davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

An Improved Michigan Highway.
as to coordination with the roads OF
adjacent states and service to all sec
tions of the country. Where co-ordi-
uation is not satisfactory conferences
are held with all interested state high
way officials and routes adjusted.
Many states have already adjusted
difficult problems with their neighbors
As an example the system sent in by
Nebraska showed big gap in an i'm
portant road along the northern bOun
Diary. 1t was learned, however, that
South Dakota would follow with u
system that would fit like pictures on
toy blocks. Since the federal highway
act of last November became law,
only roads certain to be on the system
nave been approved for construction
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

0ooooo000OOo O O o o o
o DEACON ! know woman who O
o MORRILL, neglects family du- o
o MUSES.: ties to sit in silent o
o meditation. Prayerful, receptive o
o meditation is an excellent habit, o
O but she ought to wash the dishes Q
o first. o
0oo0000000O00 90 90
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

under construction TO nearly 1900
miles and the mileage in completed
projects to 17,03S, according to re-
ports of the bureau of public roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
lure. These figures indicate that the
federal-aid system grew at a rate of
more than 20 miles per day on each
working day of the month. Allotments
of funds to definite projects amounted
to ST,S2S,00O during the month.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Eagle.

GRIND Juaction.-Th Gunnison riv-
er. which flows into the Colorado at
Grand Junction, Is the lowest it has
been In he ! 4 fifteen years One
mile a5o,v t.e Colorado 1t Is possible
to walk across the Gunnlson by step
ring from stone to stone, thing
which has never before been possible
CROSBY warrant was Issued for
the arrest OF Lieut.. y. NJ. Stockton of
The Colorado Rangers. charging him
with the fhefr of 500 from Antonio
Lcporl, keeper Of rooming house ut
Flrestone, In the Frederick mining dis
.l.ct,
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Webb, Miss Eliz-
abeth Elliott, Mr.. Fusch and daughter,
Miss Lenore, who left last Friday for
the Frying Pan country, write that
they have pleasant camp near Thorn
asvile and are enjoying their trip line.
They WI spend two weeks IN that vi
cinity and will go to Woods lake while
there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Mark Set for 1922.

Three hundred and fifty thousand
miles Of improved highways, extend
ing through every state in the Union,
is the mark set for the summer of
1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
FEDERAL-AID ROAD PROJECTS
May Amounted TO Nearly
5000 Miles.

Federal-aid road projects totaline
i63 miles in length We're completed
and 541 miles went under construc-
tion during May, bringing the total
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Tuberculosis the Worst Enemy.
tuberculosis In poultry causes
greater loss than among cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Priscilla Dean, handsome, always
charming In the pictures, admired by
millions Of patrons Of the picture
houses, Is perhaps one Of the best
known of the many "movIe" stars
Miss Dean is regarded as one Of the
screens most dynamic personalities.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Exactly.

A professor S1ys thnt sedentary
work tends to lessen The cudnrnnre.
in other words. the more one sits rhe
less one can srand.-Rosion Tran
s,.ritI
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Nettie Troy left last Saturday
for her home in Denver after two
weeks vacation and visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Kennedy in
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Champney and Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Janowitz of Denver arrived
in Glenwood last Thursday night by
auto to spend a few days in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Kick, Would Pave Roads.

If we could cash in the kicks we
have them all paved.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
- .I4l oWN!H
93 ~ 1sz!zlizN5
OWN in,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bells and Mrs.
Bellis' sister, Mrs. nellie O'Toole, mo-
tored from their home at Grand Valley
last Sunday and spent the day in town.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
George Clarkson of Rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Brosious, former
residents of Glenwood, returned last
week to make their home here. They
have been located on ranch near Rifle
but their crops were all burned up and
they have decided to again locate in
our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis and son,
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cole and
little granddaughter, Phyllis Heberling,
motored to Eagle Sunday in the Lewis
car and enjoyed refreshments with
Miss Maggie Mcclure formerly Of this
city, who is conducting bakery in
Eagle. ....
Mrs T. NJ. Gill and baby daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Gill's mother, Mrs. Kate
Flynn, in Woicott for several weeks,
returned to Glenwood last Thursday
and left Friday afternoon for Salida
to join Mr.. GIL, who is employed in
that city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Lula Williams underwent an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils Tuesday at the Glenwood sanitar-
ium.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Marion I'ox and Miss Violet Mallorey
attended the apron and overall dance
at Eagle last Friday might.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Our line Of heaters will be ready for
your Inspection Saturday. Burke, S03
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jones and fam
lily of Leadville are spending this week
in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. jenkins Of Aspen
spent last Saturday in Glenwood.

Irwin Cramp and Leslie Harris of
Rifle were Glenwood visitors Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
30 Minor Leagues
 Gain Admittance
 Into Association

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 5.-Thirty minor leagues, embracing 205 cities and towns in the United States and Canada qualified for membership in 1922 in the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, accord ing to the annual report of J. H. Far rell, secretary treasurer, submitted to- day at the organizations annual ses, sion.
 One league, the Western Information al, comprising four clubs, was compell ed to disband during the playing sea- son.
 Out of a total of 6,46O players em- ployed by these clubs, 3,220 were re- ported for outright release, 1,55S oth- CTS were released by assignment of contracts, ACT were released under op- tional agreements, options were eXer- cised for 2S7, and 211 were voluntarily retired, according to MT. Farrells re- port.
 Four hundred players were suspend ed for insubordination, but 2O3 of these were reinstated within 10 days Ten were declared ineligible for con- tract jumping, a marked contrast, the report points out, to a total of 33S barred for this reason in 1920.
 Thirty-two players were drafted sixteen by National league clubs, five by American league clubs and eleven by members of the National Associa- tion-and $49,700 paid for their serv- ices. The Boston Nationals led major league clubs in the number of players drafted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Wildcats and Utah to Play Christmas
 on Special Field

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5.-Plans for the construction of a special gridiron at the state fair grounds were com pleted this afternoon by committee representing the Phoenix junior cham Der of commerce following the final acceptance of the University of Arizo- na and the Utah Aggies of an offer to play a post season football game here Christmas day.
 Arizona athletic authorities gave their final sanction to the game today an da telegram of acceptance was re- ceived from the Utah school yesterday
 Work on the gridiron, which will overlap the race track in front of the grandstand will begin at once. it was announced. The plans were approved by Coach Kale of Arizona who was in Phoenix today
 The Christmas day game will be the first intercollegiate football game played in Phoenix since 1916, and it is expected to draw a record crowd
 Special trains will be run to Phoe- nix from nearby points on Christmas day if present plans go through
 The records of the contending elev- ems indicate they will be evenly match ed when they take the field against each other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

two witnesses. He asserted that once he was in the ring with a crowd of 50,000 persons acclaiming him and conscious of his own strength, he was impelled, despite reminders from his own corner during his minutes rest after the third round, to do his best.
 "I entered the ring in a bewildered codition." continued Siki, "and began to do as l agreed, dropping to one knee in the first round after two minutes of fighting. Bernstein (the referee) brought me up sharply, say ing get up. Ski, you're not hurt
 'I was in trance Throughout the second round. discussing with myself whether I should lie dowu or fight. Georges wasn't hurting me, although he reached with two hard rights to the jaw which caused the ringside spectators to grunt much harder than I'
 At the beginning of the third had fully decided to take the count as agreed" Siki went on, but the round had progressed two minutes before Georges hit me hard esough to give me chance to go down. A right swing then hit me high on the cheek and I said here goes, 1 dropped to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

one knee, fully resolved to stay there. Then the howls of the multitude reached my head which seemed too clear. He's beaten; the negro is finished were the jeers that assailed me.
 "Then during these seven seconds that I was kneeling before Carpep- tier I made up my mind to fight. l knew could win. You remember how I jumped up and swung my left which caught Georges flush on the point of the jaw"
 Siki rose and gave a demonstra- ton.
 You know the rest continued Ski. How Georges with a pained look of surprise on his face went down for the count of four and clinched.
 From the fourth round on, didn't hurt him too badly. I felt him to be very weak, his blows lacking sting. I whispered to him several times that he should quit but instead be butted me twice and hit we below the belt, which further enraged me and strengthened my determination to win, especially as the crowd was now favoring me and cheering, while they hooted Georges for his rough work"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
SKI DECLARES H|S b|G FIGHT
 ASFRANE- UP
Says He Was Impelled to Do His Best Despite Arrange
 ments Previously Made

PARIS, Dec. 5.- Declaration that his fight with Georges Carpenter for the light heavyweight championship of France was framed but that dur ing the fight he had a revulsion of feeling and decided ''to go in and win" was made today by Battling Ski, conqueror of the Frenchman.
 Ski, whose title has been revoked by the French boxing federation, made his statement before Deputy Diagne, of the French chamber, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
To ResumeRacing
 at Tia Juana Course

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 5.-Resump- tion of racing at Tia Juana is to be made tomorrow, according to an nouncement today by officials of the Tia Juana jockey club. The announce ment came after orders had been re- ceived from Governor Incocente Lugo resembling orders issued for the clos ing of the track.
 Governor Lugo stated he was acting under orders issued by the secretary of state for Mexico. General Gales at Mexico City, it was stated, issued the resumption order after he had re ceived telegrams from Tia Juana and MeXicali declaring that there had been no disorders in Tia Juana and that there was no possibility of disturb ances
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
TQ HOLD MAJOR LEAGUES' JOINT
 MEETING DEC. A
Landis Refuses to Reconsider Change in Schedule When
 Pressed for Statement

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec 5.-(By the Associated Press)-There is no possi- bility of Commissioner Landis recon sidering his plans to hold joint meet ing of the major leagues in New York December 14 as originally scheduled, regardless of whether there is Ameri- can league participation in the session The American league club owners are scheduled to hold their annual meet ing in Chicago December 13.
 Commissioner Landis made his de- cision plain tonight when besieged for a statement as to his intentions, but his only reply was that the joint meet ing would be held as announced. He explained that he had issued his call for the meeting three weeks ago; that every club owner and official of the two leagues had been informed and that the call has been issued on as surances given during the world series that both the American and National leagues would hold their annual meet ings in New York.
 Everywhere the feeling prevailed that a misunderstanding had resulted and that President Johnson probably would rescind his call for a Chicago meeting and gather his forces in New York next week.
 Pitcher James Ragby, a veteran with the Cleveland Americans, was sold today to the Pittsburg Nationals hut Io
 nounced. Bagby has been with Cleve- land for five years. His best season was 1921 when he won 31 games.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Ten Teams Tied in
 6-Day Bicycle Race

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Ten of the fourteen teams remaining ill the an nual six day bicycle race in Madi- son Square Garden were tied at S91 miles four laps at the 46th hour with Egg leading.
 McBeath and Rutt, Kopsky and Az zini; Spessens and Eyckman were one lap behind while Gremo and Gay trailed by two laps.
 The record for the 46th hous is 97O miles five laps made by Law son and Droback in 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
FIRPO IS WILLING

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight pugilist, cabled Tex Rickard today that he would return to this country in the near future ready to fight Firpos message was in reply to an offer from the New York promoter for match at Madison Square Garden in January with either Bill Brennan or Floyd Johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

regarding the league will be made
in a week or two.
Semi-professional baseball has
wide following in Washington.
Many patrons of these games pre-
fer the semi-pro exhibitions to the
big league attractions.
Semi-pro baseball's appeal may
be attributed, in part. to the fact
that the spectators are closer to
the players than in the big league
plants, that the attendance does not
involve a long treet car ride from
home and that the admission fee
is smaller.
The players are youngsters COM
ing up of veterans going back
There Is often more fighting spirit
among the semi-pros than among
their big league brothers. and, as
rule. the games are more bitterly
fought.
In some cities it is said that the
semi-pro games cut into the re-
ceipts OF the league games. But
Charles W. Murphy, one-time owner
OF the Cubs. always maintained the
semi-pros were feeders in develop
ing patrons for the professional
teams
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
GREAT CROWD SEES
SPIRITED FINISHES
AT HAVANA TRACK
Speculation Heavy as ORR.
entail Park Meet
Draws to Close.

HAVANA. March "a. Oriental
Park was the scene of great actiy-
Ity this afternoon. There remain
hut two more days Of racing in the
present meeting. which fact, to-
gether with a fast track and hns
weather. brought out one of the
largest crowds of the seasoL. A
score or more owners were prepar-
Ing TO ship their horses back Ic
the United States for the spring
racing season.
Arrangements have been conf
pleted for the return to the States
Of the Kentucky division OF horses
now racing here. They leave by
special train Tuesday morning. ar
irving in Louisville on March 80.
Ten horses left today for Jack
sonville, and another consignment
will leave tomorrow for Bowie.
Today's racing was of high order.
finishes being close and spirited.
Speculation was the heaviest Of any
day of the meeting.
The results:
First Race-For maiden s-ysar-
olds; six furlongs. Miss Frauiand.
100 (Chalmers). s to l. to /. s to 5:
Fazenda, 1OS (PooI). , to 1. s to S:
| Naomi K- l03 (Yerratt). to 5.
Time, l:I6l-5. CaslIck. Spirit Lake.
Tag Day. San Stefano. Raymond
Bradley also ran.
Second Race - For 4-year-olds
and up: claiming: six furlonGs. Po-
lar. Cub. i12 (walls). 6 to ]. to. 2.
6 to :: The Enquirer, 112 (Boyle),
TO .. to s: Gratian. los (Maibenl.
to 5. Time. 1:l5. JessIca F.. Nat
Rum. Winds of Chance. Golden Red.
Norman J.. Starkader- Mike. King
worth. Clark NJ. also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds: five
and a half furIongs; claiming. Man
lcure. l02 (chalmersD. 4 to S. l T.
1. 1 to s: Moonwinks. 100 Prible).
to 5. . TO s: Awning. los -IMc-
Loughlin). 3 to 2. Time. I:0S. The
ManaGeress. Swift Cricket. Buck
inEham. Tatting also ran.
| Fourth Race For 3-year-ol ol6s
and up: claiming: six furlongs. Ber-
mont. lOl (PooD. s to I. > to !. 8
to S: Old Sinner. III (MaibenJ. 4
10 !, to /: Approval. log CwaIlsI.
to 2. Time. 1:l4. Reliability
Hutchison. Golden Chance. Ed Gar.
rison. Plus Ultra also ran
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oids and
up; claiming; mile and nifty yards
/ II an I>dSSle' lVf NhunlD. . 10 i. :
to l. ayen: Dinty Moore. ll5 (Pri.
ble). to l. to 1: Burley. los
(Smith). to 1. Time. 1:4e. KeltoI
Occupation, Navajo. Berretta. Fall
and Warmer. Frank Burke. Sir Ad.
sum. First Troop. Ely also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds anC
up: claiming: mile and a sixteenth
Sunny Hill. fbS CWalls). ) to 3.
to 6. to IL: J. c. Stone. los (Pri.
ble). to ). to s: Ravensea. lOi
(Smithl. to 2. Time. l:4Sl-5
Miss Hope. Rigodon. Guardsma n
Hush also ran.
seventh Race-For 4-year-old,
and up; claiming; one mile. Moli.
nero. iO4 (walIs), 4 to l, 6 tn =
TO 8: JaCobesn. lO3 CMaiben),
to ), to 5: Money, 1I6 CPrible)
| to 10. Time. l:40. Pibroch. Ha.
ran, Poilu and Harlock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
BASEBALL UNION
MAY Be REVIVED
First Steps Taken to Reorgan.
ize District Association at
Union Station Meeting.

Sandlot league baseball in WASH
ington this season will probably be
operated under the supervision OF
the District Baseball Association,
which will appeal to Mai. Robert
II. Young. former head Of the or
ganization to again assume the role
of president.
First steps to reorganize the as
ISOLATION. which passed out OF ex-
istence during the war. were taken
at a meeting held last night a;
the Union station. Reports indi-
Gated that there will be about ten
leagues functioniug this season
There will be fewer leagues this
year, though the circuits will be
better organized and more evenly
balanced than in 1921.
Bryan Morse presided. and w. w.
Tenney acted as secretary. Repre-
sentatives were present from the
| Governmental. Departmental. Poto-
mac and Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
leagues.
L. 2. Cook, of the Departmental
League; A. Il. Evans. Governmental,
\ ana V. y. oSleTHldT- Ol tue -l-ONO-
mac. were appointed to get in
touch with Maj. Young before the
meeting to be held next Tuesday
when the association will be reor-
ganized. Mai. Young was one OF
the best-known figures in local
baseball until his army duties com
PEELED him to retire from the game
two years ago.
The leagues represented at the
meeting are composed of these
teams:
Governmental - Navy, Marine
Justice, Commerce. Auditor General
Accounting. Government Printing
Office.
Potomac st. Teresa, Naval Air
Station, Leviathan A. G, Southern
| A. c., Seaman Gunners, Standari
Oil Company.
Departmental Bureau, War.
! Postofffce, Union Printers, Treas
! ury. Agriculture.
Railroad "Y''-Express, Southern
Shop and Baggage.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
ERRORSPLAYBlC
PART IN HANDING
|! VICTORY TO RECS'
Chances of "Slim" Nc.
: Grew Hurt by Poor
Support in Field.
By RAY HELGEsEN.

tTAbfPA. Fla. March. s4.-The Ma
Gonals Yannigans received their
second setback of the spring at
the hands of the youthful Brlllhesrt
this morning when they lost to the
Regulars in seven innings by q s.
to-3 score. Brillheart went the en-
TIRE distance for the Regulars. while
rDangerous Dan" McGrew went the
foute for the youngsters. Brill
heart allowed but four hits, but
fannisan erros In the second. NTH
and sixth innings aided him in get
ting the long end Of the score.
&, Ysnni<an. Take Lead.
The Yannigans romped into the
had in the, opening frame by get
ting two OF their four hits OF
Brillheart. which. coupled with a
walk and a sacrifice ny, gave them
4 pair of counters. Earl Smith
drove safely to right to start. La
Motte advanced him with a single,
and they both moved up when
Brewer was walked.
with the bases loaded. Goeoel
drove a sacrifice ny to Rice, Smith
seoring and LaMotte moving to
third. from where he scored when
Torres let one OF Brillheart's nj
ones get away from him. Bluege
tew to Rice. and Picinich fouled to
Blanks. E'F
Erhe Regulars jumped into the lead
IN their half or the second Harris,
hrst up, doubled to right. Shanks
Mas passed and Harris stole third.
faking advantage Of McGrew's long
windup in pitching to Torres Brow
or threw wild on Torres bounder In
frying to catch shanks at second
and Hank romped home after Har-
ffs. Bluege retrieved the ball in left
ana, In an attempt to get Torres be-
tween first and second. also threw
nih. Torres going to third. Brill
teart was passed and, after Judge
fiew to left and Peck to center, Mi
ban hit to short right, Torres scor-
mig Brillheart also tried to count,
but was cut down by LaMotte's
throw to Picinich-
- Kids Make Last Tally.
lBrillheart helped the Kids to their
last counter by hitting Lightfoot.
McGrew then dropped a single in
cenIers LlEnIIOOI BOinS " hhiAu anu
seoring as Peck threw out Smith
at first.
Harris was walked to start the
Regulars sixth. Shanks went out.
LsMotte to Brewer. Torres famed
and Bucky stole second. Brillheart
got on by LaMotte's error and Har-
rfs counted on Judges hit to right.
IN the seventh Peck was safe on an
error, but was doubled OF first when
Milan drove to Brewer. who beat
Peck back to the bag. Rice then hit
10 right and. in an attempt to catch
Sim on first. Brewer threw wild.
hitting Rice in the head, Sam TAX
big third, from where he scored on
eoslin's bouncer to GoebeL
MILAN expects to shoot Zachary.
Woodward and Gleason against the
Braves in the fourth game of the
series tomorrow. while Rube Mar
guard Is expected to get another
Chance at the Mats.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Races furlongs; s-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse 800:
Fair Lassie, 107:- Lady Ivan, 10;
Primitive, 110; By Gone, 112; Brizz
lis: Sir Adsum. 115; Cy Merrick
IFS: Frank Burke. lis; Ely, IFS;
Smith. lis; Litholick. us; The Bel
gian I'd. -.5.
Second Race-1h miles; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse 500.
Caraway, 101; Little Buss, 1O1: No,
Yet 1e1; Leenrack, los; Sea Urchin
106: Counsel, 110; 'Hat Rack, lIO,
bill Hunley. 110; Buford, 10; Ava
R.. 11o; Smart Money, 1l0; Mead.
oworth, 11o; whippett, Ill; jose De
Wales, 115.
Third Race-l mile and so yar1s
3-year-olds; claiming: purse 500;
'wreckless, s6; 'San Stefano. e6;
Mig, s6; Don epe, 106; sRandel,
107: Article x, Io7: StonewalI, lsS
Fourth Races furlongss 3-year-
olds and up: Over-the Sea Hsndi-
cap; purse $500: Mayor House, 100;
Last One, 105; The Boy, 100; Gux-
nor, lis; aArarat,. 1872; Belle OF
Elizabethtown. 116.
aGoldblatt entry.
Fifth Race 1-16 miles; 4-year.
olds and up; claiming; purse s700
Norma j., s6: 'Bacchanalian, los;
'Good Hope. 1o1; Archive, 1es; Lit.
tie Dear. 1o6; Huen, log; Little
Gink, 107; George James. 10s; Whip.
porwill. 110; Service Flag, 11o.
Sixth Race-1 1915 miles; 4-year.
olds and up; claiming; purse s7oU
Dolly C., ss; sHush. 100; s'Gallou.
Berry. 103; Huntress. 105; Dan, 1o7'
'John J. Casey. 1o7; Win or Quit
10S: Major Domo, 1l0; Molinero
III; Tarsscon, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
WESTERN BEATEN
BY GEORGE MASON

Western High ball tossers came
out on the short end of a 7-to-6
score in their opening game against
George Mason High at Alexandria
yesterday. The game was a practice
affair, Coach Green of Western using
twenty-five men in his lineup.
Westerns schedule for the re-
mainder of the season is listed as
follows:
March 81, at Army and Navy Prep.
April 5, at Georgetown Prep; II. at Alex
andria High; II, st. Johns; Is. Massanutton
Academy at Woodstock. Va; 10. Randolph
Macon, at Front Royal Va; %. Episcopal
High: %, Tech.
May 8, at Sherwood High; ). Army and
Navy Prep; 0. Central; II, Georgetown fresh
men, place undecided; 10. Business; IS,
Emerson; %: Eastern.
All high school series games will be
played at the Central stadium. Others in
which place is not specified will be played
on Western field.