davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

VTTHEN Jim Thorpe
wv comes to Seattle
with the Portland ball
club this spring local fans
will see in action the
greatest all-around ath-
lete of his day. Thorpe
reported at the Beaver
training camp last week
for his introduction into
Coast league ball.
Jim Thorpe is not only
a great ballplayer, but
starred in college and
professional football and
won honors as the indi-
vidual champion in track
at the Olympic games
at Stockholm in 1912.
Coach Edmundson Of the
University Of Washing
ton track team went TO
the Olympics on the same
team with Thorpe as a
half miller. He says of
the champion:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FLORES IN GOOD
CONDITION

Marcarlo Flores. the little Filipino
who fights Joe Harahan IL the Ia.
silion tomorrow night. In Ia much
better condition than when he boxed
here before. lie seems stronger. He's
still a younrnser and growing. when
he was here before he had trouble
protecting himself. but with his
swinging waiiop he is mighty dan.
rerous. lie ought TO make good
fight Of IL with a rugged customer
like Harruhan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Maybe That Bird
Aesop Wasn't So
Dumb After All

Some Of our young golf experts
should look before they leap. re-
Gently the Puget Min co. gave q
pretty present to the city for a
municipal links In the news.
papers. And now the North
west Golf Professional association
viii stage an omen championship
Ia Victoria, u. q. in June during
the T.. n. q. A. meet also a bit
ahead Of time. The truth IL that
bob tombstone. prexy OF the or.
Eanization. .is applying today for
permission 10 stage the meet
Perhaps Aesop wasn't 40 wrong
at that altho ~ takes some PEG.
pic a long time TO find It out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
IDAHO CAGERS
HEADIN' EAST

University OF Idaho basketball
team has Cancelled It's final game
with Washington state. which had
no bearing on the Coast champion
ship. and is travelling East TO play
in the national intercollegiate tour.
ney. which viii open at Indianapolis.
March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
TOM MILTON
WINNER IN
AUTO RACE.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March g.
Covering the 25o-mile course IN the
fast time OF hours rs minutes
and 20 seconds. Tommy Milton won
the national championship auto race
here yesterday. Milton lacked few
seconds Of tying the worlds record
for tho distance.
Jimmy Murphy was runner-up in
? hours ~ minutes and s seconds.
Third. fourth. firth and sixth places
went TO Harry Hartz. Frank Elliott,
Eddie Hcarne, Disteel, Dusenborg
and Joe Thomas, respectively.
Milton drove Durant special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
LEFTY BELL
SHOWS CLASS

STOEkTDN. Cal, March 5.--By
holding the Harris Restaurants
team. a semi.pro aggregation. score
lcas In an thinning practice tit
a, the Seattle bali clubs trimming
camp here, yesterday. Lefty Bell.
one % the rookie twlrlers with the
indiana. made quite hit with Man.
ager Mccredie. Bell IL the recruit
Billy Lane persuaded Mccredio to
ny out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
DRESSER NOT COMING
TO VERNON TIGERS

The latest news from the South Is
that LEO Dresser. the American
Association first sacker. purchased
BY the Vernon Tigers. says he plans
to retire from the game and that he
won't report TO the California club.
This viii leave the Tigers with Ham
Hyatt at first base. Esslck il plan.
ming 70 use Ham in the oufneid.
The Tigers are said 10 be nexotlai.
ing for Ed kenetehcy. the veteran
National league first hascman. re-
Gently released by the Phniy Quak-
crs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Big Deal Plugs Second
Base for Seattle Club
Marty Krug Obtained From Portland for Bill Ken
worthy; Beavers Are Strong Contenders for TIE
Title; Schultz for Right Field; Other Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TINE expected has happened and Bill kenworhy win ss
the Portland Beavers this and Marty Kfug a.
veteran sackcr will play the keystone position for the S
tic Indians.
The deal was completed late Saturday when Judge Land
commissioner baseball gave his consent to the Seattle
Portland clubs completing the deal. r.
Kenworthy Immediately made manager Of the Bea-
vhen Tom Turner turned in his resignation IL was expe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Nc KAY BOXES
EGA> THURSDAY

Gordon Mckay viii swing into sc-
ton again Thursday night In Tacoma
when he meets Charley Ewan. the
Eastern mladis~elKht. over tn, six.
round route. Mckay viii be in line
for bouts with Nike Gibbons and
Frank Barrirau II he wsnA Jimmy
Malone In angling with this pair OF
men TO battle Mckay here next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
PORTLAND TO
STAGE MEETS

The T.. y. 4. wrestling and boxing
championships win be held at Port.
land under the auspices Of the
Mui,nomah A. G.. March 30 and 81.
II In doubtful II th. University OF
Washington will enter any men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BAIRD WINS
NORMAN MIX

NEW YORK, March s.--Eari
Baird, Seattle. proyedd too much
for Jack Norman In the boxing
show at Brooklyn Saturday eve.
ming. In the other goes. George
Marks drew with Willie Spencer
and Abe Goldman defeated Johnny
Gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FEATHERS HEAD
HEBREW SHOW

Bud Weiser and Kid Moscow.
featherweights. will head an amateur
boxing card at tho clubhouse of the
Young Mems Hebrew association.
Five other bouts round ont the card.
Other athletic stunts and two.act
play are planned in addition to the
boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
ARENA SEASON
ENDS TUESDAY

II. skating nj the local Arena will
close for this season with the annual
costume ball Tuesday evening. skat.
eFu will b~ masked during the early
part OF the program. P1txns Will be-
given for the brst fancy costume.
and fancy skating will feature the
entertainment
The carnival wlii close a; II
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
CATHOLICS
LOSE TO "Y"

II powning The knlghis Of Columbus
Juniors, 10 TO 4. the Y. NJ. G. A. five
took the first tilt In the finals for
the city league Junior title. The Ca.
scys displayed a good passing game
but were weak in shooting, Gould
''Y" center, was hish man, with six
points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
MORROW WILL
BATTLE JONES

Harold Jones, Tacoma lightweight.
win meet Lackcy Morrow in tho
main event OF Tuesday nights smok.
or at Aberdeen. Young o'Dowd will
fight Jack owens in the semi.wind.
up. Two preliminaries round out the
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
uARrTR Is SHY
Oh OPPONENTS

Hob Harper - a biz card In Port.
hand. but the Hose city commission
is having hard time tf7inE to nnd
opponents for the Seattle boxer. lie
may be used there this week IL they
can find a man capable Of giving him
a battle Roy Sutherland and Young
Brown are being considered as oppo-
nsnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
WHAT ABOUT
SAM CRAWFORD,

Sam Crawford is sin a free ax~r
lie won't play with Los Angels
as he refused a cut In ealary a.
was turned loose.
Crawford II no youprster. bat On
side OF his siowners OF hoof he
one Of the most valuable men il a
league. How he can HIT Ana :
can field and throw. too. Charo,
are that he will catch on with r-,
club soon. ~ Sam IL too goex ,
pastimer 10 quit yet In spite Of :,
long service On the diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

and thru the defense. and the Nets
can be counted upon 10 give the best
they have.
"Wednesday night the coas; champs
will meet the Prairie league Leaders
and then they play on the Prairie
Saturday. The wtning team goes
East TO play for the worlds title.
The teams arc expected 10 start
the Same llneupa tonight they start
Ell here Friday. They follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Draw Game Is Played
by Senior Soccer Men
Fast Game Played by All-Star Squads at Woodland
Park. Final Verdict Being to !; Junior Game Ii
Decided by z to o Count
BY ALEX c. ROSE

TWO sterling games brought down the curtain in
pe,ing to TO draw in briian melee and the junior
eleven lead by Gus Gimness the verdict Bill Crit
fiths warriors in the preliminary by to Both
played at Woodland park with about 5000
ball fans the sidelnes
Nearly all of the play in the first half Of the senior
was confined to midfed Amos Patnore who substituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Star Men
of Season
Are Named
Nearly All Teams Are
Represented on Junior
and Senior Teams
RY ALEX c. ROSE


TvvERy team In the senior d.
II vision Of The star Soccer league
II represented on the Ali-Star squad
Of the year.
rhruout the regular session tho
West Seattle and Maple Lear squads
dominated the league and 80 there's
not much surprise In finding that
these teams lead the Ail-Star seiee
tons
Two players shcnc brilliantly thru
cut tho season. Tommy Rarwickel
the west seattle forward. and karl
Martinsen. tho clever Bocing Air
eraft fullback. playing fine ball
GOAIlES EVENLY
MATCHED
Going down the limo there was lit
Gle 10 choose between Pittson and
Fletcher for the gcal.tender's berth
rittson Is given the call. because he
clears his lines faster. and he's q
more active player. Fletcher is q
taller man and has the advantage In
reach. but Prisons axgressiyeneas
gives him the edge.
MArlNsFt N SA@ttf b1t brnN AAA
bark In the league. lie kicks equally
veil with either foot and his tack
ling was of big league order.
Purvis. of woodland Park
would make a good running mate for
the Danish star.
OTHER
BACKS
OF the others. there /. little 70
choose between Gaihraith and Watts
the Maple Leaf pair. and Upton. Of
West Seattle Tho former pair play
80 well together that they are given
the edge.
The fulFhack play was easily
the outstanding feature Of The Star
league season.
Kelly. the sterling West Seattle
haifoack. IL the pivot OF this line OF
defense. lie Is strong player aad
kicks we'll.
Mckililuu. the life OF the Postof
lice eleven. anticipates plays remark
ssle well. and he's very aggressive.
MARONI
IMPROVES
Maroni. OF West Seattle. completes
the halfbaek limo. He's sfsii a young
ster. and his play in The star league
was much better than his Black
Diamond work.
OF the other haifbacks. ABBEY and
White. OF the Maple Leafs. and Pat
more. Of Woodland Park. are picked
Tho former pair are considered on a
par with thu first team men picked
and It's simply a matter OF personal
opinion as 10 which pair to pick.
Or she forwards, Barwicke and
wextoa - West Seattle. wer. easily
the bsst m~n n their positions Both
are Gees eeeuhaasftan men. and both
eoo-a stsas Ths formers shooting
has e~sH "a fsatars Of the season
tRAth
tONw sNIs<
bsnneft sea rarKie. 81 The Mapi,
Lear tear ~oaid make a good pair
on the Figet, bsnnstt ranking as ono
or the leading scorers Ia the loon
lies the fastest man in the league
Forbes experience stands him il
good stead.
hempton IL given the call over
Carmichael for outside left. simply
because it's necessary TO pick one o,
the other. It's a tos-up.
Because so many teams were en-
tered IN the Junior league. ms prctt,
hard 10 pick two teams. But OF IN,
games the writer saw, Chimes
breen. Bill Grifnths and Mcguire Al
played good soccer. The other Sc
iections were based largely upon IN.
Recommendation OF the referees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
GAGE, SCHAFLI
ON CLUB CARD

red Cage and Ad sehafii. weiter.
weights. have signed 10 head tho
boxing card 81 tho Nonpareii club
at Georgetown wednesday night
Five other bouts fill tho card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Soccer Sweater
IL Missing When
Big Game 10 Over

After tho clouds Of battle had
rolled away at woodland park
yesterday II was discovered that
one 90 the Woodland park sweat.
err. us@d by one Of the ali.star
teams. WAS missing. Whoever
has the sweater should turn IL
over to Tho star and n will be
forwarded to the Park team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Jim Darcy
Sets Back
Bill Shade
Australian Champ Defeat
ed by Portlander, and
He Loses Lot OF Prestige
BY LEO II. LASSEN

lily SHADE has
a long long road
to travel before
he gets back In
the ftstio SPOT.
light.
The other night
In Syracuse. New
York. Shade drop
ped IA de clnlon 10
J I'm m y Darcy
Valley Tramhi.
tahi over tho T.
round TO ut q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Phillies
Are Set
for Gong
Art Fletcher to Play Sec
ond; Quakers Need a
Pair of Catchcrs

TT FLETCHER
veteran National
league infieleier
will play second
base for the Phil
sdeiphia Nation
ais II Arth u :
sticks TO his in
tention OF re
turning 20 the
game. lie auit
the uakerA IN
mid season last
year, due to fam
iiy trouble II
some sort lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
81 QUINTETS
ENTER TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March g.
Thirty two basketball teams are en-
tered In the a. A. L, champion.
ship tournament. which was under
way here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Jim Thorpe. the famous Ina
Is the latest Portland arrival. rszs
ing tho Coast Saturday and Pa
dena reports ray he Is In fire a
dition- lie hit $40 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
50 PITCH HORsEsHOEs

More than so men have signified
their intention OF turning out for a
horseshoe pitching team to be organ.
lied soon at the University Of Penn.
sylvania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

CIfEWELAH-John r. DIesra
So. superintendent OF the city iiSt
and water plant. is electrocuted her
while working on high tension lin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BENNETT
TAII.lEs

Jimmy Bennett eaualixed five min
ute- later heading the ball thru the
uprights from close In.
Doc" Galbralth's men continued
to press the going. but the strong
defense Of knnie Watts and Coaiie
Fletcher for Bil1y McGrath's outfit
kept the score even
Bennett hit the upright avs min
utes from the close OF the Enrne. the
ball rebouncing into play and was
eventually Cleared
George cornwaithe made . great
try for goal 10 the closing minutes.
Walter Pittson clearing In big league
fashion.
The bali was mid field when the
final whistle sounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Chicago Win pv~sens . sflvev eup
- the high s~sAeoi athlete Of great
e~t sil-reand ability. Meets al s~rh
high school ~iii produce . ~s.ftdsa~
who will ssssh in . fiasi .~ri~~ Of
events. probably ~ stage field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
@AfHB
|GnfESS7

GeSre Csxse. former manager Il
the f9tfseurE Pirates. ~fli help e~srt
the Univ erstiy AZ kanass this yeur.
Cif Esndriekson. former sutsk<sy
With the Boston Red Eor. will aiss srtfr
the collegiate fIsid this season. ees<tsrr
the f"as-rs Of Bostoa college.
-pase- rrsh reported ss Hse sppa>r
weighing Ut pooncs. 10 pounds lsa Gas
he scaled last sprfnx.
~DstoAs R~ufhsr hAs sfxaeS =
BrssAiyu csafF111
me waiver price 20 ne vssHn
leseus has been raised frpm sfW ~
l.tse.
Portland has pvTeh ased Harry -
miller from, Jersey CITY. He'a . rttshe
with vfidne.s fer bis hfgrest veakrsa
Jack Wsrhcp has bees avarcel .
Columbia. IN the south Atiartic issr@
which eliminates the veteran. . forrw
New York YsBk pitcher. from the sss Z
nAnaEing Grand Rapids Secretary Fr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Ths Enxiish reisy carnival. 60 Witch
rsrnsyissnta 10 sending q team. viii
take pises In London April o. The
fennsy iVsnta aaaftst 81 runners wtit 10
back In tins 10 compete IN 81. annual
Red and Blus races at Philadelphia April
20 aud s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Bob Lemon refereed. with Johnnie
Reeks and Biiiy Waller on the lines
and Bob Bonner and Jim HoSa acting
"a goal judges.
Tile teams lined up as follows:
Team No. l: Fletcher. goal. Pur
Wis. Watts. backs: paimore. keliy
and McGrath. haifhacks. W. povic
Burns. Forwie. Cornthwaite. Kemp
ton. forwards.
Team No. >; Psttson. goal: Gal
braiih and Upton. backs; McKiilium
Abbey. White. haifbacks: Stronge
Bennett. Weston. Barwicke, Car
michael. forwards.
In the junior game Johnny New
comb scored from scrimmage aftsi
IS minutes OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

The University 81 wsshirs,s- W
California varsity SCARED she'll er.-
race 10 scheduled At seattle. April "a
Ths winner will participate. IN the Inter.
eoilsgists regatta On the Hudsoa in
JunA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

for Fred Simpson in the half
back line for Billy McGrath's
team. was the shining light
of the game.
Both goal keepers had hot shots
10 stop. Tommy Barwfeke and hob
Forgie being especially dangerous.
Neither team was able to score at
half time.
Bob Forgfe opened the scorsns
after 10 minutes OF play in the sec.
ond period from a we'll placed corner
kick bv Barney kesnpfou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FORWARDS
NOT STEADY

Unsteadlness on th. part Of Bill
GriffIths' squad. particularly among
the forwards. spoiled many chances
for scores.
The second goal came in tho sec
ond period after 10 minutes OF play
IN pretty combination play. with
Celia. Gimness and Berg working
the ball into position. the latter
scoring with a rocket shot.
Jack Hall handled the whistle.
The teams lined UP AZ follows;
No. /: Smith. goal: Ierz. Mcguire.
haIfbacks: Breen, Nichols. Corning.
halfbacks: Celia, Gimness. Berg.
Newcomb. Southern. forwards.
No. 2: Christopher. goal: Peters.
Hayes, backs: Morse, Donnell.
Fraser. halfbacks: Irving. Rceks.
I.andstrom. W. Griffiths. Pearson.
forwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

YATES rowsns squad numbers 80 can
siastsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

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, 1922-08-31
INDIAN PROPHET SWAPS AUDIENCE At IRIS TREATER
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM HOLDS GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The Fpirit Of prophecy held sway
last night at the Iris theater when
Bae Pierre Brookhsrt. who claims
direct descent from Chief White
Eagle. md who declares himself 70
DO IN possession OF the mysteries
OF occuitizn handed down from
generation TO generation through
his race. Dominated his audience
with his unSanny knowledge OF
their affairs and of the affairs OF
the world IN general.
Brookhart claims to have proph-
esied the world war N 1919 and
also told OF it's exact duration as
well as many other things equally
AZ startling. HS declared that his
prophecies were taken from his In
terprstation of the bible. and gives
some very interesting references
to this revelations in support OF his
contention
The mysteries of a pack OF ordi-
naTS playing cards are also brought
into the limelISht by Brookhart who
shows them TO contain many inter
estinE facts %unthought OF by the
average person. Brookhart VIII an
swer questions that are expressed
by members OF the audience mem
tary. He has as his assistant the
princess. As a whole. Bae Pierre
Brookhart's performance Is inter
esting and even startling. Whether
he is prophet or charlafan. his
how Is worth attending.
The audience at the Iris last
night was wrapt in admiration Of
the beautiful woman soprano who
sang concealed from them a fetch
ing lyric. Bubbles Of inspiration
were broken however. when Holly.
the town hick. walked out IN fun
six or seven feet. and continued tic
soprano with which he. had de-
ludod his audience. As n woman
impersonatc- Holly is among the
best we nave seen.
He also has n tenor voice that
Is wide in its range. His songs last
night were encored again and again
until sheer exhaustion and respect
for limited time commended him
to stop.
Holly's performance was a great
relief from h songs and dances
of the three La Verre sisters which
preceded II. The La Verre sisters
were undoubtedly out of place IN
asmuch as their work fell far below
anything alse offered by the Iris.
Roy and Sam Brothers as aero
bats de duke were unsurpassed in
the quickness and grace of their
action as Will as the unusual
, 1922-08-31
MILLS O WORK
TO BE

Scout activities win again play an
important part IN the school life OF
Mills, Troop No. 10 being composed Of
Mills boys. 1t Is very gratifying to
learn that practically all the scouts
OF Troop No. 10 have been working
during the summer vacation and we
have reason to believe that scout law
No. O., which emphasizes the impor-
lance of thrift. has made a deep i'm
preston upon them. The Junior
Troop of Scouts will again be organ
lied and will have a weekly meeting
night. Last rear we had 40 Juniors
Interested in scout work and we would
like to see that number doubled this
year. Several Of the senior members
Of Troop No. 10 have rendered n val
liable service in helping map out a
program for the juniors and by taxi
ing an active part in their meetings.
The Girl AneSve will constitute an
interesting and profitable program for
the girls. Miss Lillian Larson, who
mas had much experience in this line
of work. will nave full charge OF the
reserves
, 1922-08-31
BOOST FOR
DUR TOWN
SCHOOL NOTES.

School opens Tuesday, September 8.
The Mills school is n of the most
modern, up-to-date buildingn in the
state OF Wyoming for its size and
truly reflects on the fsrsightedness OF
the board of directors. The rapid
srowth of this community III be best
illustrated by its school. Two years
g a one-room school building was
sufficient to care for the eneeds OF the
pupils, the enrolment at that time
being IS. This year six teachers nave
been engaged to care for the rapid
inc. ease In attendance. All six class
rooms will be occupied this fall and
all The grades will be taught from the
first TO the eighth inclusive.
, 1922-08-31

The Casper Public Schools will
open Tuesday morning. September s
at 0 o'clock
An pupils north Of the Burlington
tracks win attend the North Casper
School.
All pupils between tho Burlington
and h Northwestern tracks. west
OF the oenter of Mckinley street will
attend Central School. Sixth. seventh
an dsighth grade pupils between the
Burlington and the Northwestern
tracks east of Mckinley street will
also attend Central school.
All pupils below the sixth grade be
tween the Burlington tracks and
Eighth street with a western bound.
airy from the Burlington tracks south
en- h center Of Mckinley street to
Second street, north OF the center OF
Second street to Conwall street. south
on the center OF Conwell street to
Eighth street, Will attend the Elk
street school, Sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupils in this district
will attend the East Casper school.
All pupils between the Northwest.
ern tracks and Eleventh street, east
center OF South Rimball street, and
west Of the western boundary of the
Elk street school described abovel
will attend the East Casper school.
All pupils below the sixth grade
south Of the center of Eleventh street
east OF Lincoln and Tenth streets,
east Of Mckinley win attend the
South Casper school. Sixth, seventh,
and eighth grade pupils from this dis
trict will attend the East Casper
school.
All pupils south Of the Northwest
ern tracks. west Of a line drawn south
through the center OF South Kimball
street. and east Of the entsr Of South
Spruce atreet Will attend the Park
school.
All pupils south of the Northwest.
ern tracks, west of the center OF
South Spruce street will attend the
West Casper school.
Pupils who are five on or before
November first may enter Kinder.
garten. Pupils who are six on or
before November first may enter the
first grade. Pupils five on or before
March first may enter Kindergarts.
at the beginning of the second scenes.
ter in january. Pupils six on or be.
fore March first may enter the frs,
grade at the beginning OF the second
semester in January.
A. A. sLADE.
Superintendent
Pub Aug. "a. 81 seet.