 25-Ari-
iona university defeated the Utah
Aggies. 4 to here yesterday. by
the margin ~ a successful drop
Nfel1 after touchdown. Each
team passed its opponents goal line
once. pfersdorf, substitute half
back, scored the counter for the
wildcats in the flrst period.
Gnluand and Hobbs starred FOR
the Wildcats. while Knowles,
sehaub and croft were prominent
iii the playing az the Aggies.
In the fourth quarter the bail
sac sawed back and forth IN the
center Of the field. Pfersdorf made
4 lucky punt and kept the bail away
from the Wildcats territory. Both
teams tried long forward passes
With success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
T. CHICAGO
bEATSCROWN
POINT HIGH
Short Passes Prove UndOing
ofSturdy COuntySeat
La d S

Last Chicago high school basket
ball team won its third straight
victory Friday night when IL de-
feated Crown Point at the McKin-
ley gym, 20 to 10. at no time dur
ing the contest was East Chicago
headed, nor was the contest ever fl
doubt
Considerably outweighed and
lacking the advantage OF heighth,
which the visitors easily posse ssed,
the short passes OF the maroon and
white team proved the undo!ng Of
the county seat lads. Time after
time, the East Chicago offense
worked the ball down the floor for
short shots, indeed making a poor
percentage of chances which they
had With tho exception OF two
baskets, every point scored BY East
Chicago came from easy losses from
under the basket
on the other hand, Crown Points
sole offense consisted or shooting
from any place they obtained the
ball. This style counted only one
basket IN the initial half. but in the
second period, lucky stabs from the
middle OF the floor counted four
times when the East Chicago second
team loosened on defense
The gcore at half time was 10 tc
with Brandenburg Paulson. Cav
anaugh and Trahalsli scoring. while
Brown, sub-forward Tor Crown
Point obtained sole points. In thu
second half. Faulso Unregistered
three times, Cayanaugh and Ira
balsAt once each. The second team
was unable 20 register agAnsi
Crown Point
Prac tice IS scheduled for ever
day this week with the game VIII
tho 1921-1s22 team In view for jan
uary l. This game OF Monday night
will sotisfy many arguments as tC
whether last years squad Is better
than the present team II Is Gus
tomary generally FOR alumni teams
to lose, but years team has the ad-
vantage Of having played together
as unit, ana OF course Is composed
OF older, more experienced play
ers. The present East Chicago
team In not only lacking In weight
ana size, but four players are
members Of the freshman class
while only two are as advanced as
49, 4Nfrd -Aar