davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
JOHNSON KNEW SOX
REWARDED TIGERS
League President Denies
Money Was Used to-
Bribe Players.

PHILADELPHIA. May Ia.-Byron
Bancroft johnson. president Of the
American League, attended the
game at shibe Park today and de.
clared that he knew the White sox
players had raised a fund to re-
ward the Detroit batteries for ex-
ira efforts TO defeat the rival, of
the Chicago team g.. the penna nj
race in 1917 johnson denied, how
ever. that the money was to be
used in any attempt at bribery. or
to induce the Detroit players C
throw games. a
T unearthed the evidence my
self" declared the portly league
president. "and Felsch's story 20
that effect is nothing new. It all
came out during the trial OF the
Sox players who were accused Of
throwing the 1919 world series 70
Cincinnati.
Personally shall take no -no-
tice. but. of course i cannot, speak
for Judge Lsndis in the matter.
But / do know that the Judge knew
Of the entire matter last summer
DO not mistake this as any at
tempt to have games thrown. II
was far from that. II was simply
gathered to he offered as a reward
to the Detroit PLAYERS to put fortH
every effort to defeat the rivals Of
the white SoN.
"Of course. this was wrong do
ing and not permissible. vet q
could hardly he classed as a Grim
A.1FAnr,NnIx. Nkka-r
ing the games TO the Reds three
wears ago"
The Investigation IS said to have
disclosed that the Sox raised q
fund amounting to $500 among
themselves and that nearly all the
nlayers contributed Eddie Collins
ii is said. WELDED $40 toward the
common fund Chick GandI. who
acted as collector and go-between
in tho crooked series of three years
ago. acted as the fiscal agent In
the collection n the money and
was the distributer. III is stated
that George Dauss. pitcher now
with Detroit: Rin James. another
pitcher. who is no longer IN the
big leagues: Willie Mitchell. n
southpaw. now out Of baseball. and
oscar Stanage. a catcher. now in
the Pacific Coast League. were the
men who received the money
Il cannot say. of course" con.
tinued Mr.. johnson. where thi.
matter will end. for the case Is in
the hands Of Judge lands. Sc far
as Felsch and the rest Of those
players who were indicted for
throwing the worlds series are
concerned. they are selling SverS
opportunity To get money out Of or
ganized baseball. But they won,
get a cent" rs 'F.s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
By RAY HELGESEN.

,Erick Erickson. once known as
The Scandinavian Hurricane" had
enc OF his good days yesterday. He
reached back into the distant past
ard pulled one of his good games
from the pitching grab bag.
Naturally he was wild; he al
ways is But when he was success
ful in routing the pellet over the
plate the Indians. here for a four
same series. merely prayed and
swung. They miCht as well have
saved themselves the trouble as.
after the first inning when they got
to.the big ri=ht handler for a quar-
tet of hits and three runs. they
couldn't touch his offerin@s. Dur
,nS the other eight innin-s they got
but two hits. One Of these. sand
r-iChcd amouE trio of walks, gave
the. Indians their fourth run. The
nnal score was 5 To in favor of
the Griffs.
Stan COVeleskie, another foreign
er ard almost a Swede. opposed the
Nationals on the kill. The big Po-
lander was good in spots but. like
the little girl. when he was bad he
was terribly bad. And as 4 result
the Griffs collected eleven safeties
of him. including Frank Brewers
home run over the right field wall.
which were enough to manufacture
Eve tallies
Tribe Gets 3-Run Lead.
The Tribe started a lot of trouble
in the first getting to the Swede
before he was fully warmed up.
-Four safeties. including a pair of
doubles. and a walk. gave them
thee runs
Cuckoo" Jameson. once a Griff-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Lehigh Takes Tennis
Match from Hatchetites

Lehigh University tennis team de-
feated George Washington netmen 4
to on the Dumbarton Club courts
yesterday. Captain Beck of-the Penn
sylyanians won his tenth straight
victory of the season by defeating
Ladd Of the Hatchetites in straight
sets. Summary, singles:
Beck, Lehigh, defeated Ladd. X. W.,
So. SO.
/ Ballinger,. G. W.. defeated Beale,
Lehigh. 10, 6-1, 81.
Roegler. Lehigh, defeated Boyd. G..
W., 0-6, 6-4, 1913.
Mattson. Lehish. defeated Fowler,
g. w. Us. 6.3
Doubles:
Ladd and Ballinger. G. W.. defeated
Beck aud ,Koegler. Lehigh. 6-2. 2-6.
6-S.
Beale and Gluthe. Lehigh. defeated
BOYD and Straley. G. W.. S-6, 6-3,
6-2
The Buff and blue will meet Vr-
ginia Military Institute racqueters
this afternoon at o'clock on the
FRIENDS School court
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
ERICKSON Is WILD BUT HOLDS
y CLEVELAND TO SIX SAFETIES

gan. crashed the first ball Erickson
threw for single to center. Erick
was wild and walked wamby.
Speaker pulled one Jf The Swede's
fast ones into right field and Jamie
son scored. wamby going to third
Wamby followed Cuckoo" across
the plate as Peck was throwing out
Mclnnis. Speaker was caught try
Ing to steal. Charity to Bush.
Sewen then doubled to left and
scored when Gardner singled over
third, Gardner. however, was
moved on to second and was thrown
out GOslin to Bush to Harris.
The wav the Griffs have been ~o-
ing for the last two weeks a three
run lead Is as good az a fifteen-run
lead. R"t yesterday was an evceo-
tion. They came right back in
their half of the first and scored
a pair of runs. Goslin.. who once
aGain is patrolIin= an outHeld
berth for the Griffmen. got his first
extra base drive of the season in
this frame.
GosIIn Doubles In Pinch.
Bush whitfield, but Bucky Harris
Strengthened one out for a double
into left center. He went to third
as Wamby was throwing out sam
Rice. Judge and Brewer both
walked.
Goslin then doubled. scoring
Harris and Judge. Brewer stopping
at third. Charity ended the in
ming by lifting to Wamby.
Three hits in row gave the
Griffs the tieinr run in their half
Of the second. Gardner tossed cut
Peck and Erickson famed before
DOME Bush singled to right. Bush
advanced on Harris infield single
and scored when Rice dropped .
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
,WERS HOMER IN FIFTH GIVES MATS 54 VICTORY OVER TRIBE

looping Texas ieaguer in center.
Harris went to third ana Rice to
second on the throw, but Judge
tapped weakly to wamby and was
an easy out at FIRST.
Goslin, and Peck both hit safely
in the third. but they were stranded
when Erickson rolled to McInnis
for the third out.
The fourth saw the Indians go
into the lead again. when Erickson.
in another streak of wildness,
struck an air pocket and relieved
himself OF three passes which.
coupled with Gardner's single, gave
the Tribe one run.
Sewell walked after McInnis had
Aied to Rice. He went to second
when Gardner singled to center.
wood famed. but O'NeiIl walked,
flling the bases. Sewell was forced
leaving the bases loaded. Jameson
rolled to Harris and the Pole was
forced at second for the fnal out.
The nth ended the agony. as the
Grtns scored two runs and from
then on Er'rkson was invincihle.
judge singled to right and
Rrower crashed the second ball
pitched over the right field wall
for the circuit. IT was the hardest
hit ball seen on the local lot this
season and compares favorably
with a number of those the BaIk-
ing Babe has dropped over the
same wall.
Erickson issued his eighth walk
to O'Neill in the sixth and his ninth
to Gardner in the eighth inning.
but nothing came Of either of them
as the rest ot the Tribe could do
nothing with the big Swede's
elusive slants.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Totals. 3s 6t29 Il Totals. 80 9 80 Q
'Batted for Causey in third inning.
tBattcd for Shea in eighth inning.
IRan for Snyder in eighth inning
Two out when winning run scored.
fRAn for AinsmitiI in sixth inning
Score by innings:
New York. OOl OO4 ooI 90
st. Louis. 400 0O2 900 IL
Runs-Bancroft ~. Young. MeuseI. Kelly.
SINNERS, J. Smith, TOpOrcer stock, Horns
by. McHenry. Mann. Errors-Frisch. Groli.
Meusel t2I, shinners. HeathcOte. Two-hass
hits-Frsch l2l. Young stock. Th,e,--basc
hit-Fournier. Home run-fournier. sacri-
fee hits - Stock. IIains>, Young. Gruh.
Stolen base--FrisCh. DnUbIe plays--Bancroft
to Frisch; Kelly to SNYDER. Base nu balls
or Barnes. 1: on Hsines. }: OF Causey. /:
OF Shea, .; on sherdcl. q strurk Uut-By
Haines. 81 by Shea. /: bf ;hcrdeI. ? Hits
or Barnes. 3 and runs In 3 innrg
on Causey. ] and runs in I inning: On
Haines, ! and runs in ) innings: on Shea.
and runs in innings; od Jonnard, l
and no runs in inning. Winning pitcher
sherdel. Losing pitcher-Nehf. Umpires-
Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Totals. 30 Il "a 12' Totals. 20 "A 81 1e
'Batted for Olsen in fifth inning. ,
tran for Woodall in NTH inning.
SBatted for Oldham in ninth inning.
Ran for Manion In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........ 102 900 2 "a
New York O31 0Ol O5I-fJ
Runs -,Blue "a. Jones. yeach. Bas>ler,
Flagstead, Witt. Fewster. Baker. Miller,
Pipp. Ward. Scott (a. Mays. Errors
Bassler, Scott. Two-base hits = Ward,
schanE. Home runs-scott, Jones. Fewster,
Miller. Sacrifice hits-0lsen, vedch, Rig
ney. Stolen bases-schsng. Cobb. Struck
out-By Hoyt, 3: by Olsen, 3; by Oldham, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By 0ldham.l. Base on balls
OR Hoyt,, 5: OF Olsen, =. Umpires-
Nallin and NORA arity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Totals. 3s 15x25 l3l Totals. 81 % 10
Zone out when winning scored.
'BHtted for Harper in eighth.
tBstted for Markle in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........... o30 OoI oll-s
Cincinnati .......... 500 0001l 2-7
Runs-JohnstOn. wheat C2D, Myers C2l, B.
Griffith. Burns, Daubert. Duncan I2l Har.
grave Pinelli. Two-base hits-Burns. B.
Griffith, Csreney. Three base hits-Olson
Johnston. Hzrgrzvs, Wheat Sacrifice hits
Olson Pinelli. B. Griffith. Hargrave Double
plnys-Bohne to Caveney to Dauhert. Cave
ney to Bohne to Daubert Olson to r. Grit
nth. Struck cut-By Couch. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Smith. l. Bases on balls
orr Smith, 1: Couch, ]. Umpires-Moran
and ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

TwO-base hfts-spcaker. Seweil.
Harris, GosIin. Home run--lirower.
stolen base-speaker. Sserince-
Erickson. Double piay-speaker to
wamby. Left on bases-Cleveland,
z, Washington, 8. Bnse ON balls
on Erickson, o, of Coveleskie, 3.
struck out-By Covelesbkie. 81 by
Erickson, ). Umpires-Evans, Uii-
debrand and Dineen. Time-2t00.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Yankees 3 Horners
Cost Tigers Game
Fewster Knocks Ball Into
Stand With Three on
Bases.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Three home runs,
one by Fewster with the bases full: one
by Deacon Scott with two men on. and
third by Elmer Miller with none on, ac-
counted for eight Of the ten runs made by
the Yankees In defeating the Tigers 10 to s
in their nrst meeting Of the year at the
Polo (,rounds he
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

sBatted for Arosta In eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston ........ 100 80 Is
Runs--Ieiboh. t2). Pratt, Dusan (2).
Errors-Strunk, schalk DuEan. Two-base hits
--Harris,s DuEan. Ruel. Stolen base-Pratt
Sacrifice hits--Pittinger t2), Smith, Me-
nosky. Double plsys-Dugan to Harris. Har-
ris to Dugan Left on bases-Chicago a.;
Boston. s. Bases on balls-Off Mcweeney. 4;
Acosta, .: Quinn. .. Struck out-By Nc
weeney, /: Acosta, I: Quinn, 2; Davenport.
/. Hits-On Mcweeney, in % in
nings; Acosta, 8 in 2 Is innings. Losing
pitcher-Mcweeney. Umpires-Owens, Walsh
and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Pirates Slap Braves, So.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May l2.-Pittsburgh's .
erratic Pirates stretched nine hits into .
runs here today and defeated the Braves.
who managed to get only runs. although
breaking even on the batting. The score:
l. a a l. n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Central Loses Pitchers
Battle to Episcopal

Central High lost a / to o game to
Episcopal H. S. at Alexandria yester-
day. Episcopal scored in the eighth
inning on free trip to first, single
and sacrifice. Richardson had slight
.ly the better of a pitchers battle.
allowing but four hits, and tanning
thirteen, while Brinkman held the
Virginians to three safeties, and
fwhiffed six men.
Batteries: Richardson and Bridges:
Brinkman and Miller
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Cubs Errors Help PhiIs.

CHICAGO. MAY I2-Ry hitting when hits
counted the Philadelphias defeated the
Cubs here today. to 4. Chicsso's defeat
was materially sided by Eve errors four Of
them in the inhe'd. The score:
fsnfilies n fShic.,o II n A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Browns Batter AS, 1874.

PHILADELPHIA. May l2.-The Browns in
their first appearance Of the year on the
local grounds bruised the Macks almost be-
yond recognition, getting eleven hits, in
cludng four home runs, winning 13 to 4
The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Reds Nose Out Robins.

CINCINNATI May 12-Thres walks. two
sacrifices and n hit in the last half Of the
ninth off Of the delivery Of Sherry smith.
Of the DodgerS, gave the Reds two runs and
victory. to 8, in the opening game Of
the series TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Jack Quinn's Spitbau
Blanks White Sor, so

BOSTON, Mass, May 12-The ancient
spitball pitcher, Jack Quinn. held the White
sox to four hits and shut them out, to o,
/ in the first game Of the season between the
| Red soI and White Sox today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Cards Win in 10th
From Giants, rs
Frank Frisch Rejoins New
Workers and Makes
3 Hits.

ST. LOUIS. May L. = The New York
Giants wound up their series with the
Cardinals here today by losing a hard
fought, ten-innine contest to Q Frankie
Frisch. who had beea laid up with q bad
leg, played his hrst game. and hit for an
average of 75O The s.ora.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Run-King. Walker 90. williams, Les
lie t2l, Henline, StRtz. Ho'locher. Grimes
(2l. Errors.Fletcher C2l. Statz. KpIleher,
0'Farren t2l. Jones. Two-base hit-Hol.
locher. Three-base hit-Grimes. Home run
Grimes. Bases on ha'ls-Or Smith. 1: Cf
Jones, =: of Stueland, .. Struck out-By
Smith, 1: by Jones. ); by Stueland 2
Sacrifice hit-wiIliams. Stolen bases
Walker. Parkinson. Umpires-MtCormick.
Riger and Phrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
-
Saiei hand loon and k.h
ties SlS5-. :

The ties you have seen sss
Sz.so.. s. and $3.50; here are
the same ties for sIsy.
$500 of them-sli hand
loomed in the various lace
and fish net wea~es-
Black and solid eolors;-z
world of stripes and dots.
and a whole. fsinbow Of
eolorful eombination.- Choice,
is SI.ss- :', -, :.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

The Atlas Club. formerly known
as the Palace Pirates, will play
BladensburG on the latter's field
tomorrow at o'clock. Logan,
Gutridge. Smithson and HALEY will
do the battery work for Atlas.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

st. Louis ......... o O-13
PHILADELPHIA . 900 001 90 8
Runs-Tobin (2I. Sisler (2), Williams,
Shorten ~, Ellerbe (2l. McManus t2t.
Shocker (2). Young, Miller, Dykes, Gallo
way. Errors-Gerber. Ellerbe. Young. Left
on bases-St Louis q: Philadelphia. 6.
Stolen bsse-Sisler. Two-base hits-Fuhrman,
Johnston. Home runs-Sisler. McAlanus.
Shorten, Miller. williams, Dykes. Double
plsys-McManus to Sisler, Galloway to John
ston. Bases on balls-0ff Harris, 3; off
Moore. 8; shocker. 8. Struck out-By Har-
ris, 3; Yarrison. Il; shocker. s. Hit by
pitcher-By Moore (Tobin). Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpire-Connolly and Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
BEHOLD MY WIFE" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Marriages are caused by many things, including love, money and moonlight, but did you ever know a nan who married far hate? That is the motive which impels the hero of George Melfords new picture. Be. hold My Wife" coming to the Coli scum Theater next Sunday, to take the plunge.
 According to the story, this young man. one Frank Armour, younger son of an aristocratic English family who is working in Canada for the Hudson's Bay Company. receives a letter that his sweetheart back ill England has thrown him over for another. Knowing that his family s opposition had a lot to do with break ing up the match, young Armour, in a drunken rage, determines to re- venge himself upon them by marry ing an Indian maiden and sending her to them as his wife He carries out this scheme, but with highly un' expected results.
 Behold My Wife!" was adapted from a popular novel by Sir Gilbert Parker Elliott Dexter, Mabel Jul ienne Scott, Milton Stills and Ann Forrest are prominent in the cast The picture is Paramount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
ETHEL CLAYTON AT COLISEUM FOR ONE NIGHT

A South African story by Cynthia Stockley serves as Ethel Clayton g latest Paramount vehicle, Sins O. Rosanne.' This will be at the Coli scum Theater for Saturday night only.
 Miss Clayton plays the most un- usual film heroine seen in many moons Saved from death as an in fant by an old Malay woman, the daughter of a wealthy English widow living near the Kimberley diamond mines, grows into womanhood imbued by the Malay with an unsuitable cray ing for bright stones. This leads her into. a diamond smuggling scheme, in which she is the accom- plce of sinister jeweler, But TO. nance enters her life and. after ex- citing adventures, she is freed from the Malay's influence and becomes her real self.
 Sins of Rosanne" attracts by the unusual character of its story and by the sterling work of Miss Clayton in the heroine's role. The cast also in dudes Jack Holt and Fred Malatesta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
JUNEAU SCHOOLS MAKE GOOD SHOW
 IN HISTORY TEST
Local Students Make High Average Compared with
 Average Tn States.

Results of the current history test No. ,, which was given to the stu dents of the Juneau High School over at the office of the superintendent This test was prepared by the educa tional department of the Review of Reviews and consisted of number of groups of facts that should be commonly known. In this test high scores were made as follows:
 Irving Whyte. ninth grade. S9
 Jacob Britt. eleventh grade. S4.5
 John Janiksela, eleventh grade, S4
 Average Mark
 The figures below gives the ave rage mark throughout the United States for the various grades and the corresponding marks made by these grades in the Juneau High School:
 Average mark in United States Ninth grade, .32; 10th grade, .3S; l1th grade, .45; 18th grade. 50.
 Average mark made in J. H. S. Ninth grade, .56; 10th grade, 40; 1th grade, .49.5; 12th grade, 4S.5.
 The average made by pupils throughout the entire United States vas 41 per cent. This average is based on 10000 replies to the tests, I'll given on the same day. In the Juneau High School the. average made was 4S per cent
 Alaska Spelling Tests - Three sets of Alaska spelling tests have been given to date during this year. It is interesting to note that in the majority of grades there has been a marked improvement since the first test. The final test of this series. sent out through the office of the Commissioner of Education. will be given early in April.
 Results of the Alaska spelling tests and the Median for each test by grades follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Non Partisans to Enter
 Politics in Idaho Now

NAMPA, Ida, March 24.-Under the name progressive party" the members of the Nonpartisan League and local representatives of the committee of AS" will enter the poli- teal lists in Idaho this year.
 The vote for utilization, taken at a meeting held here. was unanimous. The occasion was the state conven- tion of the Nonpartisap League. Dele gates from all oyer the state at tended. Before adjournment, the plat form of the new party was an- nounced. It declared, in part, in fa- yor of greater economy and eff. cheney in state administration; an in- come tax for state profiteers; exsmp- tion from taxation for small city homes and farm Improvements, and strict enforcement Of the liquor Jaws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from ar Excess of Hydrochloric
 Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays. or rather, ferment the same as food left in the open air. says noted authority. He aise tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid III the stomach which prevents com plete digestion and starts food Ter mentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in can, forming acrid fluids and gases which infate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery IT. the chest, we belch up gas. we eruc- tate sour food or have heartburn, fiatulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and further more, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose it is important to 'neutralize the acidity. remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used by thousands oi people for stomach trouble with ex' cellent results. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
TEAM HOME FROM SOUTHERN TOUR;
 EvEN|TFUL TRIP
Basketball Players Return Tell of Experiences in
 : Southern Towns.

sHello Boys, Welcome Home. Glad to see you back!', were the ex- pressions heard on. all sides on Tues day.nlorning when the Juneau basket ball team returned to school.
 In an assembly, called at g o'clock Monday, MT. Lang welcomed the boys home and then called on some of the members of the party for speeches. James McNaughton. president of the Student Body, who accompanied the team. described the tour in general. , He sppkesgery highly of the way that tha entire party was entertained at z IL towns visited. He said that while he knew that all the boys enjoyed the trip he also felt sure that they were all glad to be back home again
 Howard Case told the students about. all the games that the team played. He. said that whether they lost or won, the team showed true sportsmanship in every case.
 Jacob Britt told of some of the adveptures and dwelt sJecially on the three. days tierp at Cape Fan SbdW ttLA lHC way IiC "o'ES DIV all the boys goat"
 Leonard Holmquist told of some of the experiences on the trip. He also minded the "dip and dive" more than anything else.
 Mr, Hughes spoke very highly of the sportsmanship of the entire team. Even in the toughest part of the trip and during the enforced stay at Fanshaw, no sign of the white feath. CT or the yellow streak appeared. He said that the team showed de- gree of sportsmanship of which the school may well be proud
 Everybody is glad to see the boys back in school and classes and the boys are glad to be with their class mates again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

New exchanges. received are. The Tstd, from Parkrose, Oregon. The Bud' had been invited to attend the second annual conference of Oregon High School Press Association. The association is to help high school publications.
 ssThe Piper" from Morris High School, New York City, is a very in teresting paper. The Morris H. $. baseball season has opened, with 25O "wouldbe Babe Ruths' trying for places on the team M. H. $. has a very busy schedule. q
 U. of Washington Daily" reports new organization. The lntercol- legiate Knights created for the pur- rose Of exchanging ideas. Several Northwest and Coast colleges will join the organization later.
 The Franklin (Seattle) High School debate team debated the Bremerton trio, recently on the sales tax ques- tion. T. .a trt
 Franklin students have adopted the Honor Society, which is a Seattle or garization for the encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in the matter of scholarship, leadership, service and character development
 Franklin lost a rough game of bas- ketball to Broadway by a score or l9-9.
 Three hundred students will leave Ballard to enter Roosevelt High School This new school will cost Seattle approximately million dol lars.
 sFqathead Arrow says that Flat head won the Montana basketball tournament