davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Wallace Reid
HhuTlCunt Picture
hcIpss TIE Continent

Wallace Reid. now AT the LaSal-
le theater in a comedy Of a South
American revolution, "The Dicta-
tor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

There is nothing on earth which
a woman envies "a man so much a.
that brand new look he has just
after a shave and a haircut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

In the south sea Islands. women
may do the pursuing, but IN civilized
society every man is "A little Maho'
met. when a woman is wise enough
10 play the role of the COY. old noun
tain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Yoa can raw buy a Dutch Master
cigar. Q Tor zoe. 276 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

some men are born for matrt-
mony. some achieve matrimony-but
most OF them are merely poor dodg-
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

A highly intelligent woman IS one
who IS intelligent enough 70 come
10 "a man for advice about things,
which she understands better than
DE does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

a. the OIiver theater Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

in order 10 be a convincing lover
man should lie very seldOm-very
ard and very thorouEhly
Copyright. 1879 Helen Rowland)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Many man fancies that his heart
$ dead when some woman s indif-
sarerce or deceit has merely shocked
l.s coneelt into a state OF temporary
paralysis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Whenever a pretty girl runs her
fingers through his hair. a cautious
bachelor can't help thinking subcon-
sciousiy OF what happened 10 sam
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

When a man begins thinking Of
those two varietlsts. Solomon and
Henry VIII. as poor old dubs' in
stead OF as lucky dogs or wise
guys" it ~ a sign that he is in the
marrying mood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
MEDITATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN


SPEAKING OF MEN
In the south sea Islands women
society every man Is d ll11l' -,ia.-,G
met "hen N''.'.li' "a -,
10 play lhe Iole OF -l'e Guy ''N
tain
There IS nothing on eaIIh "I'o4l
that brand new look ne mas JUST
after a shave and haircut
Perhaps the reason why '-woman's
work IS never done is because every
Never do anything today that you
can get a woman 20 do for you to-
morrow"
some men are born for matri-
mos ~ chem are merely poor dodg-
hi-,r,. t,+er1igart woman is one
+, t-.sflts.,+ e,oupb 70 come
-, ~. ,,-,5ers+a,5s better than
,-,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

IL is an awful surprise TO a man TO
q Iscover how mean and contemplate
he Is when ne hears his wife's law
yer describing him tn a divorce
rrr~f
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
NortfeBuna folgt.)

-NobeIitgenb. g.. rDente,l
@ie fi4, Der kfa11pte Ringtdmpfer g.,
Ser ii9 ieBt our Rube gtfeBt bat, min
nun auf feline alien Tage nod beira.
tben!!1 - s.: .Rein Munber. Der
Marn fann eben phne 3peitauapf
ni6t leben!4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

@ereinfa6ung. 80 sd 1ndte, sic
tpoqten TrduIein 5dnnoolig beira,=
ten2"
SD auf, ga 5abe i9 %erfabren, bab
ffie iaabrli6 $4,000 fir Die 5dneioerin
nusgibt.1
ua1nb nun??@
saa, barn 6eirats id ratarlid Ole
S@neioerin, "------
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
MiuueapDlts NIB ct, 2outs
N1rbIih Qehenb.

Rem l1lm II. ct. Dal1l. .5:O5 morQene
Rad ben 3millingsitdbter. LOO nadbra.
eofaler Gradt5ug. ...2::O5 la@m.
Snb1i6 sebenb.
Rad @torm 2afe. 1927 radbrr.
eofaler Gra6t3ue $50 morge,ls
Rem Qlm u. ct. goul. 1855 abeubs
aae 3iise geben tdelid a,lssenom.
men @ortlltaQs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
CHAS.. EMMERICH
Gabrplan Der Gtten.
tahne.t.
Chiceg. q Northwestern

sr-. at@-T0 ..-
6ilid aebenb
no. SIG Tdgli@, neue 2inte, $50 more.
Durd3u9 mad ben l3millingSitdoten
unb BENT Often
10. %
@onnt. ~ouseen,alte 2inie. .8.48mora.
D2adt Berbinoung bel &alota mad ben
3tpilline8itdbten uno In Mantato Sumo.
ion nod benz Often.
go. 90
Tradt (a11seenomme1t @onntas1
II ubr Is morge1S
10. 514-
Tdeltd, rel1e 2inie. . 33::cc1J na@m.
Durd5ug na6 ben d3milling8ftdoten lub
sem Often.
10. -24-
Edeltd, alte 9inie. 49,. 1923 nadm
Wetli@ sebeno
10. 517-
1dglid, reue 2inte. ...1:O5 nadts.
Durd3u9 bon ben 3milliD gsitdbten unlb
oem Oiten.
70. 13-
@onnt. arseen, olte 2tnte. .7:42more.
Durdaug nod @leepp .Gpe, @ebmoos
5al8 unb Mariba1.
9deli@, alte Qtnie. las mtttaef
20. 81
Gradt n,sgenom,nen @onntae)
Qbr IS na6mitta98
10. 5O3--
Edslid, re1e 9tnte. 200 mittaes.
Durd3ue bon ben 3p;llinesitdbter ll1,b
,em Often.
10. 233-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

ST tpa1fte ii fem pripatfabinett
BORT fiel er hper IN ben 2ebnftubl
Dor benz Eifae.
Stefan Malbuu! barum al1o bic
augel!! s, tDcn11 i4 eS battle geabnt!
Mein @pb1 &C. mein @tieffpbn, aber
meir 2iebling emit! Niemuls
barf meme Grau babDn erfabren, audb
.Gli nidt, Miemanb.
ct bob ben RDpf. 5ein Muge fieG
auf Elm fleines Yprtrait iberm Sil4e.
Gs ftente einen iungen Mant1 bar.
Ser 6abrttant nabm es berunter,
Dffnete Elm @ebetmfa9 bes SAretbz
tif9es unb lieB bag Bib babinter fals
len, tporauf ct bic 8lappe tpieber 311s
f@ob.
Gin Bd1fder unb Seelenbieb! DAP
Dn uns bas antbun fot1nteft!
MDrmann fubr ii@ langiam iber
bic Mugen. Damn DerlieB Ct nit 50s
&
6srbinanb Burgmiiner mar gebliea
BEN, Der 9iener bate feline geringen
2aD1elI9fe1ten aus Der 31n1eIgane g.
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palt' sas,4 .a - sa 1h's W amp - :.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

9piitfstrr. - ST. iouf 1eioen, obne
gu na8en; dber nidt reoen, obne mag
al; ingen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CREEK cot NTY FIGHT
IL STILL UNSETTLED

SAPuLpA, Nov. s.--The standing
OF tho county candidates is stili uu-
certain with reports IN from only sc
precincts out " the GS which com
prise the county. According 10 the
latest reports the candidates for
county offices stand ns follows;
In tho race for county Judge, N.
w Williams, republican, totalcd
4226 IN the 3S precincts. and hen
Rr1deu, democratic nominee, 429b.
This race has heon close from the
start with tirst one candidate In
tho lead and then tho other.
Tom Wallace Tor county attorney.
with total ot 4N73. leads bv 500
votes over Frank Hickman, repub
llcan candidate, whose total is
1887.
In reports from the first 3s pre-.
cin,ts the tahulatiou shows Ahner
Bruce $500, and J. Arthur Wilson
I 1909 iu the contest for shcriffs Of.
flee.
Meudc Elliott. candidate FOR court
rt-rR. leads slightly over William
jenkins with 4,292 votes TO the lat
ter's 4,2iS,
The count gave James L. Payne.
| Tor county treasurer. $500 TO thai
OF Cl1rpnce Miller democrat. 3,NHi.
Mrs G, *, Maddox. democrat, for
Marshall, republican, 3.4As,
Halle Peters, republican nominee
/ for county superintendent, leads by
\ nearly ZOO votes over Gene West,
| democrat. The count stands d,ttJ
| for Peters TO 3.417 for West.
Frank Lynn, republican, for coun-
| ~ assessor was given i0S5 TO ,635
over his democratic opponent, Rufus
| Campbell.
Brics Patrick, democrat. let J. 7.
| Gillette. republican, for county sur
| veyor. Patrick, 4,3I6i Gillette,
| 3,lG7.
In the race for county commits
siouer the count gave George Willi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

par1d.sr feathers. valued nt ttt.-
900. were recently seized hy the
federal mfhUuu,t from nine "
Sow Norh CIfNa millinery shops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
DRY CLEANUP IN STATE
Prohibition Director Hcports Hammer
Month iu Oklahoma.
ansFfr tt The W.t.N

special co. The Word
WASHINGTON, Nov s--Octohct
was a banner month for enforcement
NJ prohibition iu oklahoma, federal
prohibition director NJ T. Meadows
of oklahoma tnlhy .eportcd 20 pro
hihiuon cntaryrsncnt headquarters
here.
NcaduW- reported tho conflacatlon
~ considerable stIuIng equipment
and ll2 arrests
.IHIn is due. NOT to the fact that
moro Stills uiC .u operation but hot
ter operation from shvrif's ~ 'hu
stHto. from the general public ana 90
agents becoming more experienced, '
Meadows said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09


pAWNEE, Nov. with the count
stlll incomplete. returns show Tlolds
ran ahead OF Walton In Usage couu-
~ by small majority RcWrns
and tabulations have boon slow The
balance Of the state ticket carried
the county 10y small mnloriiics for
democratic candidntos
The democratic ticket IN the
county offices went over by large
maioritles with tho exception " the
sheriff G. u Mussclovhito. the
present incumbent. who was de-.
feated by his republican opponent.
c. A. Cook ~ FurfuV. boy l6o votes
Hicks. candidate for county COM
missioner Of tho democratic ticket
from the second district is defeated
by Adams. present incumbent. hy o.
substantial majority The vote WINS
heavy. and iu tho Ca-, OF the sheriff
where q hard and bitter nght VS.
made, ran over 500 ahead Of all
other candidates The ahupttun
and count OF the votes ou state Of
iyos will not bo completed unt
tomorrow Howard is leading tor
congress by about t.yc hundred
Nutpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
NEWBERRY'S FOE
VICTOR AT POLLS
Senate Returns Indicate
Enemies Will Have
Small Maj jority
WOMEN DOUBLE VOICE
Gain a Member in Present
Congress and Elect 2 New
Members to Next Body

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.---The SEN
siof.al future OF Truman II. New
harry rcpubllcan, OF Michigan once
ecqurci by his colleagues on
changes Of excessive expenditures in
his election in 1918. hung IN the
political balance today as belated re.
turns .olled rp an anu-Newberry
personnel OF the senate after next
March z
Anil. Newberry leaders today de-
clsred they would have at least 81
votes In the senate would conceding
AZ votes TO the Newberry forces
Tree states--Ohio, Washington and
DslaWare--were considered doubtful
while senator Newberry himself and
senator Johnson. republican OF Call
iornia, were not listed.
Plenty OF Votes.
This majority would give the ants
sufficient votes TO oust the Michigan
senator Reopenlng OF the case was
assured hy democratic leaders. The
vote TO sustain Newberry last Janu-
ary was 46 to ~ with nine senators
not voting. or the 46 senators sup
porting Newberry, seven were repu-
dated By their voters either yester-
day or IN the primaries, At the
ame time seven OF tho antls lost
their seats by death. defeat or re-
tirenent. The ants, however. won
ali these IA seats, according to avail
able returns.
Tho seven seats, which anti-New-
berryi'es claim are; l.. Copeland.
DE- eRjcrat New York: Bruce. demo-
oraA Maryland, Edwards, democrat,
New Jersey. Ferris. democrat, Mich
!gans Shipstead. democrat, Mime
sofa Ralston, democrat. Indiana
and either Frazier, republican OF
>OC0nncr democrat. North Dakota.
Antis Reelected.
Eleven anti -Newberryites were re-
elected Gerry. democrat Rhode Is
had. Ia Toilette. republican, Wis
cpnsin Mckellar democrat, Tennes-
sAe. Reed, democrat. Missouri,
SWANSON. democrat. Virginia; Tram.
nell. democrat, Florida. Jones. dem
ocrat, New Mexico; Ashurat, demo-
crst, Ari2onia. kendrick, democrat
Wyoming; King. democrat, Utah
and Pittman, democrat. Nevada.
The seven au'is who succeeded
snts their leaders said, were:
Howell, republican. Nebraska
Brookh cart. republican, Iowa
George. democrat, Georgia; May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
FIELDS CARRIES
COUNTY BY 3,008
CONTINUED rRoM rAor ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ommissioners woh over republican
opponents by big votes,
The new county officers are;
County Judge-John +. Boyd
democrat
County Auorncy--John NJ.
Goldesbcrry republican.
Sheriff.. y. sanford. democrat.
County Treasurer--W, W. Stuc-
key. democrat
County Assessor-James r whit
ley, democrat.
County Clerk-o. q. Weaver.
democrat
Court Clerk--Hsi Turner, demo-
crat.
County superintendent.--A q.
Bowles democrat.
County Surveyor -- Henry r.
Thomas. democrat.
County Commissioner No l-E.
W HcdEccoCk. democrat
County Commissioner No. ?--J.
s. shaver. democrat
County Commissioner No. 3--W
l. North democrat.
The new district judges are Red
mon $. Cole Albert G.. Hunt, w b.
Williams and z. J. J. Holt all demo
Gratis.
Wash Il. Hudson. democrat. won
over John Rogers. republican FOR
s.ate senator.
All Of the democratic candidates
for the legislature were victorious
The republicans fell far behind and
g. : Long low man on tho demo-
cratic ticket was more than one
thousand votes ahead Of tho high
man on the republican ticket. The
new representatives. are John II. MIL
.er r. NJ. Boyer j. " Simpson. w.
w Ferrell and q. y Long Ali of
thom polled over 1000 votes
That the entire democratic state
ticket with the exception OF Walt, !
scored a sweeping victory IN Tulsa
county, is shown by the race for
state auditor between Chllders demo-
crat. who received l2.304 votee and
Blair, republican with 9.274 votes.
The other offices ran about the same.
Minor offices Too.
The democrats won all OF the
constables and Justices OF the peace
IN the city OF Tulsa The vote on
the county commissioners and jus
tees OF the peace follows:
District one--E w. HedgecoCk
democrat. 2.gS6 Ira o. Butts, re-
publican. 2.135. District two 4.
Shaver, democrat, 6,3G4; j. NJ Ad-
kilson, republican, 5,43i. District
threw. L. North, democrat, 2,S1O;
George T.. Gilmore, republican, 2,100.
Democratic justicos--A =. Wat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Illlnois' first
woman representative In congress,
Mrs, Winifred Mason Huck is for
tho soldiers bonus, against en-
taugling alliances and for world
peace, she declared today.
Mrs. Huck was chosen from the
state at large TO III the uncNpired
term of her father the late VII.
liam y. Mason. The new woman
representative ID the mother Of four
children whom she said she would
take along with her 20 the capital.
Her term will expire March 3, 1929
WASHINGTON Nov. s-wood- s
row Wilson. former president and
leader of the democratic party. was
deeply gratified' hy the decision
OF the American people at the polls
last Tuesday. IL was stated at his
S street home.
The former president, although
not yet recovered from his Illness.
showed a great interest" in the
election returns which flowed into
his home all night long.
Early today he was engaged In
reading hundreds OF kilograms from
democratic leaders all over the
country. who telegraphed their re-.
1oiciug.
Mr.. Wilson showed greater In
terest In the returns last night, II
was said than IN the previous cleo
tions which concerned him more di.
rectly. No comment, however, was
forthcoming on the defeat of his
warm friend. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
by the voters of Nebraska.
Tho victory of Senator Jim"
Reed In Missouri over Wilson's op-
position was also ignored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Myer. s.6Ab. @ W. Van Horn. s.3s4.
son. S.S56. X. W. Bray. s,676 W. 8.
Albert A. Aherns. 1882, John w
slack, 7.712i a. - Burlington, 1915,
Charles Oberst. $3.50.
Republican iustices--D II Miller,
5,915. J. T. Thompson. $3.50. Ralph
Dell. 5.29g Fred Faust, 4,gS5. j, II
Querry, 4.e79.
The winning democratic con.
stables were J. r. Campbell. q. A
Campbell. Andy Jones, Harvey Cook
j. r. Mullins, q, 5. Cloud. ". J. III.
llston, Frank G. Boles and j, c
Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

field democrat, Texas; stephens
democrat Mississippi Neely, demo
crat West Virginia, and Wheeler
democrat. Montana.
Theee % senators, elected yester-
day with 26 anti -Newberryites, who
Will be holdovers. will provide 81
votes for ousting Newberry after
next March 4, their leaders declared.
The results IN the three doubtful
states could not change the result.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Ameri-
can women viii double their voice"
lu tbs congress OF the United states
for the next two years, election
reports indicated today
They not only gain new woman
member in the present congress
but will elect two women to the
noXt siNty-eighth congress. begin.
precedenis
ing in March, 1923. breaking all
The women elected to congress
yesterday with the aid OF mere
males reports indicated, were.
Mrs Wlnitred Mason Huck re-
publican, OF Illinois, to serve until
March I l923
Esther Kathleen OKeefe. demo-
crat, OF Indiana. for the next con
gress
Mrs. Sinclair Moss. democrat. Of
Missouri, for the next congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

hey, republican, ASST; Henry Clay
King democrat. 1859.
The count from seven ot the local
precincts gave Cobb 1910. Shef
field, 1,il3i Pitt. loss and Cox.
1907 IN the race for Justice of the
peace,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Cab bodies with seats for the driv-
ers elevated back of tho passengers.
compartments have been designed In
Paris for use with light American
automobile chassis
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
STANDING OF TEAMS IN THE
ALPINE DIVISION.
LINCOLN FIVE LOSE
TO PLEASANT GROVE

Through the spectacular work of
West, clever forward on the Pleasant
Grove basketball team, that quint de-
feated the Lincoln high school five
Wednesday night. The score was "A
ito q. or these forty-four points.
West was successful in making thirty
four. Ten Of his points were made
ION fouls. This player had ten chanc-
les and made each one count.
The Pleasant Grove team had the
edge on the visitors from the start
The score Mt the end of the first half
which was 20 to 9. favored the Plea
,sant Grove five.
In the last period, Lincoln players
came back strong, but they we're not
equal to their faster opponents.
West and Thorne for the p. G. II. S.
were the stars OF the game. These
players showed well in every play,
and not once during the game did
they slow up.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
JONES TOPPLES
RODGERS IN FAST
GO AT PROVO

Henry Jones Of Provo was winner
over Bert Rodgers OF Idaho In a
wrestling match Tuesday evening.
Jones won In two straight falls. The
first was gained with a leg and arm
lock In twelve minutes. The second
was decided by a toe hold, secured
In twenty-one minutes.
In another match George Barnes,
also Of Provo. Jones' trainer won in
two .raight falls from Art Chester.
middleweight champion Of Idaho.
Barnes clamped on a reverse arm bar
for the first one in twenty minutes.
A toe hold accounted for the second
II was applied after some six minutes
OF tussling.
A good-sized crowd OF fans attend
ed. Ira Dern, middleweight champi-
on, was among them and was chail-
enged by Barnes for match.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
SHORT CHANGERS"
HERE MONDAY

More short changers" we're In
town Monday. About noon. the Lehi
Drug Co. phoned to several Of the
American Fork stores and warned
them of the coming OF the short
changers" stating that they had Just
left Lehi.
When the men reached this city
two of them went into the Thornt-
on Drug No. ! and bought cigar.
giving the clerk a $40 bill. After re-
lceivirg the change. which consisted
Fof SIS bill and silver. the men turn
ed around and told the clerk that the
bill she gave them was only a 81
fbill instead OF IS bill. After the men
were told by the manager that the
Sheriff was on their trail, they I'm
mediately left town. going south
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
FIRE DOES LITTLE
DAMAGE TO SCHOOL

The fire at the Harrington school
building Monday morning was small
and caused very little damage. II
seems that spark must have fallen
on the roof causing II to smolder
and start ablaze. John Watkins. an
employee OF Chapman Nero. Co. was
on his way to work when he noticed
the blaze. He Immediately rang the
fire bell. The firemen soon gather
ed and the fire was. extinguished,
with but very little damage. II was
1850 A. NJ. when the blaze was first
noticed The fire department made
a run, but the water was not turned
on.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
- BASKETBALL -
AMERICAN FORK
HIGH WINS TWO
MORE GAMES

The American Fork High school
.asket ball team still continues on its
shining streak. Last Friday night
,hev defeated Heber and Saturday
night they won their fifth straight
zane. This was played with Lincoln
tam at their school.
The locals have now defeated every
tam in the league and hold clean
slate so far.
what is thought will be the hard
..t game will be played tonight (Sat-
urday) at Lehi. Lehi now holds End
Mace. having been defeated but once.
and that by the American Fork team.
should they defeat American Fork to-
night, the two teams will be tied for
first place and a tie-off game will be
necessary.
Pleasant Grove will play the locals
here next Friday night.
At Lincoln Saturday Hohfeins for
|the locals was high man, caging 8
|neld goals. The locals took lead
from the first and maintained II
throughout the game save for q few
minutes in the first half when the
boore stood all. At the end Of the
hrst half the score. stood 21-7. The
|inal score was 1920 in favor Of the
)ivision leaders.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
HEBER FIVE EASY
FOR LEHI HOOPERS

The Wasatch high school basket
ball team lost to the I.ehi high school
quint at Heber Wednesday night by
the score OF 10 to 46 The game
which was Lehi's from the start. was
not marked by any special style Of
play by either team.
Both fives played a steady game
OF ball. but the visitors were too
much for the Heber lads In that they
showed much superior form In evry
branch Of the game.
Merrill, Roberts and Peterson for
Iehi played commendable ball. being
fmainstays Of their team. Ritche and
Nelson for the losers did well.