davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
What's TWO-Bit
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, 1922-03-23
Friday Afternoon, March 18th.
GPeYbull. Rawlins

Rawlins crowded Greybull out in
the first game OF the sixth series this
afternoon BY the decisive score of 10
to a. Determined to wipe out men,
DRY Of its defeat this morning at the
hands of Cheyenne, RawIins swept
into a whirlwind game. For six and
a half minutes neither side was able
to score but before the end Of the
half Rawlins had accumulated six
counts, while Greybull was amassinE
one. The teams were we'll matched
and fast, and Close of Rawiins star
red the game. Larson and Anderson
were also good and Pierce and Rog-
ers did fast work for Greybull,
, 1922-03-23
Friday Evening, March 18th.
Semi.F Finals.
Caaper.RaXlins


The semi-finals of the caRers' bat.
tie found the gymnasium packed to
capacity last night, with a world
series waiting line still at the door
The varsity band furnished music
until Casper and Rawlins appeared
for the first game. The crowd fur
nished 1t from then till the bell OF
the last game.
Eastman of Casper started the
game with q field goal In the first
minute OF play, both teams going
fast, but carefully guarding their
passes. Each had played . game in
the morning and afternoon and
showed fatigue in their team work.
Yester, going clean and fast. dropped
in a free throw and followed i'm
mediately with a pretty shot outside
of the fifteen foot line. Quinlan
got too anxious on the defense and as
a result Close counted two free
throws. starting the score for Raw
Inns. Not to be out-done Quinlan
dribbled through two men and Sc
cured a difficult field goal under the
basket. The score So stood for the
last two minutes Jof the half. Close
opened again for Rawlins with two
more free throws and O'Melia
brought in a one-hand shot that
raised the crowd from their seats.
Quinlan speeded up for Casper and
found the loop from a difficult angle
to the right. Close following suit for
Rawlins in the same minute. With
the GOODNESS Of a veteran. Larson,
Rawlins guard, tied the score with
two free throws. For five minutes
the teams ran neck and neck, both
missing long goals by a ticklish mar
gin. until 1t looked like IN extra
period to decide a winner. O'Melia,
however, came to the rescue with
Irishman's luck on a long shot from
the left, the ball hardly touching the
loop. With only thirty seconds to
play the ball was hardly in motion
before the gun. O'Meua and Close
showed brilliantly for Rawlins, with
Anderson working like a Trojan de-
spite his sprained. ankle. Lester
starred for Casper with Eastman and
Quinlan going hard. The final score
stood 1910 for the Rawlins quintette
at the bell.
, 1922-03-23

Luck. speed. spirit and practically
everything typical of the tournament
were shown when Rawlins and Chey-
enne of Glass B met this morning.
Hirsig was working fast for the from
tier town and opened the game from
the field. Anderson. going hnrd do
spite . sprsined ankl4s uedTth&. score
in the next minute Ind FROM there
the game was a see-saw eight with
the crowd evenly divided and going
wild as the teams traded the lead
about. In the last two minutes the
score stood 8-S. Close led with a
one-handed shot from the corner,
School scored a free throw and Hrsig
dropped in a field goal not a half
minutes before the bell rang. The
final score, Cheyenne II, Rawlins 10,
proves the breath-taking quality Of
the last few minutes. Close was the
star Of the game with his hard CON
secutive work. Hirsig OF Cheyenne
running him a close second, set the
stride that won for Cheyenne.
, 1922-03-23
Thursday Afternoon, March 10.
Rnwlins-Kemmercr,

This tournament has been featured
by the number Of close score games.
and this afternoon provided the sec
ond thrill Of the day, when Rawlins
and Kemmerer fought to p slashing
finish. Kemmerer played for high
stakes In that victory would mean
she was sayed from 6 elimination
again. but the Rawlins boys, reafis-
ing that the longer they kept their
slate clean from beats. the higher to-
ward the top OF their class they will
finish, fought just a little harder. an
the %One-point victory, 10 to IL, will
indicate. 1t was q fast, close game
throughout. and zone had time to go
to sleep, least OF all the players
themselves. The score was tied at
the end of the half. 8 to g.. Colstti
and Colberg showed up we'll for
Kemmerer, and Close. O'Melia and
Larson for Rawlins. Closes work ct
center added to his already good rec
, 1922-03-23

m1AApHNeH0DFzCa MXAMnGDD
Th6feaey rs0sntnx iAss Aaststanx
3&Atp' E1aMiner G, r. Dscktusoa ana
Assistant State NxAminar /. Z. 0rter
arrived IN the city and s&4Yted the ex-
emfBatton o. The records OF tie late
Q. Raf4; former county treasurer.
These Gentlomen tho9VuShly.
checked the office OF County 4renae
nrer and ON Monday last they sub-.
mitted . report to the Board q
County Commissioners stating that
their examination showed that the AZ
fairs Of the county tfeasurer's office
we're absolutely correct.
MT. Dickinsons and Mr.. Grier were
~oufspoken n stating that the records
OF the county treasurer IL this coe-ty
we're the best of any In thssstate AID
they gave unstinted praise 10 the
former treasurer and TO the dapu x;
Mrs. Laura Heath.
Following the report OF the 8 ate
E1aminers. Mr.. Laara Heath as
sumed full charge OF the office ~
county treasurer.
The Board Of County Commi.sl1n-
ers ON March 10th named Mrs.. Heath
TO ffu the vacancy caused BY the
death Of Mr.. Park. but she did not
NAA0 C0AF&S UntH AIl6EN II4,
examination VAS completed Monday
lask.
Mrs. Heath has Informed the Board
OF. County Commissioners that her
health ts such that she does moi feel
that she b Justified in accepting the
treasurership of the county, but that
abe win cooperate with the Board to
the fullest extent and will serve n
county treasurer until such time az q
suitable successor to MI. Park can bs
found.
Mr.. Heath ia fully qualified to
act rs county treasurer and tksl
Beard Of County CoInmissionsEs}
thoroughly appreciate her kindnsssl
In agreeing to act as treasurer. tem-f
.conr.W, ut least.
Following the examinations OF thoI
records of the county tfeasurer,s1ot-
flee Messrs. Dickinson and 0rtor 0xsi
amined the records OF the WyOnankI
State p~enftentiary, the Mssn0rlaf]
Hospital. H Rasmussen aeeyafaeE1pe
the State Board of EmbalMS1Ssk aAi
OF the two Justices Of the Jeeee4gM
this city. They report having found
all records absolutely correct and up-l
.to-date.
, 1922-03-23
Wednesday, March 18th.
RaWlins.Pine Bluffs.

After the whirlwind Sheridan
Evanston game yesterday afternoon
the crowd cooled off while Rawlins
ambled away from Pine Bluffs in an
easy canter, shutting the Laramie
county boys out by giving them their
second defeat. with a score of 20 to
10. During the first half the Pine
Bluffs team fought gamely, holding
the score to 7 to S, while Nassbau UNI
and Johnson did excellent work.
Close and O'Melia of Rawlins are
starring for their team.
, 1922-03-23
Thursday Morning, March 10.
GlenrOck.Rawlins

Rawlins opened its game with
Glenrock by scoring two free throws.
Glenrock soon tied the score and then
O'Melia and Close of Rawlins opened
up. securing a lead which Glenrock
could not overcome. The game was
fast, with good defense work on
both teams. Glenrock seeming unable
to locate the cage. Morgan and
Thornton showed we'll for the north.
ern team. working hard oil the game,
The first half. To for Rawlins, and
final score, 1913, shows that the
last half was fast. Close rallied his
team with two long shots in the last
three minutes and cinched the game.
, 1922-03-23

sH 3AO0b bUS U8140t. AtD8k1
sle9De9 e9laaeh The dafeAss aa11a
saA e~eess1EeAslI on Dass from
MeA1evA Meadows failed 81 Tres
tasew % 4Ahdersoa's personal fou1.
Omaha sd Close missed good tyies
% eest eeeMse work, Andefsop anal-
~ eooneaA0 y pretty goal from the
corner. he almost eonneeted asafn
. 0tnuf0s inter- but took o hard tall
whso he jRmpsd, time being callsd
until he Was able to 70 on again. Just
before the whistle for the Aalf Her>
ktuS scored Q neat shot. tOtalinEs the
score - for the period.
OReotR the second hall, Larson
aAored 9 fire. throw oa4 Mileski's
tSehnAsal. Jf1eaNvs itntasnpptaAs
higAaNr1effdm Johnson to clod and
lc4fSd a. perfect basket from TAI, out,
falling to score q minute later Cd
JOAAsonsa personal. and again when
|O'Maata Travelled. Harkins made q
hard tn but the balf rolled out of
the loop. Hayes missed r~nies Try
and Meadows failed ON free throws
for technical fouls ON Close and
O'Mefia. Close failed ON Harkins'
technical and twice more on MlIeski's
and Wilson'S personals, Meadows
falling on Johnson's personal. with
scarcely . minute to go neither team
connected for q point leaving the
hnal o l0-4 for the northern
cagers.
CAeyenne-Cowley.
Red willis warriors from the
north completed the tournament
route In the final game SATURDAY.
withouta single defeat against tAam
The speedy quintet were in fin
shape and showed no i'll effects fror
the ordeal they have successfull
passed through. Stevens set the pace
for the Big Horn team with q neat
shot ON the first play. johnson fol,
lowing suit before the crowd had
Quieted down. Not sitisfied with one
Johnson speared another clean goal
and for n few minutes 1t almOs.
looked ~ though the capital casers
were swamped. The big boys drop
ped down r.. notch, however and
Cheyenne rallied the righting spirit
Of their old reputation. School failed
on JohnsOn's technical and missed z
lonk try. but scored in the next play
with a difficult shot, johnson failed
when Swain offered, a Tree throw for
travelling. School duplicating on
Partridge's technical. but scoring In
the next play with a long shot. with
a technical on Nelson and Spell, he
missed the last free throw and failed
to tie tho cor for the first half
ieaviug%t e-6 for Cowley.
Red Willis evidently had q little
pep Injection between the halves for
there was q noticeable increase in
their sped when his quintet appeared
Tor the last period. Partridge let MA
hand slip on the jump but SchOe,
failed In the free throw. Smell scored
easily ON m offense play. toe fast
to watch without holding the breath
johnson failed ut free throw on Fir
sig's possOnal, School following the
same path on Nelson's foul. Johnson
showed . world OF speed In the mex
few minutes, bat had hard luck on
several tries. Smell scored from the
field Aeain, but failed on. Hirsig's
, 1922-03-23

ord. and he Is frequently referred 10
as all-state possibility. He il .
wizard in fast work. and il srowding
the top Of the list OF indivtdnal stars.
Considering that this 10 Kemmerer's
first year on the tournamsnt 1t has
done wonderfully we'll.
, 1922-03-23

shot. Larson scored anotAes ,frse
throw ON 9wain's tschaSeal, but he
little fellow came back With Q long
field goal. School failed ON John
sons personal and Cheysans called
time out. With only two mfnutes and
forty seconds to 60, Close scorad .
difficult try, establishing q saven-
point lead for Rawlins. Svain
started the rally stride again with Q
long goal near center, School found
an opportunity and scored from
center, following = few seconds later
with another, both perfect loops. A
technical on O'Melia furnished q
chance for, cheyenne to tie with only
.twenty-fivS seconds, left. 0ehcSl
scored the point shasth6,9un haltS1
nta1. It'll score. The extra period
vas pure fight Pierce slipping under
the basket, Swain passed and the
game was won. neither team. getting
I'm the danger zone before the enn
sounded.
The Cheyenne crowd went Wild
v the victory and everyone cheered
the work Of both plucky teams. 1t
was a real battle from start to finish.
Final score, Cheyenne 10. Rawlins
IT.
, 1922-03-23
Saturday Morning, March 18th.
Finals I'm Glass b
CheYenne-RaMitn,

StbCy h1tCsBGNwAh A H. |
A softsspot In the anatomieS OF the
executive committee found q post
ponement possible for the final Class
B game. At 9 this morning the two
teams met for their final battle, the
Cheyenne and Rawlins rooters were
out in full force and with neutral
spectators formed a large morning
crowd. Baker Of Cheyenne con
trihHted a personal foul in his
anxiety to stop everything, and Lar
SON, Ray}ins guard opened the score,
counting another within two minutes
on ScA0el,s double dribble. School
Tetaliated with a perfect goal from
hear the center, tying the score and
setting. the Cheyenne section wild
with Joy. johnson wAs found guilty
Of holding but School failed ON the
fire. throw, failing again, on O'Melia's
double dribble. O'Nelia found an
advantage from the right corner and
twisted q one-handed shot through
the loop. giving Rawlins q two-point
lead. Close stole back to q sleeper
position and after teasing the de-
Tense out Larson shot q pass down
to the center that counted q score
easily. Buddy SWANS affections
found play and a personal for hold
ing counted another point as Larson
dropped the ball through the loop.
On the next play O'Melia found him
self open and scoreda field goal be-
fore Cheyenne could get to him.
6choel spurted Just before the bell
AID scored . long ny frogs mar the
center, making the first han score
ia With ,Rawltns or the heavy end.
In tie sseeond halfSe fe1cs IdfS~Esigha
from the Cheyenne footers when he
failed at free throw on LArson's
travelling. Hirsig held and Larson
again counted APPOINT with uneanny
accuracy. Swain dropped In . per-
feet long try. Hirsig following on the
next play. Baker Got too anxious %
Close broke loosazA1d two shots were
allowed on HID eefsenal foul LAreaA
scored. both tries without touchlnH
the loop. Anderson. Rawlins yQyked
. prNtty subtAffhsS and paSeS4 70
O'Mella under the basket. 0sMollA
scoring before Baker eoalA h4epk ~
, 1922-03-23
Saturday. Nixht FinaIs

Saturday nights final exhibition
brought a crowd that cried loudly in
deed for the heralded new gym
nasium. Every square inch of avail
able space was packed to the limit,
including the beams supporting the
roof. At 7:55 two rows of enthus-
lasts lined the floor below the seats,
while the floor under the south
basket was jammed with standing
rooters. At 8 the doors were closed
on more than three hundred people,
no room but the open floor being
left. Large Cheyenne and Rawlins
delegations announced their presence
with numerous yells. all the crowd
seeming in q fine spirit, as they
waited for the games to start. The
w" club members proved very
efficient as ushers, keeping spectators
off the floor and arranging the seat
Ing and very few fans found cause
to argue With the husky letter-men.
Corbett and Eckles were officials of
the final games, keeping them clean
and fast. and deserves a great deal
Of credit for, their work Throughout
the week.
WOrland -Rawlins.
Both teams received loud applause
when they appeared. for the prelim-.
mary warming up. At the whistle
they were off with a rush. offense
and defense on both squads going
fast. Harkins opened hostilities for
Worland by barely missing a long
shot from near the center "A few
seconds later he found himself open
near the center and dropped In a
pretty shot. In the next play, Hayes,
Worland guard, had hard luck az a
try rolled out Of the loop. Mileski
made up for it, however. by drawing
Johnson out and slipping under the
basket for an easy score. He gave
up half Of the advantage in the next
play by travelling and allowing Lar
son a free throw. Rawlins rallied
as their score opened but Close and
Anderson seemed unable to find the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FAIR COMMISSION
HOLDS A MEETING

A meeting of the state fair commis-
sion was held yesterday In the office
OF President John II. Thatcher.
All the membcrs-Mr. Thatcher.
Judge Wyatt Boyer of Burlington. sem
Ator John ]. Tobin of Montrose, and
Manager j. l.. Besman-wcre present
Various matters relating to tho 1872
fair werc discussed in n general way.
and a visit was made to the fair
grounds for an inspection with come
interesting changes and Improvements
there in mind.
Tho board adopted a budget for the
coming fair. and talked over tho
amusement program for tho next biz
show.
The speed program adopted BY the
Rocky Mountain Racing Circuit OF
which MIR. Besman is secretary, at a
recent meeting held at Lovclsnd. was
confirmed BY tho state fair commits
rioners.
The out-of-town members of the
commission will remain in the city a
goody portion OF today. and make an
other trip to the fair grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Vigor Of Youth in
A New Treatment
Science Produces n vItaliscr Superior
to Famous Gland Trcrtmcnt-MaSfc
Power of n Bark From Africa.

Hav. you los. your youth. vieor and
'pep?" Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered "A new ritalizcr superior
even to the much discussed goat
gland and monkey gland" treat
mcnt.
The principal ingredient Is an eS-
tract from tho bark of an African
tree. II is said to he tho most amaz-
ing invigorator ever discovered. Com
bincd with Il are other tonic and
vitaiiyinE elements OF proved merit.
In most cases. tho compound pro-
duces marked improvement in day
or two. and In short time tho Wit
ality is raised. tho circulation improv-
cd and tho glow OF health Is felt in
every part.
Tho new vitalizer contains expen-
sive chemicals. but manufacturing In
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within tho reach of all Further
more. tho laboratories producing this
new vitaiizcr. which ia called RE-
BILD-TABS. are so confident OF It's
power that they offer 1t on tho basis
OF mo results. no pay"
Any reader OF this paper may test
tho now discovery without risk. Send
no money, but Just your name and ad-
dress. to tho RE- Bid Laboratories.
12a Gateway station. Kansas City.
Mo. and a fun treatment of RE Bid
Tabs will he mailed. Pay 50 and
postage to tho postman on delivery.
n not delighted ~ the results at tn"
end OF week. notify tho labora, orics
and your money will he refunded in
fuit. DO not hesitate abou. accepting s
this test offer. as Il is fully guaran-
tced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

terday morning threatened to destroy
the third largest baking plant in the
state.
Flames were seen coming from the
roof Of the part of tho plant used in
baking hundreds of loaves of bread, at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning.
Prompt work on the part of the
firemen prevented the blaze from
spreading and it Is believed that a
probable $1,000 or. $4,000 loss was
averted and may reduce to less than
$500 IL one Of the ovens Is unchanged.
More than $4,000 worth of -four.
stored in one of the large rooms about
80 feet from the source OF the fire was
not damaged by water. and the fire
was extinguished in less than half an
hour.
Extensive modern improvements will
be made to the Sunville baking plant
in the near future that will make the
building safer against fire. according
to the remarks of C. N. Powers, presi-
dent of the firm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
NEGRO CAUGHT IN
KANSAS FOR PUEBLO

William KID Martin, negro. said
to have obtained money by mortSaginS
household goods owned by Frieda Wcs-
ton. 1917 spruce street. and belieVea
to have passed several bogus checks
here, was arrested yesterday at Tri-
bune, Kansas. thru the efforts OF tne
employees OF the Missouri Pacific rail-
way on information from tho Chicf OF
Detective Grady's office.
A check OF sI2o was given to Martin
BY c. c, Henderson. manager OF mo
Oldsmoblle company. and 500 credit
in tho purchase of an automobile last
Friday. Martin was to call Mt the Au-
tomohile agency yesterday. but de
tectives had received information that
he had left the city by getting on a
freight train shortly after 10 O'Clock
Friday night at tho city limits.
For tho past few months he had been
roomng at Weston place and when
Henderson and Beatty OF the Oldsmo-
bile company called yesterday. Mrs.
Weston was introduced as the Mrs.
The household articles appraised IN
the deal was n piano Mt 5000, Il davcn-
port At $50 and a grafsnola at 800.
Tho story told by Martin to Hem
derson was that he had $1,000 to pay
off a si,i25 mortgage on the house.
and that II he could mortgage the
furniture and raise a 1925 in cash he
would purchase a car. by clearing the
first mortgage and then getting a sec
ond mortgage for 5000 which would
enable him to buy tho automobile.
Thru a clever ruso of Martins ho was
sble to make Henderson believe that
ho was the owner OF tho furniture.