davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23
Cement
a Quality
Product

Last year thirty million
tons of raw materials were
fed into the portland ce-
ment mills of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process Of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ran
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting specihca-
tons of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the manu-
facturers' task.
Materialsm must be handled in great
quantities in cement plant, other
wise the cost (less now per pound
than that of any comparable man
ufactured product would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and Of high quality, for the
permanence OF great structures,
and even life itself, depends on it.
This great task is simpliied by
fifty years of study and expert
mentation in quality control But
il still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
for instance. Workmen guided by
his instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be so precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
for weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth Of a gram.
There are 454gramst to the pound.
Such balance will quicky detect
the difference in weight Of a piece
ofpaper before and after you have
written your name on il.
Few industrial products require
as great care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get it
SO uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process Of
manufacturer the quarry OF
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-in the depart
ment where the raw materials are
proportioned, mixed and ground
in the burning department.
where under intense heat the
chemical transpositio takes place
-inthef finished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be-
come the fine powder we call
portland cement
Some tests are made every15min-
utes-some hourly. Some samples
are being taken continuously with
automatic samplers - others are
snatched at random from the
conveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is ecessaryto insure uni
formity and high quality-that is
done.
ID CEMENT ASSOC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
Continued from last issue)
CHAPTER XIV.
A Letter and, a Proposal.

A. Letter and a Proposal.
The Moreland Coal company's two
big rough buildings We're completed
IN record time. There had been no
further manifestations Of interference
from the Balls and Torreys, and Hen.
derson Golf had been nowhere in evil
dencc since the night Of Bill Dales
fronclad verbal ultimatum. Work on
the little railroad was progressing like
wildtire, and everybody was in high
spirits. r.. -: g. -.-.
BY Heck had just arrived. with the
mail. He stalked with an air Of great
Importance into Dale's Office, and
threw the mail down on the new roll
top desk; tlien he stepped backward,
dropped into Il straight-back chair and
began to nurse his rife tenderly on
his knees. There was puzzled look
on his %leathery face. Dale had re-
ceived half Il dozen letters, and BY
Heck was at Il loss to figure out the
why of such an overwhelming amount
Of mail.
, Dale finished his figuring, leaned
back in his swivel chair and took up
a letter that seemed altogether too
bulky for Il business letter. More
over, its address was in pencil, and
somewhat scrawled, though chiros-
raphy expert would have said that
the handwriting showed strength of
character.
81, wonder who it is,"' Dale muttered,
"ulat mistakes us for newspaper.
Office and is sending us copy?'', =,
I.tJest what L.. was a-thlnkin',"'
drawled BY Heck through his Niagara
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
SHEVLINs

Geo. L. Burfeld spent Wednes~
day in Bagley. &52E,y.
The regular monthly Parent Teach
en-, meeting was held at the Shevllr
consolidated school. Feb. 16. An in
teresting program was given, after
which lunch was served.
Mr.#Galant. the4aged< father of Mrs,
A. r.. Gordon, has been i'll the past
week. At present he. is much i'm
proved. :aGt' s4Sf&;;s.&.5r
Charlie: Mcdonald and John Cor
don were. Baglay visitors Thursday.
Mrs Ray Cooper made business
trip to- Bagley5last Wednesday.
Rev. Moore. Of Cass Lake will hold
services in the congregational church
every TUESDAY, evening al" s o'clock
until further notice. Everybody IS
invited to- attend. ~ =;
C. f.. Burficld was q business cali
cr, at .Renudii last Wednesday.
s. N. sDesi ardi1s returned here Sat
urday, after;having. spent several days
in Alexandria and st. Paul.
[ Bernice Olson who is attending the
State. Teachers college at. Bcm'aJl
spent last week end with her parents
here. =, - H.. -" .~.}s-h
Marie. Rider was a Benlidji shopper
Saturday. : ri,
Mrs. 3. w. Schreck entertained a
number Of her friends at her home
Saturday afternoon.
John Desjardins returned home
Thursday from ST. Paul where he at
tended the auto show.
A number of self-invited guests
snont Tuesday, afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Wilcox. Mrs. wilcox
was presented a gas lamp by her
friends. - 1871. -
o. G. Lee of Bagley spent Sun
day here. yS.sE -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
/ NORTHERN ]

The community sing, which 9Wasito
be held, att the hall Friday evening,
was postponed non account, tof the
stormy night and will be held Tues
day evening of this week.-mrs. f5'l
Merlin Reynolds gave a party to a
number ofs~his friends last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing whist" and dancing. A fine
lunch was served and everyone enjoy
ed a fine time. Us lEE<t.g$. 4 ".
Alfred Skooglund was confined to
his bed for several days with a severe
cold, but is reported some better at
present, % =. .. =. 5 $-'. 49,.
Mrs. Frank Osborne is quite i'll
with an attack Of appendicitis. Her
daughter, Violet has returned home
from Puposky. : l....- r.. E.s..
4 Mrs. G. S. Erdahl is expected home
the forepart of this week from St.
Anthony's hospital, where she un-
.derwent an operation for appendicitis
about a month ago. Z, :. : '..,s s't.%
Glen, Grover, and two associates
who have been prospecting for gravel
for state road work took dinner Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. F. M. Gro
YER ;Ss.ss5--,s ~ .s5@s,,. -. 49,. 49,
The SECOND spelling contest be-
tween Carr Lake; and Northern, which
was advertised to take place at NortAT
ern about three weeks ago but which
had to be postponed on account OF
bad roads is scheduled for Friday
evening. Feb, r..
+ Mrs. Frank Deming is assisting Mrs.
f. RI Moulton with sewing this week.
O. L.. Mum, who has been working
on the new. school house in Bemid-
it, is spending a few days at his
home in Northern. IT at5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

she would marry Jimmy Fayne, II he
still wanted her--if he would agree
TO help her people. After all, it wasn't
so much to give. What was one poor
little, unhappy human life?
1t was late, that night, when Eliz-
abcth Littleford went to sleep. And
when at last she slept, she dreamed Of
walking through a fragrant green
meadow with Bill Dale. There was
the low humming of. wild bees about
the purple crowns of the ironWeed and
the scarlet bloom of the clover;; there
was the mating call of the partridge,
and the loyelorn coo OLA dove. ti,.t. 1,
ID. y, IA a, : {. t5.-sSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

4E'h,%,SrF ,s.ssa.EIt,
Falls mustaclle.- "Open her up, Bill;
.mebbe It's money, by Jake" -.
Dale saw the postmark then, and
his brows drew With interest. 1t was
the postmark OF his old home CITY,
d: From Babe he told himself---nnd
1T was. Is. ~. w..
He opened 1t and read 1t. She had
spelled most or her words correctly,
but the only punctuation she used was
4 period and her capitals were few.
For a wonder she had put 1t into
paragraphs: .',.-
: = 49,. l. j'.,
Mr.. bill Dale. = >. 'f~ ,
cartersvl'le.
tennessee. ~ : p
'.tN y.
LIND friend.
Iseat myself with pen IN mana 10 drap
you a few lines TO let you know am
weA hoping you the same. well Dill
nave some news to tell you aDout
what happened when got PACK near
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

CONTINUED in Next Issue1
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
)SLIN RESTORED TO GOOD STANDING WITH HEAVY FINE
DIR. CLARK WINNER
OF RICHEST RACE
ON HAVANA TRACK
Gamers Mount Makes
His Own Pace in Cap
turing $14,S90 Purse.

HAVANA. March 12.-Dr. Clark
won the $4,000 Grand Prix OF Cuba.
the richest event for all-aged
horses run at the Oriental Park
meeting and the feature of today's
race program.
Ridden by Garner, DIR. Clark
made his own pace, beating Sea
Prince better than a length. Sea
Prince closed a big gap during the
stretch run. but was not strong
enough to make the spurt success
full. Llewellyn earned third position
after Billy Barton encountered in
terference and drew uD short.
Excellent race weather brought
out large crowd.
First Race-For 3-year- r-oIds and
up: claiming; 800: 5ls furlongs:
Bacchanalian, los (Kennedy). to
I, to ?, 6 TO 5; Jill. los (Brydges).
to !, to 5; haywood. 116 (Robin-
son). 2 TO 5. Time: 1:0S 2-5. Also
ran: Orris, Rameau. Mad Nell. Nor
ma J.. Starkader. Eddie Tranter and
Not Yet.
Second Race - For 3-year-olds
claiming; 800: 5ls furlongs: Mani
cure. 9S (Swart), 3 to !. 6 to 5, 3 to
5; Caimito. los (NolanD. S to 2. 6
to 5; Stonewall, Ill (Morrissey), l
to .. Time: 1907 As. Also ran:
Don Pepe. Awning. Navisco. Molly
Puff. Athgarven. Califa. Swift
Cricket and Commander Colin.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; 500: mile and a six
teenth: Triumphant. ll0 (KelsayD,
to /. s to 5. to >: Bill Hunley,
los (Swart). even. l to .; Winall. IS
Also ran: Zoie. McAdoo. Bulger
Capt. Rees and Constantine.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; 500: mile and a
sixteenth: Major Domo,lOJ CPrib!e)
. to /. 4 to'5, to 5; Great Hawk,
lo2 (Chalmers). 4 to ). = to ): Count
Boris. ITO PooD. . to l. Time
I:i7 3-5. Also ran: Disrord. J. Al.
| fred Clark. Hatrack, Baby Faust
| and Datusia.
Fifth Race - SeCord running
! Grand Prize of Cuba Handicap; for
! 3-year-olds and up; Sl5.pO9 added
mile and an eighth: DR. lark, l2s
| (GarnerD. : to 5, 1 to =. l 10 )
Sea Prince. LOG (Priblc'. to 1
even; LIewellyn. lO5 ,Hcnnedy)
even. Time, Isl 3-5. Also ran
| Aiken. Gen. J. NJ. Gomez, Heron
and Billy Barton.
Sixth Race-For 4-year- olds and
up; claiming: $500: mihc and fifty
4 yards: Rankin, lO5 CHennedyD, 1
to !. s tn ). to 5; Petrarch. los
| PribleJ. S TO ). } to ;: The Pirate
lo5 CFieldsD. to ). Time. I:424-5
Also ran: Marcella Boy. Tony Beau
Foster Embry, Roseate and Harlock
| Seventh Race - For 4-year-old,
and up: claiming: 500: mile and al
eighth: Brynlimah. I12 CGarner)
6 to >. to ). TO ): Poilu. IL:
! Nrible). to :. to ): Balfour. 10;
CFicldsD. to ;. Time. I:ji -
/ Also ran: Hocnir. Ollie Palmer. J. {
| Stone and Blondel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Montgomery County .
League Organizes

ROCKVILLE. Md. March l2.-The
board of directors of the Mont
gomery County Baseball League has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Robert L. Tolson. Of Rock
Vile; vice president Richard +.
Green. :r.. of Eensington: secre-
tary-treasurer, willard \. WGrthen,
of Kensington.
The board of governors. each
club naming a member, is as fol-
lows: Rockville, w. Harry Beard:
Gaithersburg, DR.. Bates Etchison:
kenSington. John T. Williams;
bethesda. Rev. James kirkpatrick; {;
Boyds. william w. Williams: Da-
mascus. Archie .Souders. Leojard l..
Nicholson. jr.. of Rockville, will be
the ORGANIZATIONS publicity agent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Many Colleges to Send
Relays to Legion Games

Relay sams representing many of
the leading colleges of the East will
be represented at the American Le-
gion second annual track and field
meet on May 6. according to Wat
son p. Miller, department commander
of the District of Columbia.
Among those who have already
agreed to send teams are Harvard.
Annapolis. Syracuse, Swarthmore.
College of City of New York. Univer-
sity of Virginia. University. of Mary
land. William and Mary. Georgetown.
George Washington. Catholic Univer-
sity. Richmond College, Yale. West
Point. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology are expected to accept.
Three American Legion departments
including New York have signiied
their intention of being represented.
Preparations are being made to
stage the meet in the Central High
School Stadium. Those in charge
state that the medals will be on dis
play in the windows of local sport
houses in a few days.
An American Legion baseball
league is being organized. Stuart
Walcott Post, No. 10. is one Of the
first to tax, steps to form a team.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

NEW YORK. March l2.-HavinS
completed all their training stunts.
Tom Gibbons. the St Paul mauler.
and Harry Greb, the classy light
heavyweight from Pittsburgh, are
ready for their flfteen-rOund battle
in Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night. AS per schedule the two
scrappy youngsters reported in the
very pink and will have no excuse
to offer whichever one suffers a
reverse.
Gibbons has the call among tho
ma jority of fans to land the big
end of the prize. but the Smoke
town boy has a host Of boosters
who are satisfied that he will
gallop home with first honors.
1t ought to be a great fight. In
three previous meetings between
the two boys. there was very little
to choose between them. Neither
could register a knockout, yet the
wise birds are picking Gibbons this
1t may be that Thomas has i'm
proved his wallop sufficiently TO
take Harry over the knockout
route. but if he does, George En-
gel. manager of Greb. says that he
Eddie Kane, manager for the st.
Paul fighter. says that he never
saw Tom in such shape. Kane
cannot see how his charge can miss
this time and freely predicts there
will be a knockout inside of six
rounds and that Tom will be the
one to score il.
Engel is just as sanGuine about
Greb winning as. Kane is about
Gibbons. He announced tonight
that Greb was going to furnish
the talent with a big surprise.
That fiftccn-round affair in Mad
ison Square Garden next Friday
night between Johnny Dundee. the
aerial Wop and Charley White. the
Chicago slasher. is attracting as
much attention as a championship
battle. The fact that Benny Leon
ard has promised to take on the
winner has added increased pep to
the scramble and the two fighters
are working as they probably never
worked before.
Mike O'Dowd, former middle
weight champion. is going to have
a twelve-round jam with his old
side kick Soldier Bartfield at the
Rink Sporting Club next Saturday
night. O'Dowd has not given up
the hope that he will some day
have another try with Johnny Will
son who beat him in Boston several
years ago for the championship.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
MOBILE ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse $500: for 8
year olds and up: claiming: about
five furlonGs. Alverida. llO: Dolly
Nardon. 10: Louis Lichte nhe IN.
ll5: Mabel A. 40: Gypsy Joe, ITO;
Midnight Stories. lis: Brown Dick.
llo: Baby Evelyn, 40; Miss Crest-
wood. llO: Lent. lI5; War Relief.
10: Doris. 1lO; Trico, ll5.
Second Race-Purse $500: claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up: aboat
five furIongs. Flying Orb, l5: Our
Kate. 10: Bally New. llj: Granny
Lee; ll6; Cremona. 10: Surmount.
us; Pattern. 1l5: Goldstone. llO:
DR.. Hall. 1l5: Blue JAY. 1l5: Trader.
us: san Diego. llO; Polygamist.
ll5: Fortnight, lis.
Third Race-Purse $500: claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up; about
six ands a half furlongs. 'Fleer. ITO:
Crest. ll5; Selma C.. l1O; Theresa.
l1O: North Shore. 10: Rose Field.
llO: Chas. A. Byrnc. l15; Stevenson.
ll5; No Hant. ll5: Annette Teller,
10; Mr.. Krueter. Il9: Capt. Tom,
ll5: Assume. ll5: 'JackviIle, ll0.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000: handi-
cap; for 3-year-olds and up: about
six and half furlonGs. Financial
Rooster. 1O9; GraysOn. ia; Grace
Mayors. llO: Fort Churchill. IFS:
Assumption. los: Promising Tom.
l1+: Applejack Cd, 12O.
Fifth Race1Purse $500: claiming;
for 3-year-old and up; about five
furlonGs. Jago. 1872: Ragazza. III;
Sandy H.. ll6: Mickey Moore. LOG;
Ace of Aces. l12; 1t. Perkins, ll6;
Marmile. III: Heliocross, ll6.
Sixth RaCe-Purse $500: claiming:
for 3-ycar-olds and up: ore mile
and seventy yards. 'HemloCk, 1O7;
Philistine. l12: Echoland. 1i5: 'Lo-
rena Moss. 1O2: American Soldier.
llS: Challenger, 1l6: Legacy, ll6;
Jack Reeves. 1l2: Captain Burns.
liz: LaKross. l12: 'Old Faithful.
Ill: Serbian. ll6: Link Boy, l09;
Tho Cnllann Rawn 1l3
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
ffSaEs zSs&R9zzz&%z s2g:!;z!gz'!t

totally ignored. The miX-up was
not due to any dizzy ideals of
sportsmanship, but largely because
each country wanted its own sys-
tenn adopted. You can imagine a
thrilling Olympic test decided along
this line II you can imagine a
thrilling ball game in which no
scores were put down or published.
Human nature is a queer institU-
tion. France is now making a ter
rife effort to build up greater in
tcrest in college sport, and to bring
abou a keener public support along
this line. The United States is won
derinG how II can subdue public in
terest in college sport. especially as
applied to football. The great thing
in life always is the hing you
haven't got.
The Ultimate Threnody.
The saddest words OF which know.
Replete with anguish. pain and woe.
Are those the caddie's lips have sent
Il didn't see which way II went"
As we understand il from Official
sources. both Greb and Gibbons are
cXuding confidence from every open
pore. Since each one has at one
time trimmed the other. the foun-
dation for this confidence is sound.
Any normal human being remam-
bcrs his victory longer than his de-
feat. unless the defeat closes out
his career.
The general Co..scnsus points to a
completed fiftcen-round AFFAIR with
no great chance for a knockout. 1t
will likely he close enough to open
up series OF burning debates.
since there is now very little to
choose from either camp in the way
OF advantage.
Greb will probably take the lead
in the first four or five rounds. with
Gibbons favored in the closing cpl
sodeS. At any rate, between the
two there should be action enough
to put the evening over nicely as
one of the leading affairs of the in
door season.
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
VagabOnds Fail to Keep
Date With Yank TOssers

The champion Yankees are ex-
periencing trouble these days In
finding foes to keep them in trim
for. the title tilt Thursday night
against the AloSsians at Ryan's
gym. Georgtown. : On Saturday
night the District floor kings were
scheduled to play the Grace A. c.
on the floor. The Yanks put on
their uniforms and were ready to
go when II was discovered that the
Grace players were among the miss
ing. Yesterday the Vagabonds. of
Annapolis. pulled the same stunt
on Nate Sauber's athletes. The lat
ter scheduled the Annapolis five for
a game at the Coliseum. but at the
eleven and half hour. the
Maryland manager wired that his
team disbanded for the season.
Rather than disappoint the crowd
Manager Sauber picked up a team
known as the Washington Stars,
who received a 35 to so Iacing.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Costello Post lin Field.

TIC Vincent Z. Costello -Fost,
American Legion, has reorganized
its baseball team with these play
ers: DAndre, formerly of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Morrisey
and Plunkett. local ,sandlot stars:
Griffith. of Georgetown: Pratt who
saw service in the Southern League:
Reinhart, of Rockville: Burthe and
McCann. Of Potomac Council, X. OF
C; Joyce. Klucken. Dudley. Burke
Lawler and Smalley. of last Years
nine. Frank Crilley. assistant man
ager. s23 Ninth street northwest, Is
booking games.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
ROVERS DEFEAT
HARLEMS, ITO 0
Take Second Straight Game
In National Capital Soc
Ger League.

Picking holes in a faulty defense
the Rovers won their second
straight game in the National Cap
ital Soccer League on the Monu-
ment grounds yesterday by out
chasing the HarIems, to o.
Despite 4 sogEy field. the game
was fast in spots and furnished an
afternoons sport to a crowd that
surrounded the playing space.
The Rovers have a lineup of eX-
perienced players, the majority of
whom have performed for years on
foreign fields. Their experience was
a factor in yesterdays game. They
had the Harlems on the defense
throughout. and the latter were
never dangerous. The less expert
enced kickers were unable to carry
the bali beyond the halfway mark.
Hazlewood's spectacular playing
featured. He put his team in the
front a few minutes after the game
got under way, when he kicked the
leather through the posts.
Harlem. Royers.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
POTOMAC LEAGUE
MEETS WEDNESDAY

officials of III Potomac Baseball
League will hold a meeting Wednes-
day evening in the Parish Hall.
Fourteenth and V streets, - add
another club to the circuit to maxi
1t an eight-team organization. 1t
is said the Mohawk A. c. will be
awarded the eighth franchise I'm
rounding out a league. composed of
Naval Air Station. Leviathan A. C.,
st. Teresa. Boiling Field. Seaman
Gunners' School. Southern \. c. and
Standard Oil Company.
Thees officers will direct the
league: President. Lieut. Michael
Raedy; vice president, Robert
thompson; secretary-treasurer Vim
cent Osterman.
Players of the St Teresa team.
which Will be on the wheel. held a
meeting yesterday to discuss plans
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Yanks Repeat Over Pelicans.

NEW ORLEANS, March I2.-The
Yankees again today defeated the
New Orleans Club. of the Southern
Association. by a score Of to 6.
All of the Pelidans' runs were made
off southpaw lGormcr Wilson.
scmi-pro ft-hander from Amarillo,
Texas. who replaced George MUIR
ray. Murray, recruit right
handler who was farmed to the
Rochester Club of the International
League last year, started for the
Yanks and let the Pelicans down
with two hits-one by Larry Gil
bert. a former Boston Brave. in the
thru inning, and another by
"Cappy" Ricks, the New Orleans
first baseman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Ellis Picked to Meet
Turner Thursday Night

Demon Ellis, one OF the best
mlddleweight wrestlers that has
shown himself around these parts
for some time, will be Joe Turner's
opponent in his match at the Capt.
tol Theater Thursday night.
Ellis is quite popular with local
wrestling fans and this will be one
of his last opportunities to meet
Turner as the champion will soon
go into training for his bout with
WyEne Katonia who now makes
claim to the middleweight title.
The championship match will be
held at the Capitol. April 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Barret PLAYERS Workout.

The Barrett a. c. OF TenIeytown
held their initial Oractice of the
year yesterday. The team lined
up as follows: Heuse, VitaIe.
Amores. and A. Muschlitz, in the
infeld: Brown, Morgan and L. Lin
coin. outer gardeners: Reidy and n.
Muschlitz. catchers; a. Lincoln and
Trites. pitchers; Philips, Barry and
Craven, utility men.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Local Y. M. H. A. Loses.

The local Y. III. A. flve went
down to defeat before the Balti-
more Y. NJ. H. A. quint in a fast
and hard-fought game in the Pal
ace gym yesterday. 81 to Is. Every
point was hotly contested, and each
team flashed spurts OF brilliant bas-
ketball. Goodman's long shots were
tho outstanding feature from a
Washington standpoint, while
wachsmsn played good game al
the way for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Kanawha Res.

Substitutions - Causey for Z.
Myers. Clark for Causey. c. Myers
for Diehl: CKanawha) Sykse for
Bush. April for Schneider. Rush for
Elliot. Field goals c. Myers Cs).
CauseY C2D. Clark. DiehI Liefsky.
Elliot. Bush. Foul Eosls-Diehl, .
out Of &. ". Myers. out Of .. Ref
erce-Frat burd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Substitutions (Warwicks) -Goid-
berg for Bennie. Bleam for Mon
day. Bennie for Goldberg. Monday
for Bleam; U.Angdon) Walton for
Workman. Finnell Cor MURRAY. Spit
tlc for Coleman. Field goals-Zier
"a. Bonnie tS), Elliott go. Mon
day t2), Eoyd 60. Thompson (2).
EckIofr CO.. Foul coals-Bcnnic, I
out OF >: Thompson: out Of Z.