davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
BREMEN LOSES TO
NAPPANEE TEAM
Hanson. Fairbanks NJ o e
Hurler, Holds Greens to
Two Hits.

Hanson. Fairbanks-M ors' twir!-
er. was too much for the Bremen
Greens yesterday and they lost the
second OF their three game home
coming series 10 Nappanee by the
score Of 5 to 0 before a large crowd.
Nappanee imported four Of the
"MorSemen" for he contest, but
Hanson. alone would have been
sufficient the way he was pitching
Yesterday as he allowed the Greens
only two hits and die not allow a
man 20 reach second base during
the entire contest Nappanee click
ed Whiting for eleven hits. which
mixed with a couple OF costly err
rors netted them five runs. The
hitting Of Kimmeth was response
BILE for three OF the runs as both
bis double and triple counted mark
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Foreigners Sho Speed Singles Play Philadelphia 7den
HIGH SQUAD HAS
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
OF GRID SEASO n
Line to Be One of Heaviest in
Years-Ends and Backs
Are Fast.

The first scrimmage. which was
somewhat short. but which brought
out many things. is a thing OF the
past for aspirants for the nigh
school grid squad. They received
their first scrimmage last evening
onder the watchfui eyes OF Coach
Elmer Burnham.
Eleven probable first string men
were selected from the mass They
We're given signals. which included
passes The playing was strictly Of
fensivc for those who were picked.
Two different defensive squads were
used. q
The thing that pleeses the local
mentor most is the heavy line that
ne viii have. His line should aver
age $50 pounds from tackle 10 tackle.
In addition to this he Will have
two fleet ends in IOllOwell and
Wilhelm.
Providing things turn out as they
did last night. only two veterans Of
last years team will be at the for
ward wall One of these. Uric
=
received a knee injury last season
early. which kept him out Of the
most important contests. He is show
ing well this year and is one Of tLs
reasons that high school followers
are beginning 20 believe IL their
team that Is shortly 70 take the grid
iron. against some of the crack
elevens in the country.
Prince Voedisch failed to report
for practice last night. 1t is no.
known whether he has abandoned
his efforts 10 make The squad. or
whether ne is just getting a breath
ing spell before getting into harder
work. AIilt Farmer is playing left
tackle and making exceptionally
good shOwings at each practice Pc
riod. Alllt Farmer has one tackle
berth cinched. while Ernie Reider
will in all probability play the other
tackle job
Ted Klosinski Is ceraln Of the
center berth Barney Bafnharjt
will either be used as substitute
for Klosinski at center, or will be
placed at a guard.
Nyikos was given the preference
at quarterback. Advance dope Scenic
to indicate that ne will be used at
quarter, while Capt. Sabo or Nick
Bunman viii! pastime at fullback,
Sow that actual scrimmage worS
has begun, it is likely that those
who are eligible will be out 20 fur
nish the opposition. Some will be
cut fo- physical benefits and others
for the mere pleasure OF playing the
game. In all it is mighty fine spirit
that which makes a reI resentative
team 20 out and exert every energy.
IN order 10 carry the colors to L
grand victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
WALLACE JOHNSON
FALLS BEFORE JAP
In GREAT MATCH
Kinsey Brothers of California
Eliminated by Johnston
and Anderson.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Evil
liam T. Tilden. H.. Of this city. 1921
champion was the only player TO
turn back a foreign entrant in the
fourth round Of the national lawn
tennis singles championship on the
courts OF the Germantown club here
wednesday. lie defeated pat o.
Hara Wood OF Australia in straight
sets. So. C-3. o.. To offset this
victory Gerald Patterson and ]. o.
Anderson. the two other members OF
the Antlpodcan Davis cup team. de-
fcated Francis 7. Hunter and Robert
kinsey. respectively. So. G-l. Us ard
6-3. 6-3. 2-G. G-l
Zenzo Shlmizu. the japanese per
y pctual motion tennis player, caused
the sensation OF tho day by defeat
ing Wallace Johnson, the fnalist,
against Tilden last year, In n bitter
battle. SIS. 4-6. Ga 4-6. Ca Manuel
AlOnzO the Spanish cntrant. complet-
ed the round by winning from Wat
son Washburn, New York. 6-3, 3-6.
10. SIS. ca
In the first feature match OF the
day William NJ. Johnston. former
champion. eliminated his fellow Cali
f0rnian. Howard Kinsey. as. 6-Z,
81 when the latter defaulted after "A
blistered palm handicapped his play.
Kinsey won the first set at ca.
bu. Johnston came back and won
the second and third sets each at
CO. Kinsev then retired with a
sore hand that had been bothering
him all during the match.
Johnston. in the first set, had
trouble with his volIey shots and
seemed unable TO get over he net.
Tie was also driving out Of the
courts while Kinsey was playing a
steady. even game Johnston got
on his game in the second set ard
vac going so hard that he would
have won had Kinsey not been
forced 90 retire
In the other matches r. Norris
Williams. H. won from Elliot Bin
gen Of New York, 80. g. 6-1. and
Vincent Richards defeated IT, L.
Bowman. New York. GO. 6-3, 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
UPSETS MARK PLAY
OF WOMEN TENNIS
STARS IN TOURNEY
Baltimore an q Connecticut
Entrants Furnish Thrills
of Dav.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15-Three
upsets marked Wednesdays play Do
the women's middle states lawn
tennis tournament az the Phna-
delphla cricket club Mrs Mary
Heaton. of Greenwich. Conn. one
of the younger players. surprised
the gallery by defea-ns Mrs Gilbert
a. Harvey. Philadelphia. 20, ca
So. Miss Eleanor Cottman. % Bal
-imore. caused even bigger seusa-
ton when she eliminated Miss Flor
euce BalIin. New York o. Is. 60.
and Miss Heaton and Miss j.. New-
tor. the latter OF Philadelphia. up
set predictions bv defeating Miss
Balm and Mrs. 81. ID. HUH in the
doubles. as. 6-3
With these exceptions the favor
ties came through their second and
third round matches without dlfh-
Guilty. the survivors including Mrs
Nolla Bjurstedt Mallory, nationsl
champion. Miss Edith Slgourney.
Boston. Miss Helen Wills Berkeley.
cal. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup. wilmington Dell and Miss
PHYLLIS Walsh. Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
SAINTS WIN TWO.

ST. PAUL. Sept l3.-St Paul took
both games OF Wednesdays double
header with Kansas City. z TO and
20 3. Brief hit his 36th homer in
the FIRST. The visitors drove Martin
out OF the box in the third inning of
the second game but Rogers held the
visitors 20 three hits the rest of the
way. St. Pau, landed ON Bono for
four runs and FIVE hits in the sixth.
Becker hit safely n both contests
bringing his string of games IN which
he has hit safely 90 33. Scores:
First game
Kansas city 600 O2O 2OO-4 u >
81. Paul ......111 $50 0IO-7 II I
linn and Shinault. Hall and Con
Taies.
Second Game
Kansas City .2O1 OOO 0OO-3 3
81. Paul ..... OIL Oo4 o0x-6 . ]
Bono ond Skin. Shinault. Martin.
Rogers and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
SENATOR'S HIT BOONE
AND DEFEAT INDIANS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 13-Wash-
irgton hit Boone in the pincnes
here wednesday while Mogridge
and Johnson held the Indians to
four hits and Washington won the
first game Of the series, TO /. The
tribe filed the bases in the ninth
bu- got only one run. Score.
Washington ZOO 20l 0O1-4 Il 1
Cleveland . 600 600 OO1-1 o
Modridge, Johnson and Picinich;
Boone, Lindsay and L. Sewell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
WAY RED SOX BEAT
YANKS SHOWS GAME
Is ON The SQUARE
Reported Understanding Be-
tween Owners Not Shown
in Playing.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-That
baseball is inherently honest. a be-
! lief 10 which any sane American
the coarse, rough manner in which
the Boston Red Sox have trea.ed
the New York Yankees on the ball
field this year
II may be true. as alleged. that
a secret understanding exists be-
tween the owners of the two clubs;
I he bond may even smack Of syndi-
cate baseball. as the average base
ball man outside Of New York will
insist But the understanding, If
any. IS confined 10 the business Of
fee and fortunately not the ball
field.
Pitiful Against Browns.
If the later were true one would
expect the Red Sox 10 fight the
Browns ard al Yankee rivals to
the death and do a gentle, though
themselves. Instead the Sox efforts
agains. St. Louis have been moth
ing short OF pitifuL and on the
complete seasons returns have
beaten the Yanks eleven out Of
nineteen starts.
The last two Red SoK victories
were scored in a double-header
September and definitely eased
he Yanks out OF first place. II
there was any understanding there,
!, was more or less misunderstood
by somebody.
A. a mater Of fact. the Red Sox
fight the Yanks as though the
thing was distinctly a personal is
sue Players on both teams. mos. OF
whom have changed uniforms dur
ing the last two or three years.
ride each other numerically, and
only recently il was necessary for
Billy Evans to clean both benches
Of substitutes to preserve some
semblance Of order.
Former Yanks were prominent in
nearly all the eleven victories scor-
ed by the Sox. Jack Quinn, the
ancient salivary gland, beat his erst-
while mates time after time in the
early season, and Alex Ferguson.
another Gotham exile. was very ef-
fective also.
In the recent doUble-header in
question i was a home run by Del
Pratt and the pitching Of RIP"
Collins. both ex-Yanks. that won
the first game. and another homer
by Johnny Mitchell who figured in
the most recent Of New York Bos-
ton trades, clinched he second.
If one is to judge by surface indi-
cations. the Red Sox would prefer
IS see the Browns. rather than the
Yankees. win the pennant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
FITZ COPS HIS SECOND
START FOR INDIANS

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. l3.AColum-
bus made eight errors back OF Joe
Gleasons pitching and Indianapolis
won Wednesdays game. 9 10 !. Not
one OF the visitors runs was eaSned.
F'Itzsimmons, a Central League re-
cruit. was effective and BANKED the
senators until the ninth. Hitting OF
Hamel. Indianapolis, outhelder who
got a single. double. triple and home
run. featured Score:
Indianapolis no $50 020-s Is /
Columbus ..... 900 600 00I-1 Z
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Glea-
son and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Colonies COP

TOLEDO, Sept. 13.-Louisvile
punched hits off Mccullough Wed
nesday and won II to 6. Three To-
ledo errors figured in the result Hill
and Mccullough hit home runs.
Score.
Louisville ....O52 O1O 21O-11 Il 2
Toledo .....11O 900 100 10 9
Dean and Meyer; Mccullough and
Kocher, J. Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
GAR WORTHY COPS
PURSE OF $4,000
IN SYRACUSE RACE
Murphy Takes Two First and
One Second Presented
With Tribute.

SYRACUSE, y. j.. Sept IA
tsbscian-The Empire stake $40
600 trot the feature attraction Of
, the week Of the Grand Circuit rae
ing program here was won by Car
Worthy. Thomas W Murphy's great
four year old. in straight heats.
Peter Tho Brewer won second
money Peter The Brewer defeat
ed Gar Worthy las. week at Hart
ford. Taurida. driven by Harry
Fleming won third place The co.,
ernor's stake was won by Grea {
Britton with Princess Etawah second
and FavOnian third
Peter Earl: I'm winning the tro,-
ting division OF the western horse
man stake for foals OF 1919. equal
ed the track record for the event
IN the first heat with a marx OF
Z:04 IA. The stake carried a money
value Of S5.242.51. In the pacing
division OF this stake Peter Etawah
scored In straight heats
ID was a big day for Murphy, the
veteran POughkeepsie driver. He
started three horses. Gar Worthy.
Peter Etawah and Princess Etawah
taking two hrsts and one second
place. Murphy following mis- victory
in the Empire state trot was pre-
sented with a cup and large Eoral
wreath donated by the Merchants
association Of New York City.
The other class races the 2:O5 pace
for $1,000 and the 2:Ii trot for
$1,000 completed the six race pro-
gram. Trampsafe won the pace and
Finvarra the trOt
Although the track was IN good
condition. thhe scheduled starts of
Peter Manning and Media after
world records were again postponed.
Both horses. are now carded 10 make
their trials Thursday when another
six race program will be run off,
Summaries
2s05 Glass Pacing. Heats. 81 900.
Trampsafe. rob. by TTampfast-
Cabinets Honor. (HHTahl ..-. l /
Minnie Williams, blk-iu.. 81. w.
Thomas ............. ..-........ ?
Tony Mack, b.g. % Johnson $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
TIGERS DOWN MACKS:
WALKER HITS NO. 50

hit ten 10 five Wednesday Detroit
punched drives TO better advantage
and defeated Philadelphia 10 in
the opener of the Athletics final
series here. Walker leading of. hit
his 36th home run Of the season in
the third. Score.
Philadelphia. 002 600 OO3-5 10 2
Detroit ..... 2O2 loo 10x-6 /
MAYOR. SchiLing and Perkins:
Johnson and Bass.er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
CARDINALS WIN TWO
AND ADVANCE IN RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13-St
Louis moved into third place in
the National League race Wednes-
day taking two games from Phila-
delphia. while Brooklyn defeated
Cincinnati. Solid hitting in both
games enabled the visitors 10 WIN.
Is % 4 and II TO Meadows and
G. Smith were batted from the
mound in the first game while Sin
gleton was effective. In the second
contest the Cardinals punched
hits at opportune times off Hubbeli
for all their allies. Score.
First Game:
ST Louis SIS 02o OoO-l3 IT O
Philadelphia O0S Ol0 600 . ]
Pleffer and Clemens; Singleton.
J. Smith. Meadows and Henl.ne,
Withrow.
Second Game:
ST. Louis 40 100 O05-11 Il 0
Philadelphia Dol 600 900 l Z .
North and Ainsmith. Hubbeu and
Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

Scott. Yankee shortStOp. came close
10 having his string of consecutive
games broken when he reported
late for the frs. game. He had
stopped of in Indiana 70 visit his
folks and after missing his train
arrived in time to keep his record
intact Score.
First game:
New York 800 600 OOO-3 3 2
Chicago .... 200 003 20x-7 II I
Jones. Murray and Schang; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
Second game:
New York 200 600 2O2-6 Is o
Chicago .... l01 900 010-3 10 /
Hoyt and Schang; Robertson and
Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Tanning With
Farrell
Bv HENRY +. FAIRFIELD.

NEW YORK, Sept 13- Omitted
Press. $50 many running records
are being broken thai the prophets
are looking through the glasses
and predicting the day OF the nine
second Splinter.
OF all the records. new marks
for the 100-yard dash are mosr
cherished and respected. because
they represent the maximum or
human speed as il IS generally un-
derstOod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
ERRORS BY REDS WIN
FOR BROOKLYN, 3 TO ,

BROOKLYN sept 13-Brook .yn
won the nrst game Of the series
from Cincinnati Wednesday. 3 10
2 Both Cincinnati runs were due
10 errors. Brooklyn bated in .wo
runs of RiXey. but got the third
when HarErave missed perfect
throw 10 the plate by Burns that
would have made q double. Roush's
suspension for quarreling with an
umpire expired and he played to-
day Score
Cincinnati . O02 600 600 5 2
Brooklyn . 600 O1O 11x-3 o .
Rixey and Hargrave. Vance and
Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
YANKEES AND WHITE
SOX DIVIDE GAMES

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-New York
and Chicago divided double head
CT "Wednesday. the White Sox win
ping the first game TO and he
Yankees the aftermath, 6 TO 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS

Pittsburg : Boston /. list game)
PittSburg 6 Boston lend game
Cincinnati >: Brooklyn g.
Chicago 3 New York s.
-. Louis Is Philadelphia g. list game
st. Louis II; Philadelphia Lend game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
RONRQFLI WEDS

BALTIMORE. Sept I3.-Edward
a. RommeI, pitching ace Of the
Philadelphia Americans. and Miss
Emma c. Fahey. both OF Baltimore.
were married here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
The Empire state 2:I0 Trot. 3 Heats,
$4,000. Cup presented to winner

~ Wv i OFh MtTFIllnt~ rs N.
Car Worthy. Big, by Gar
Peter Baby Worthy. Murphy I I
Peter the Brewer b D., tRayl . =
Tlurida. hm.. FLEMING .... 3
The Great Rose b.m- lMcDOn-
add ........... --....-.......... 4
CAPTAIN S ch D.. (MeDeTftl , = :
Walker Sterling. b.h.. Stokes was dis
tluced in first heat
Time. . -O3a.. 2.0Gi5. OLA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
g.o5 Glass Pacing. Heats. 81 600.
Western Horseman Trot, FOals Of 1919,

Peter Earl be- by Peter the
Great Ann AxwOrthy, (Ray) see. l
Bunter brc.. CROsemirel ..... 30
Helen Dillon. b.f. tSerriID go. .
Lee Wynolst, bf. II Fleming 4 3
Suavity, bf. Cox .......-.... 6 a
lee Bond also started.
Time. - OH. . .O6a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia az Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
The Governors stake. s;O5 Trot. 3 Heats.
$4,000.

Great BrittOn. hlk.h. ny Peter
Chenault FanfOrap DODGE .... Il i
Princess Etawah. D m. (Murphyl % o
Favonian. br.h.. r. Edmau1 S25
+ Colorado b.h. Cox ...... $50
EscOttiia. br g. (Flemincl " 553
Jane the Great, Peter COley and Bon
ME Del also started
Time 2O4a, 2Oj4. 2:0Tls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

Summary: base hit. Kimmeth;
? base hit Kimmeth: Struck out by
Hansen s. by Whiting 5: base on
balls of Hansen /. of Whiting 2;
double play. Lsmberty TO Philion
French 10 c. Wysong. Time OF game
hour. 40 minutes. Umpire Girard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
American League

washington I IIeVeIanu /.
Philadelphia 3. Detroit g.
Boston 3 81. Louis l.
New York 3 Chicago Z. list game)
New York 8; Chicago 3. end camel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
American Association

Milwaukee MINES poliS-Rain
Kansas City { f; St Paul Z. list camel
Kansas City 3; ST Paul 8. end game
Louisville II; Toledo g
Indianapolis o; Columbus I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Western Horseman Pace. Foals Of 1919,

Peter Etdwah be. by Etawah
Janeva. Murphy ...........-.. Il
Ophelia v b.f. (Stokesl .--... .
John Harvester be-, CIV. Catonl 3 3
Lambette. roe. RAY ....... -
Time. = .O914. . .o6aa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
sll H. Trotting. 3 Heats. sl.0OO.

Finvarra. or d by Atlantic TX
press Quite Worthy. tH Fleminci .
Iombro Dillon, b-g, tSerriln.
Alta Quest, brg. lHarrimanl 3 .
Binquem. b n tMcDouaIdl - 2 g
NouarQue. hg., wade .-...-- : ,
Emilee and Peter Will Tell also started
Time 2.O7H. Posi- 2-14i4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

PIRATES WIN DOUBLE
BILL FROM BRAVES

BOSTON, Sept 13-Pittshurg
took both games from Boston We'd
nesday thanks % excellent pitch
Ing OF Cooper and Morrison. The
scores were s 20 l and s TO / Coop
er allowed six hits in the hrst game
and the Braves made FIVE of Nor
rison. A base on balls, combined
with Kopfs bad throw and four
hits hurt Cooney's chances in the
SECOND game Tut apart from that
his work was good. Scores.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Money For Arizona ,
Farms AUuits Audit

TUCSON, June 10.-Mr. W. E.
Lloyd representing the states rela-
.tions service of the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington, D..
c., has informed university officials
that he will represent the depart
ment officially during the week
commencing June ~.
Mr.. Lloyd's visit includes the an
nual inspection of the expenditure
of funds which have been spent in
the agricultural extension work in
cooperation with the university of
Arizona. Official funds under the
provisions of the Smith Lever act
cannot be paid to Arizona by the
federal government until the prev
ious years accounts have been
audited. Under the provisions of
this law the agricultural extension
service in Arizona receives annually
$44, ,097. 54. Sixteen county extension
workers are now being maintained
under the provisions of this law in
IL of the ii counties of Arizona.
Mr.. Lloyd will also officially visit
each of the department heads of the
agricultural college who are CO.
operating with the extension service
in sending specialists to assist
county extension workers in par
ticular lines of work. Government
funds are used in joint support of
five extension specialists in Arizona.
each of whom spends at least half of
his time in the field, assisting the
county workers. Mr.. Lloyd will also
visit as many of the county extern
sion agents as his time will permit.
After completing work in Arizona,
Mr.. Lloyd will next visit California
where he will perform the same Of
ficial duties.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Snowflake. good Winslow- Springer
vile fair. Winslow- Gallup, good. All
mountain roads muddy and impass-
able due to snow.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence a concrete highway extends
nearly four miles southwark toward
Nogaies it extends nearly nine miles.
All other through roads good.
Pinal County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior.
Gravel surface and well drained
roads that withstand effects of rain.
Florence to Ray. 40 miles: Mammoth
to Tucson, via Oracle, 25 miles in
Pinal county. Mesa to Superior from
Pinal county line to within s miles of
Superior; Superior toward Ray. 3
miles; Florence south toward Tucson,
beginning IL miles south of Florence.
35 miles.
Florence Casa Grande, being sur
faced but good. Florence-Tucson,
under construction but good. Flor
ence north under construction, but
good detour. Casa Grande- Tucson,
dusty and chucky in spots. All other
| roads generally good.
Santa Cruz County
1
| very good condition.
Yuma County
| Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La
| gurta, "a miles gravel surfaced road,
| excellent condition. Lagurta- Well
| ton. 10 miles road under construction.
Wellton- Mohawk -Stanwix road fair
condition. Wellton- Antelope Bridge
road good condition. Antelope Bridge
| Palomas-A Aqua Caliente. bad condi-
! ton. Dome Castle Dome Quartzsite
! Bouse road, excellent condition. Ehr-
| enberg Quartzsite road, excellent
/ condition Wenden- Salome Nicks-
/ burg Bouse- Parker road Is in excel
/ lent condition. The Bouse Swansea
road in good condition. Salome Har :
risburg road in poor condition. Blais-
| dell Fortuna road in good condition.
Antelope bridge passable.
ROBERT O GRANT.