davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

TO my mind one of the very best buys is
stock in the Golden West Oil and Develop
ment Company. 1t is one of the few indie
pendent companies which hold proven acreage
in the rich Cat Creek field. 1t has an 80 acre
lease which it has one producing well, down
to the second sand. second well, offset to the
first well, is now being drilled to the second
sand and is down over 1000 feet The Golden
West should get oil in this well at about 1860
feet.
The Golden West also is drilling well in the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

of Wyoming, now many times that figure. Wy
oming developed 100000 barrel production in
20 years, Montana in "a months.
1t is estimated that there will be at least 1000
drilling rigs at work in Montana oil fields next
season.
Where it is successful, and here in Montana
it just stinks of success there is game prof
liable as the oil game. Witness the many Mon
tanans who were in modest circumstances year
or two ago, and are now individuals of wealth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
RECALLS DAYS OF
ANCIENT JUSTICE
NEW COURTHOUSE IN POWELL
BRINGS BACK INCIDENTS
OF THE PAST

When james I'll. Mills Would Con-
graduate Community If No Killing
Had Occurred that Week; Speech
of Chief Arlee of the Flatheads,
Defending a Murderer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Golden West is Best Buy in Cat Creek Field

Black Butte district, where it controls 1900
acres of choice leases, and owns outright the oil
rights on 9,707 acres.
1t also has deed to one-half the oil rights
on 1906 acres in the Button Butte or Spionkop
district, adjacent to which well is being put
down by the Ohio STANDARD OiD. This well
will prove this property.
1t owns oil royalties in Is of the best Cat
Creek producers, which are earning money for
the Golden West treasury. Two additional wells
on the Wildschutz tract in which it owns royalty
interests are about completed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

Fire Insurance company, put some money into
leasing syndicate few months ago; oil was
struck on his land and he is on the road to for
tune.
young Great Falls attorney, who put his
legal services up for stock in Cat Creek oil
company, could sell his stock now for 100000.
His dividend earnings are in excess of $4,000
year.
The list is long one, and we have not the
space to go into details. The point is this: Mon
tana is on the verge of great oil boom. The
results of the development in various fields have
exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine,
and with money just a little easier, the boom
will come and values will soar.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

who are now crashing their teeth because of a
sweet opportunity lost 1t is a gamble, of course,
but the best gamble in the world. Do not buy
more than you can afford to lose, but get in on
the stock of some company of known merit of
good holdings, in proven field, and sit tight
for the boom that is coming next season.
, 1922-01-06
Publication.


IT is hereby made known that the Horse,
Ca rriage and Boat Tax for the first
half a 1922 will be received by the
Director of Police in Christiansted and
Frederiksted from the Goth January 1922
to the 10th February 1922, both DAYS
included, after which the list of arrears
will be t ansmitted to the same authority
for further measures.
Each debtor Of tax will be subject to a
fine of Frcs. 100 if the tax be under
Frcs. 25.0 90 and Frcs. 200 if the tax be
levy expenses.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
December %, 1921.
c. E. RAPPOLEE,
DeSpa,sbjng Secretary
, 1922-01-06
Publication.

1T is hereby brought TO public notice that
the Trademark shown below which
was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.: Co.,. on
July 10. 1921, in the name # Standard
Oil Company Of New York, a corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the State of New York, and
Trademark certificate No. 144,944 IS
sued therefor, has this date been re-
gfsterod in The Office of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trade marks IN the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1922-01-06
Publication.

THE District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States for the Munich
pality of St. Croix, will hold the
January term of Court, which is che of
the regular terms thereof, at the follow
ing times and places, to wit:
For the Sub Judicial District of Fred
eriksted:
Frederiksted, THURSDAY, JANU-
AIRY 10, 1922, at ten o'clock A. M. at the
Fort.
For the S%ub-Judicial District Of Chris
tiansted:
At Christiansted, TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY "a, 1922, at ten O'Clock A. M. at
Government House.
At which times and places all interest
de persons are notified to be present.
Done at Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /.
this 18th day of December, 1921.
]. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
PROVIDED 100000
TONS FOR RUSSIA

RIGA, Sept. More than 200
steamers. many of them American
ships. discharged 100000 tons of
A merican foodstuffs and other prod
ucts in the Baltic ports in the past
year, according to the final report
of the American Relief Administra-
tion officials who have been ham
ding the work of forwarding these
supplies to Russia.
Lee c: Morse. who has supervised
this job from the American Relief
Administration office in Riga, states
that l6.261 Bolshevik freight cars
were filled with these supplies and
that this trans-shipring was ac-
compIished with a loss that is not
even worth mentioning. Mr.. Morse's
reports show that 4,4l2 freight cars
were dispatched from Riga, 1.s76
from Windsu. 1910 from Reval and
e.46S from Libau.
James V. Foley was the American
Relief administration representa-
tive at windau. Thomas d. Howard
at Libau and Durrell Noyes at Reval
trans shipped enormous cargoes OF
supplies into Petrograd.
OffiCial figures show that the
starving Russians received 32.062.-
oSO cans Of evaporated milk through
these ports. The inventory also
shows the supplies included cocoa,
sugar. -four. beans. rice. corn grits,
lard. bacon. corned beef. tea. shoes,
cloth and hospital equipment, in
cludinc medicines. blankets, sheets
and other articles.
Americans who have watched the
transt shipping work in the Baltic
are unanimous in stating that the
American Relief Administration
personnel deserve great credit in
accomplishing this work without
congestion and without loss.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
cw , uisss o.. xsss sas xns.ss n & sssss r.sa..r.,


against sll iso0os
t2ssel260oo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
DAILY MARKEr REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables,

Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics.)
Sales from wholesalers direct to
retailers except where otherwise
noted. Sales to 8 q. m.
Apples-Bushel baskets, Virginia,
various varieties, best mostly
around 81: few s1.25, barrels vir-
ginia. various varieties, best, $3a4;
some small. fair condition. 81.
Cantaloupes-Calif TurIock
section, standards. ass. Salmon Tints,
standards ass. ssa4: mats. 12s and
lss. s1-7sa2. -
onions-lndfana, 1oo-lb. sacks,
yellow and white varieties. s2.25a
ESQ. - u :
Peaches---New Jersey. Eibertas,
bushels. best. s2.5oa275; some or
dinary condition. wasty, $Ia1.50.
Pennsyivania, buskei baskets, El-
bertas. ss.5oa2.75; few, So; some
small. ordinary condition, low as e..
White Potatoes--New Jersey, s15o-
ID sacks, Irish Cobblsrs, No. T.
mostly aro1nd $3.50: Giants. No. i.
mostly around 81
Watermelons-BoAt receipts mod
crate. Movement moderate. vfr-
ginias Selects. large size. S2oalo;
Primes. ssa1s per 100 Melons
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

cabbase-Supplies moderate. New
YORK, Round type, So per 100 lbs.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal Move
ment moderate. New York. crates 2
dozen heads. sI.25aI5O.
Tomatoes : Homegrowns, loot.
hampers. 75cas1.
sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate. Movement slow, market dull.
Few sales. North Carolina, barrels,
Yellow varieties. best. $2a2.25; some
ordinary condition. poorly graded,
$1.50a1.75.
sweet Corn-Homegrown 15a20c
per dozen.
Cucumbers Supplies liberal.
movement moderate. New York
bushel baskets, S2a2.5o.
Caulifiewer-New York, crates, 8.
a2.5o. v
Bartlett Pears-New York. busheI
baskets. No. 1. .1.75: small, $1a1.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO Sept. 2.-Cattle-Prime
steers. s1o.25a1125: good to choice
steers, ss.75a1o.25: feeding steers.
$5.75as.75: heifers. $4.S5a9; year
lings. fair to choice. s7a1o.90: plain
to good steers. s6.50as.75: plain
to choice cows. s3.S0aS; good to
fancy calves. s9.75a13.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $3.50
ASS; medium weight butchers. S.
s5as.60; fair to fancy light, ss.70a
$50: heavy butchers, s7.5oas.35;
heavy packing. s6.75a7.4o: rough
packing. s6.25a6.75; pigs. s6.50aS.50
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, $40
a12.s0; cull lambs. sSa9,25; feeding
lambs, $1oa12.75; yearlings. ssa11;
wethers, $5.50a9; ewes, .s2a5.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
FIN NANCIAL'
MONEY FIRMER
Brokers Believe Business
Competition win Force
Higher Rates.

Directors Of United. Retail Stores
win meet ON Wednesday in New
York. ana the Impression prevailed
among aniliations Of controlling in
.terests that q resumption Of divi-
dend payments would be made a.
that meeting. United Retail stores
controlled United Cigar stores prior
to the exchange of United Retail
stock for shares of the Tobacco
Products Corporation. and as United
Cigar stores stock has been placed
on an per cent basis 1t Is insisted
that the directors Of Retail stores
can we'll resume disbursements on
their stock. .ys.
United Retail Stores paid divi-
dends regularly since early this
year when the directors decided to
conserve the company's cash. II
dividends are resumed II Is ex-
pected that payments will again be
made on a per cent basis At least.
Production of Tobacco Products
Corporation in August was double
that Of the corresponding month Of
1871.
Larger SUPPLY Of Money.
Money conditions IN the past few
days assumed q hrmer tone, call
money ranging from Ak to per
cent, but there was q larger supply
latt Friday and about $4,000. 900 was
left unloaded at the close on the
floor Of the stock exchange. Time
money was in good general demand
but offerings were small. large
amounts of over the year money
being bid for at ~ per cent and
so and s0-day money was quoted
at ka4h per cent
Some of the leading financial in
terests expect that there will be
an accumulation of funds in this
market for the next two weeks to
provide for the payment of the in
come tax installment on September
Is. and that the accumulation may
result in comparative ease in the
call money market for the time.
1t was insisted. however, that out
look Is for much firmer money
market and one of the leading
money brokers was positive in the
opinion that higher rates will have
to be paid for accommodations. as
VIII O6 Drought INTO
competition with general business
requirements.
Predict Greater Activity.
Absentees are returning from for
eign lands and domestic resorts in
such large numbers that expecta-
tions prevail that business condi-
tions viii be essentially changed
after Labor Day. All through the
past two months New York COM
mission houses have presented a
deserted appearance and on many
days brokers watching the trading
on the floor of the stock exchange
asserted that business was 90 per
cent of a professional character.
Most Of the important class of alb
sentees combined business with
pleasure in European tours Camps,
lodges and summer resorts in this
country will be generally aban-
doned after Labor Day and the ex-
pectation prevails that Wall Street
viii experience great business ac-
tivity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Esss-strfetly fresh. soc,

Eggs-Strietly fresh. 30c:y
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. .
lbs. and over. soc; Leghorns, 25a
26c; hens. 23c; ROSTERS, lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. 25a27e; springers. 2 lbs. up, 3Sa
35c; roosters. 17a1Sc; springers,
under lbs. 31a32c.
Livestock = Calves, choice, IL hc;
undergrades. 4aSc: lambs. top
spring, 12al3c; undergrades. case;
sheep. tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 10c: green. 10c;
bull. green. Sc: bull. salted. Sc; calf
skins. per pound. 12a13c: hore hides.
each, s1a1.50.
Beeswax. 22c..
Tallow, &c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean.
40c.
Wool-Free of bury, 35c; wool.
bury. 20a25c.
Butter, 2ec
Market in good condition. Strict
ly fresh eggs in liberal demand.
Fancy chickens in good demand.
small broilers. selling slow. Hens
in liberal demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
N. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The market
on the curb exchange In the past
week bal many important more-
ments and was Regarded with the
greatest strength with q broader
power than has been shown at any
time since the curb market has
been under roof.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2.-Poultry.
live. spring chickens. pound. 25a2sc;
white Leghorns. 22a25c: old hens.
24a2Sc; white Leghorns. 22a23c; old
roosters. Ice: ducks. 1sa22c; small
and poor. 15a16c; pigeons. pair, 25c;
guinea fowl, each, 40a60c.
Eggs-Loss of. native and nearby
firsts, dozen. 30c: Southern, 2Sc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound,
3sa39 1-3c:- prints. 39a41c; nearby
creamery. 34a35c: ladies. 26a30c:
dairy prints, 23a25c; process butter.
31a32c,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

o7a 900 yesterday. s27 week
ago. holiday From Janu-
date against ia. 3os go and
15l .S69. .3OO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept "A few small
trades in wheat was about the
only sign of activity in the
commodity market. The cotton ex-
change was closed for over the
holiday and few traders were on
hand to transact business In grain.
A certain amount of profit-taking
caused wheat to sell off slightly
and the December future at a late
price was down Y cent from the
previous close.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2-wheat-
No. 2, red winter. spot. s11sk; No.
3. S1.10h asked; No. { red winter
sarlicky.- spot. $1.05h nominal; No. 3
red winter. garlicky, spot, SIC; Sep
tember. $1.05h nominal.
Corn-Cob corn. old. $3.50 nominal:
contract spot. 72c: track corn yell
low, No. 2 or better. IS and 7sc.
Oats-White. No. 2, new, 43a4sHc:
No. g. new. 42a42Ac.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots. s5assc; No.
Q Western spot. soc.
Hay-Receipts. 40 tons; good hay,
s16.0oa1s.o0.
Straw-No. tangled rye, $15.ooa
1850; No. wheat. 50 50a10.00; No. 1
oats. nominal. $12.00a13.00
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
lfrgmSbed ey Washington Loas ana
Trust Co..
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. g.
Cattle-Slow and steady.
Calves-Active, and steady.
Hogs = Slow; heavy, ss.25as.75:
Workers.. sl0.l5a10.25; light York.
ers, ss.25a1o.o0: pigs, ss.ooa9.25;
rougbs. $500; stays, $4.0oa4.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Active and un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 2.-Hogs-
Heavies. s9.25as-6o; heavy Workers.
s10.15a1o.25: light Workers, ss.5ea
s.75; pigs, s9as.2S.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $3.50:
lambs, 1880.
Calves-Top, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
MAN
Of PHILIPPINES
L|KEL|CHTN|NC
Villa, Flyweight Champion OF
Islands, Prepares for Big
American Bout.
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A gym
nasium workout may be one thing
and fight in the ring quite another,
but we have just come from an .x-
hibition by the fastest little fighting
man we have seen in many years,
and the spectacle still grips US, just
as 1t did when he purposcly stood
in one corner of the riag with his
hands down and without shifting
his feet slipped punch afte" punch
past his head and shoulders.
1t takes a master boxer to get
away with this kind OF business, and
Pancho Villa. f1yweight champion
Of the Philippines, Is all cf that and
more. He Is yards faster than any
fighter we have seen in an Amer
ican ring in ten years. hits from
any angle with rare accuracy and
seems 70 pack a punch for a little
man.
The question, therefore, is: Can
he take il? That will be answ cred on
the night Of June when he meets
Abe Goldstein in his American de-
but. The judgment OF Frank
Churchill, manager Of Pancho, is not
above suspicion in sending his man
after Goldstein at this early date.
The latter Is probably the best fly.
weight in America, no exception be-
ing made in the case of Johnny Buff,
the champion. The latter cannot or
will not defend the title, which, in
fact, was wished on him only because
he beat Goldstein to She punch one
fine evening. Until that moment,
Abe had been in the lead on points.
Then both started rights and Bluffs
landed first. Exit.
Otherwise, Goldstein's record Is
foolproof. The Pancho, likewise, has
disposed of some good men, includ-
ing George Lee, the Chinaman, who
has shown to considerable advantage
against the field of American ban.
tamweights. Georgia lasted fifteen
rounds against the Philippine at
the finish. George Msndes. former
featherweight champion Of Australia,
is another victim of the Pancho, who
scored a knockout in the third round.
His record in and around Manila
counts for little over here, however.
Styles Of fighting vary according to
localities, and II the Pancho cannot
stand up before the infiyhtins. Gold.
stein will not waste time in discov-
ering the fact.
That will be the end Of Villa, Just
as It was the end Of Hymte Gold
against Lew Tender. Hymie should
have been allowed to become accus.
toned to the Eastern style of fight.
ing before being sent against a
rough citizen like Tender.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
MOORE
REACHES THIRD
IN TOURNAMENT
Wardman Park Hotel Event At
tracts Cream of Tennis
Talent for Play.

Play in the wardman Park Hotel
tournament will continue this after
noon. The third round was reached
yesterday by Ballard Moore, former
District champion. who sailed
through Pete Knapp and Arthur
Yencken.
Spirited play marked the playing
and five engagements went into
three set matches before the issue
was decided. One matcn was de-
cided in the second round which will
be continued today.
Results of the matches follow:
Singles, first round-Stellagen de.
feated Burrell, Sc, 60; K. Kunkol
defeated S. Herrick, 6.1, ca; Col. w.
Johnson defeated Fl. Miller, 6-1, 4.e,
lott, Ga, 60: J. r. BallenGer defeat.
ed Owen Howenstein, S.5. Ga: J. T.
Graves defeated II. T. Surgwin, 60,
60; A. Yencken defeated c. Dowd,
So, 6-2; Ballard Moore defeated a.
L. Knap, 81, 3-6, 6-2; GeislIing de-
feated Norment, Ga, 6.1; Charest de-
feated S. White, 6.1. Ga; Morgan dc.
feated L. A. Cox, rs, rs; A. D.
White defeated s. Carr. 6-2, 3.6 50;
Maugan defeated Ladd, SO, 6-l: Will
son defeated Purington, 6-5. rs. w.
Ballenger defeated MCCatharan, SO,
rs; HELEN defeated Thompsoa, 6.3,
2-6, S-6.
Second round-Ballard Moore de-
feated A. Yencken, 4-6, rs, 60.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
GOLFERSHAVE
ONE BIC TINE
OVER HOLIDAY
Every Club Stages Tourna-
ments, With Columbia Opened
Up for Practice Playing.

Washington went on the loose rs
far as golf was concerned all day
yesterday. Practically every club
staged some sort OF tournament. and
those who were not listed for compe-
tition turned attention to practice for
the Columbia affair beginning today
At Chevy Chase, DR.. A. p. Y. Gar
nett was winner in play for the Vic
tor Kaufman Decoration Day Cup.
w. S. Camp and II. A. Gardner were
tied for second. The winner was two
down on par.
Roger Coombs, Of Kirkside, rated
as one OF the coming younger stars
Of the District, was winner of the
holiday tournament at his club. J.
s. Morris was winner Of the second
eight, the Rev. Paul Sperry was
winner Of the third eight, and b. u.
Graham winner Of the fourth eighth
prize.
Columbia was given over to prac-
tice for tournament play, but Mrs.
Frank Govern was the winner of the
women's putting contest with Mrs.
w = -. lohlidllby up Nhi o.
Eugene c. Gott was winner of the
consolation prize.
Carl Hookstadt defeated Basi, NJ.
Manley by up In the final at Ran.
nockburn yesterday in the first
flight. Karl Kellerman won tho Soc
ond flight. s. w. Miller the third, and
William Ullman the fourth flight.
Eighty players took part in the
miniature tournament at Washing
ton yesterday. L. b. PIaIt was win
ner in the first flight. The second
flight final provided a battle between
John c. Davidson and his son, John
II. Davidson. The father won on the
tenth hole. The third flight honor
was taken by DIR. John A. Talbot,
while the fourth flight was won by
II. w. Burr.
Winners in the other flights were
s. r. Spielman, w. T. Ward, L. c.
Kalbfus, Russell Jewell, and Col. r.
r. Church.
Thirty members took part in q
flag tournament at the Town and
Country Club. Max Kaufman, a
Junior member, planted his flag with
In twenty years OF the pin on the
home hole. Ralph Goldsmith won
second honors and A. II. Retler. Jo-
seph r. Kaufman holed out on the
fifth playing over the sandpit on the
blind hole.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Baseball BombsheIls

The fevered brow of George Her.
man Ruth, otherwise Babe, became
slightly cooler when he unlimbered
two singles in the morning game,
which the Yankees won, and a
homer in the afternoon game,
which the Yankees lost.
The Dodgers snapped out Of II
long enough to sock the Braves a
double sock and then moved into
the first division while the Braves
sank.
The Cubs and Cards exchanged
outfielders Max F'lack and Clifton
Heathcote and then the Cubs went
out and won a double-header.
The Giants got twenty-four runs
and forty.three hits against the
Phillies, yet merely managed to
break even on the day.
The Indians did lofty dive into
fifth place by dropping a pair to
the White Sox.
The Reds staked Rixey to an
easy assignment by mauling five
Pirate hurlers in the morning game.
Then the Pirates turned around
and won the afternoon affair in a
canter.
with Cobb and Heilman set down
by official edict for ruffling an um.
pire's feelings and Blue III, the
Tigers pulled out an even break on
the day with the Browns.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
BILLIE BURKE
MAY Be NAMED
HARVARD PILOT
Track captaincy Is to Be Def
niteIy Decided Early
This Week.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 81
The election OF a Harvard track
captain will take place early this
week. The most likely candidate
seems TO be Billie Burke. the miller.
vino, during the Crimson's season,
won this event and the half mile
the same afternoon in four meets.
Ralph Greenidge, the javelin
thrower, is another possibility.
Harvard loses a number OF its
stars this year. Captain Fiske
Brown, the wonderful hammer
thrower, graduates in June. and foot
ball will miss him as well as the
track. J. D. Chase. Charley Wansker
and Vinton Chaplin. the sprint
specialists. are through in June and
Carl Hauers. and possibly Roscoe
Fits.
The Harvard team. however, will
have a strong nucleus around which
can be built a good combination next
season. Burke is a seasoned miller
and fine in the $50. Cutcheon, OF
the freshman, is likewise a star
miller. and Chaplin, a point winning
two-miler. Eddie Lund. who finished
first against Princeton and third
against Yale, is available again, and
so Is Corliss Lamont, the miller. who
finished fourth in the Yale meet.
Bob Thayer, winner of the low
hurdles against Yale. is only a sopho-
more, and Jim Merrill, second to
Chapman. of Yale, In the 440. has two
more seasons in college. Jones, for
mer Exeter star and captain, is a
promising quarter-miler, too.
Carpenter in the discus, Greenldge
In the javelin, Gerould, Morse, Thay.
er and Murray in the jumps, Ha-rie
Davis and Dave Reidy in the pole
vault. and Tubby Grew in the ham,
mer throw, are other men that will
give the Crimson an excellent chance
to better this years record, which
includes a defeat of Yale.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
WHITE Sox PAY 100000
FOR NEW THIRD SACKER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
Announcement was made today
Of the sale OF Willie Kamm,
San Francisco third baseman, to
the Chicago White Sox for
100000, the largest sum ever
paid for a minor league baseball
player.
The San Francisco club also
will receive two players in ad-
dition to the money considera.
ton. Kamm will not report to
Chicago until the opening Of the
1922 training season.
The two players from Chicago.
as yet unnamed, are expected to
report here Immediately.