davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
STRONG BASEBALL
TEAM PREDICTED
HARRY KLETZKY

Nearly fifty candidates reported
for practice in the first call of Coach
Kettering and Doubenmier for train
ing toward the spring athletics of the
Centennial high school. Optimistic
reports are heard at the north side re-
carding a strong baseball aggregation.
Hitting practice has been given the
men who are going to try and make for
the different positions on the team
and both of the coaches were well
pleased with the prospects for win
ming combination this year.
All of the members of the basket
ball team will try for positions.
Withcrs has not reported for prac-
tice but it is believed that he will
show up in the later workouts.
Weather conditions prohibited the
team in getting any practice in the
last days of the past week. but a
hard grind is mapped out for the can
didaics in the next two weeks.
Members of the school that are
predicted as strong competitors for
the baseball team are: McQuaid, Chill
son, Elbeck. Stcvcson. Moulton. Wal
lace. McN.il, Reed, Privett. Hocryi
Taylor, Reilly, Nuttall and Laird.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
AMERICANS ACCEPT
CHALLENGE

I, Is now UP to the English Davis
CUP team OF 1900 to say whether there
will he a return match with the team
that represented the United States IN
that contest. for Dwight +. Davis
Holcomhe Nard and Malcolm y. Whit
man have agreed To play. Tho pro-
rosal originated ~ statement by II.
Roper Barrett. who was "a member OF
tho team from the British Isles. to tho
effect that hts team could defeat the
Americans II they should meet this
year.
Hts argument that tho English rlay-
cr- last longer than their America n
cnntcmrorarics struck fire here. for IL
is tho contention ~ many close follow
e-s Of tennis that our men stay IN tho
game longer than they do abroad.
Julian : nyrick rs president OF tho
United states Lawn Tennis Assocla-
ton. nut MIR. Rnrrc't's challenge be-
fore McSSrs Davis. Ward and Wilt
man. who promptly accepted Il In
fnrt since the match has been under
discussion they have become SO cnthu-
s'sa,ic for II. that they arc now eager
20 have IL arranged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
A. W. JONES. FRESNO COACH

\ state Junior college basketoou
championship is one of the athletic
achievements for Coach \. w. Jones,
during his first year athletic di-
rector for the Fresno State college at
Fresno. California. Jones was formerly
physical director at the steel Works
''Y'' here until last year when he ac-
cepted ,hc position Mt the raatorni,
college.
Prospects for winning baseball
team is also predicted in the glowing
reports from the coast school More
than thirty candidates reported Tor the
first practice more than a week ago.
From the promising group Of base
ball talent 1t is not o; all improbshlc
that Jones may succeed In grabbing
off this ganfalon with his gang OF ball
tosscrs.
According to the "Coilecian". a
weekly issued by the school. II has
tho foilowins to say IN regard TO the
winning OF the hoop honors by defeat
ing san Jose 1924.
THE state College Basketball team
had n glorious finish after getting
away TO "A had start. by defeating the
4 strong san Jose team on their own
floor and then the team has won the
Y State Championship OF the Junior coli
7leges This means that our basketball
tcam was all We could ask for and
lmuch more titan We expected. Coach
Tones hns had very difficult job In
3dcvclopinr n team ou, OF the material
but the last OF the season tho team
1 work was perfect and the scores show
ed the result OF good coaching. Ten
games were won during tho season and
three lost. one OF these was lost by
! second string men. and two othtrs
were lost by only three points. Eight
| points was the largest margin 10?
which we were defeated. Therefore VIC
should all feel proud of our teams re-
i cord.
4 Captain Moody deserves lot OF the
\ credit, as he WAS the leader on the
floor He was responsible for carry
Ing out Coach Jones style OF play and
many games were won by his head
work p"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
BOWLING MARKS SET
In MEET UNCHANGED

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 1S.-The
1897 mark set by the Degcn brothers
OF Buffalo in the omen event and
the American Bowling congress rec
ord score of 1909 made by w. Lund-
grcn of Chicago, proved too high
again today in the tournament here.
A. Lea, who bowled last night with
the Federal Markets of Chicago, the
team which established new tourna-
mcnt record for singles game with
1l0l collected 600 pins today for the
third place in the standings of the
individuals division.
Incidentally Lea went into the lead
of the all-events class with 1ss6 for
his nine games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FIRST SIGNS oF SPRING

ITS BowERY STUFF" SAID
THE TELEGRAPH EDITOR, BUT
AN INVESTIGATION ON THE
PART OF THOSE CONNECTED
WITH THE SPORT DEPART
MENT NOUCHED FOR THE
TRUTH OF THE SMALL SLIP or
PAPER ON THE DESK WITH
THE, FOLLOWING NOTE.
SID: PLEASE PRINT THIS IN
BIG BLACK LETTERS:
THE FIRST STREET CHAMPS
DEFEATED THE RIVER BOTTOM
SLUGGERS 1919 MAN COHEN
AND LOUIE RUTHkOFSKY FOR
THE CHAMPS. PERRo AND
MIKE CANTON FOR THE Rot
TOMS MAX WON HIS OWN
GANE-STGNED LOUIE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
NORTHERN COLORADO
TRACK MEET may 6

FORT COLLINS. March 1s.--Ath-
letes representing eighteen or twenty
high schools from the northern part of
the state are expected to participate in
the annual Northern Colorado Inter
scholastic Athletic League track and
field meet to be held on Colorado Field
in this city May S. Coach Harry
Hughes of the Aggies and his ~
men are already at work planning to
make this years meet the best ever
held in this part of the country.
Fourteen teams representing az
many high schools participated in the
events of last spring, but several new
entries-schools which are accredited
but not entered in the League-are
expected before May I. All such appli-
cations should be made in writing to
Coach Hughes.
While the Cheyenne and laramie
high schools are not members of the
League. it is planned to invite them to
send representatives to this city on
May 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Sporting Notes

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 1S.-
Jim Flynn of Pueblo, well known
heavyweight pugllist today revived
memories of his memorable fight with
Jack Johnson. at Las Vegas. N, NJ,
in 1912. which was stopped by police
after nine sanguinary rounds. Flynn
divulged the fact not generally known
that the fight, despite IA large patron
age. did not net him a penny. He con-
tinued:
When / met Jack Johnson at Las
Vegas, | had an to gain and not a
thing to lose. l was to get 35 per cent
OF all receipts over 100000 Unfortu-
nately, the bout drew SIS, 900 and l
never received dime while johnson
took every penny in the house"
ST LOUIS, March 1S.-A walking
match OF unusual interest has been ar
ranged here for tomorrow when Harry
Fischer recently of London, England
is scheduled to walk a thirty mile race
against Frank Kriege. of st. Louis,
for purse OF 900.
ST. LOUIS, March ls.-The Central
States rowing association announced
today that the regatta OF the associa :
ton which has been awarded to Peoria
vii! be held July and S.
SAN JOSE, Calf. March 1s-Dr
-Npi ''oit MOI ION OF san jose, WIG OIL
Ed tStrangler) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world. is
certain her big husband can defeat
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion, in the proposed match be-
twocn the two.
Why. certainly Bobby could defeat
Dempsey In mixed match" DR.. Nor
ton said. "All Bobby would have to do
would be to get his hands on Dempsey
and 1t would be all over"
ST. PAUL. MINI. March lS.-Thc
ten round bout between Billy Miske.
St. Paul Hight heavyweight boxer. and
| BARLEY Madden. scheduled for st. Paul
on March =, has been postponed until
April $. IT WIS announced today. The
poS Sponemcnt was requested by tho
state boxing commission. which held
that tho show confcted with card
| arranged by tho Minneapolis night club
Tor the same week.
ST LOUIS. March is.-Thc Todd SOC
Ger eleven OF Brooklyn arrived here
this morning to play tho Scuilin team
OF St. Louis. tomorrow for the soccer
championship OF the United Stotcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
0LINOCRAMS
COMMISKEY, CHAMPION
CALIBRE

Tommy Commlskey, l9-year-old Den
ver weitcrweght, is one of the most
prominent comers in the Colorado pu-
gilistic realm today. Tommys name
burst into gothic little over n year
ago when he knocked out six boxers
in five nights at the ID. A c. tourna-
ment All the more rcmarka BILE. none
of those fights went over one round.
He has gone forward since that time
IN leaps and bounds. Tommy has the
endurance, the punch and the ability TO
give and take. In another year he
mould be aligned with the champion
hip contenders. 1t is our prognosti-
alton that he will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
YALE RELAY SWIMMING TEAM
ESTABLISHMENT WORLD'SRECORD

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. 1s.-
The Yale relay swimming team, broke
the worlds record in the 800 yard
relay again at Rutgers at Carnegie
pool here tonight by and AS seconds
their time being minutes 3 rs Sec
onds.
The former worlds record was held
by the New York athletic club and
was made at New Brunswick. N. j..
March 10. 1915.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Mar. 1S.-Success-
fully navigating the rocks of alumni
opposition, the little conference
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

which aims to embrace several cen
trail western universities and colleges
outside the big ten, moved closer to
the port of organization today.
Representatives of seven schools
meeting here named Dean Atchison of
Marquette university. Milwaukee, Wis
consin. to draw up regulations for an
athletic association modelled after the
western conference. Athletic Director
Brewer of the Michigan agricultural
college. will assist him.
Coach Knute Rockne told the meet
ing that Notre Dame would not join
the conference Immediately but ex-
pressed enthusiasm over the plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
STEEL WORKS GIRLS
BASKETEERS DEFEATED

The La Junta Alumni girls basket
ball team defeated the Steel Works
y girls in fast and well played game
here last night. winning BY the score
of 26.0. ylc visitors held l7-l1
lead at the close OF the first period
of play.
The strong playing and good
basket shooting of Ruth McCaulcy
assured the victory for the Alumni
girls. nltho the playing of the entire
team was good.
Julia Goodan Of the Steel Y girls
team starred for her scxtet. scoring
Is of the points for the locals. Lois
Lane of the y girls scored five points
and Julia Childon of tho La Junta
team added the same number OF
points for the winning aggregation.
LA JUNTA A. STEEL WORKS y
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FIRST BILI GAME or
SEASON PLAYED TO-DAY

The i.ithias ana the Grove All Stars
will play the first baseball practice
game Of the season today st tin. new
Central grounds. Tho game will DO
called at . O'Clock.
Both managers have arranged the
game to got an idea OF tho ability of
the PLAYERS who will try for regular
positions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
WANT TO PLAY HERE

This department q IN receipt of re-
quests from two scmipro baseball play
or~ Of Denver who want to play ball in
Pueblo this summer. They are Lloyd
williams. intlcldcr. and Lawrence
Madden. ouificidcr. in care OF Huff
mans drug store. ColfaN and Iiran
strnnta l..LtAnr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
ONE FOR JIMMY KINCH

COWBOY PADGETT. DOLORES.
COLO ~. TOMMY CoMNiSkEl
DENVER. COLO, WOULD LOOK
BETTER THAN THE oRBlNARN
FIGHT hNSOt-<f'EIEN 1T
OUGHT TO BIZ POSTED rr IN
PUEBLO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
TRACK RECORD MADE .
BY FLYING PARS0N"

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1s.-Hal
Cutbil, the ''Flying Parson," and
Captain of the Boston A. A. track
team, broke the indoor and outdoor
world record for the 1000 yard run
here tonight at indoor games at The
l74th regiment armory. Cutbill's
time for the distance was 2:12.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
WESTON;INTERMOUNTA1N
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

SALT LAKE Weston
the ntmounta scholastic championship defeating
Utah. % to 81 in the finals In the hd fourth Greeley
Utah,
Greeley, Colo, high defeated Missoula, Al
Greeley
shooting The teamw wonea
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
BY NORMAN f. BROWN

MEET "HINKEY" HAINES
This genial youngstcr is getting n
tryout with the American league
champion Yankees and if he doesn't
deliver in the big show he will have
added some interesting dope to the
book of 1922.
Haincs was introduced 10 big lea
que fans rs n Yankee last summer
Huggins grabbed him after Hinkey
graduated from Penn state and then
after giving him brief trial, farm
cd him to Hartford in the Eastern
/ league. where lIaincs played the out
field and hit at 800 gait.
Haines has rep rs n star athlete.
'Born in Rcd Lion, Pa, Dec. %, 1S9S.
lie attended the high school there and
starred in all major sports. lie enter
cd Lebanon college in 1916 and
starred there. Two years later he on
tered Penn State and shonc as bril-
linntly there lie was star of Hugo
Bczdck's famous eleven Of 1920.
lie is n husky gent. 170 pounds on
a fivc-fcct-ninc frame. lie is sincere
in his efforts to add hi- league
career 10 his sport record. which is
helping him considerably. Tho ono
thing that handicaps him now is his
hitting. And Hurrins believes tha.
can be rcmcdicd.
Anyhow, Mr.. Hinkcy Haines will
hear watching. Ask Hugo Bczdck.
---
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

have found there IL nothing procrasi-
mating about their feet ON dance
fioor-in fact. rs Joe SAYS, there is
equation in their respective propcnSI-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

and four strikes In this game.
C. w. Ward and Dempsey put up a
nice series yesterday. c. w. winning
by % pins.
Ward ..................17s .17s-1s4-2o5-5
Dempsey ......,,. .194-17O-192+55
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Chieft.in want ads. bring result,
PHONE 1855
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Middls age or elderly
lady for light housework and care for
baby more for a homo than wages.
3l5 Il. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Bill Bishop. young southpaw
hurler OF diminutivc sizo but great
determination, IL one of the rockies
!mpresxing Manager wslbcrt Rob-
inson of the Dodgers at the Brook
lyn clubs spring camp. He has
wonderful control. all the vets
agree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
BOWLING

bowling team will meet the Sunvillc
Bakers in three-game series today.
One of the best series of games on the
alleys are predicted when the two
strong aggregations of pin wreckers
start shooting the mineralies down the
alleys.
The Loop Market team got walloped
right when they rolled on the Over
land alleys Wednesday night. sos was
high series and IT'S was high single
game. scored by ]. Jones.
The Orange Crush team, winners of
the Merchants League, will journey to
the Springs for their return game with
Bakers Garage in the near future.
Tomorrow will see the opening OF
the city Handicap on the ID & NJ al
leys. Five men teams. doubles and
singles will be rolled.
Morgan and Weeks issue a sweeping
challenge to any two duck pin bowl
ers in the city for a series of games.
Don't all speak at once.
LOOP MARKET CLUB, OVERLAND
ALLEYS. COLO. SPRINGS
Morgan. ............... ..162-125-142-42o
Lee ....................l5s .l5s-1a7-I6
Buell. ..................l36- 6-1iS-1i2-426
III. Jones ............. ..127-44-1A-4l5
j. Jones ...............1 .159-17S-16S-50
TOTALS ............ .T40-1i2-762- 224i
COLORADO SPRINGS CLUB
Mclean 3-15a-163-ts5
Middle .172-191-14S-5lt
Van Matre ............ ..165-l75-1S9-529
Safranek ..............1SS-1 -17o-2ol-5oo
Gallagher ............ .200-1 1T2-1SI-5j3
TOTALS ......... .S1s-S6T-SS2- 1867
The Dundee Market team getting in
shape for their match with the Armour
Packing Co. crew.
Joe ................... .123-107-1lo-Iy
Merrill ................15 .15o-13S-12f-ll
Verne ..................I5- .I5-lo2-17T-lTt
Ed ..................... 96-l1l-llD-1l6
Two Sunville Bakers striking out.
Lou ....................1 ..1S!--13i-lJS-too
Erik ....................16 ...161-165-1l2-50
Preston Wright scores l65 In ducks"
high game OF the season. Three spares
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
POISON KILLS GAME

PHOENIX, July 14-Poison set for
predatory animals by the government
is killing off game not considered
predatory and doing more harm than
good. according TO Joe V. Procaaska,
state game warden. He claims to
have received numerous complaints
from over the state. Robert Burns,
marshal OF Williams, has written to
Prochaska saying Cannot we do
something to stop these government
men from putting out poison for coy
otes as they are exterminafing all our
game" He says it has been reported
TO him that the turkey and quail and
other wild game is about all gone that
dead turkeys, are all over the country
and yet there is lots Of coyotes"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
MIAMI MAN ARRESTED
FOR KILLING TEXAN

GLOBE, July 13.-J. D. Whitten was
taken into custory today in Miami,
near here. or a warrant charging
him with murder in connection with
the killing in Angleton. Texas, in
February. o: an alleged member OF
the Ku klUx Khan and the wounding
Of another man in what was said 70
have been Khan raid on a rooming
house where Whittier and ms wife
were living.
Written, who mas been working at
the Inspiration mine under the name
OF H E. Duncan. refused TO talk His
wife. however. declared that Written
did not fire a shot IN the Angleton
raid She said she was beaten at that
time by clansmen who were bent on
spiriting away ner husband.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
200 CARS OF MELONS
EEINC MOVED OUT CT
DISTRICT EACH DAY

PHOENIX. July 1.-THE canta-
loupe movement on: Of the Salt Riv-
er valley started abou: week later
than usual this year. The first car
was billed out July ] and since that
time shipments have increased mater
tally. The peak OF the movement is
expected 10 be sometime between
July II and Is. when shipments will
probably total about 200 cars a day
AS is the usual case in this district,
the melons are ripening very rapidly
/: is probable that the season this
year will be relatively short, with
shipments greater per day than the
normal rate heretofore.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
ARIZONA STATE FARM
FEDERATION FAvoRS
DIAMOND CANYON DAM

PRESCOTT. Ariz. July ia res
olution favoring the Grand project
Ito construct a dam in Diamond Can
yon for development OF the power
resources OF the Colorado river" was
adopted today by the Arizona State
Farm bureau federation at its annual
meeting here The Grand project
was outlined TO the meeting by 2. G.
SpilbuTy. president Of the Arizona In
dustrial congress.
With s4o,e0G.OOo available for the
construction of the Diamond Conyan
dam and power lines throughout the
state MIR Spilbury declared. the Gil
rand project could furnish power 10
Arizona in four years. while develop
ment OF other projects would require
as much as IS years"
The Boulder Canyon project as
contained in the SwinS-Johnson bill
was condemned by the speaker as
fsvoring California. which. he said.
V ould derive all the water. most Of
the power and an enormous increase
in the value OF irrigable lands. while
Ari2cra land values would not ben
eft and this state would have 10 pay
high rates for power
The Swing-Johnson bill" Mr..
Spilbury said, is backed in congress
ty California and is opposed whole
heartedly by all Arizona, including
the governor. public officials. the All
zcna Industrial congress and the
press"
N. Spilbury was elected q member
OF the executive committee TO succeed
p. {. Merrill. OF Graham county. 9th.
er members chosen are George Kin
ney. Casa GranGe, and Fred TAFT,
president OF the Maricopa Farm bu-
Ieau.
The meeting will close tomorrow
with q public barbecue at Granite
Del,s, northeast Of Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
STATE LANDS in ella
COUNTY kFE AL SOLD

pEOENIX, July l3-Al 0: the
state lands in ella county offered for
sale by the state land department
were sold a; public auction in Globe
On Tuesday. Rudolph Kuchler, STATE
land commissioner. said yesterday,
following his return from Globe.
The land prough; approximately
$4,000 All parcels offered for sale
were improved NJ Kuchle- was
assisted in the sale by c 2. Ashley,
chic: accountant. and T =. Macleod,
chic: engineer. ot the land depart
ment.
The next safes Of state LANDS. Nj.
huch!e- announced yesterday, will
be held in Tucson On Tuesday. July
IS. and il Nogales. Wednes day.
July Is Nine parcels OF land in
Pima county. some Of them i'm
proved. vii! be offered az public auc-
ton at the court house n Tucson,
and Il parcels situated in Santa Cruz
county. will he offered to- sale at
Nofales
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
PASSENGER TRAIN
DELAYED BY WRECK

Stafford, Ariz, July l3-The reg
ular 1876 O'Clock passenger train
failed to arrive on time yesterday
morning, the delay being caused by
the wrecking OF a freight train be-
tween Globe and Miami, which caus-
ed the piling up OF two freight cars
on the main track in such a manner
that it was impossible to clear the
wreckage away in time to make the
-un TO Bowie. An extra consisting
OF combination express and bag.
gage car and one passenger coach
was made up in the yards at Globe
and sent out on the run. The train
arrived here nearly two hours late.
No one was injured in the wreck and
no serious damage was done, other
than the destruction OF two freight
cars.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
NCGklES NAN IS FOUND AS
He WsNoEsS ON SEA SHORE

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 13-H. Cor
don Glore, Nogaies contractor, whose
fishing schooner sank in = gale in
the Gulf OF California last week. was
found today by ! searching party,
wandering aim!essiy along the barren
Sonora coast. about - miles west OF
here. according to telephone mes
sage received here tonight GlTe
vas clad only in pajamas and had not
tested food in seven days.
The rescue was effected by a search
ilg party from Aio. Ariz Chores
fishing vessel sank on the night Of
July I. about nine miles north OF ST.
Georges bay lie and Ramon Por-
a,es. an empioye. the only persons
aboard. managed to swim ashore
Pora,es ran more than 20 miles 10
Caborca. Sonora, and telephoned 10
Nogales word OF Chores plight.
G!ore was foodless for almost eigh,
DAYS until the arrival OF his rsscuers
He did not accom- pary the party back
q Nogales. returning instead 20 his
fishing camp near Caborca after re-
ceiving supply OF food and clothing
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
ECONOMY IN RULE WILL
eE ISSUE VOICED. SAYS
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

TUCSON, July li-Charles B.
Ward. the Democratic candidate for
governor, is a visitor in Tucson prior
to opening his campaign for the gov
ernorship Tomorrow night in Flor
ence.
Economy IL tie administration OF
public affairs" will BE- the keynote
Of the issues that Mr. Ward will put
before the people Of Arizona. He is
strong believer in the proper ad
ministration Of public funds and be-
lieves that the state and people should
be the beneficiaries of public expen-
ditures He has been in every coun-
y OF the state with the exception of
TWO, and says unhesitatingiy that
Democracy is banded together to win
in the fall elections and that the re-
suit Will be landslide
Outside the Democratic ranks The
candidate maintains that there are
thousands OF Republican voters that
will be as insistent on a political
change OF administration as the Deb
ocrats are. Whoever .s nominated
at the democratic primary will be
elected he AYERS
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
OBSERVERS EXPLAIN
WHITE AREA ON MARS
DUE TO DENSE VApOR

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz- July 1.-THE
vast white area observed on the
planet Mars in the past few nights
probably is due to clouds or dense
vapor, it was explained yesterday BY
Director Slipher OF the Lowell OBJ
servatory here where studies Of Mars
tave been in progress nightly for
months.
The spot" is estimated by d..
Siipher to be about 500 miles long
aDc 400 miles wide
1T is an important event from a
scientific standpoint" he said, land
seems TO be anatmospheric phenom-
enon. We have observed spots on
Mars Of greater area, but none has
exceeded the present one for bril-
liancy or oonspicuousness"