davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
MESSAGE FROM GOV.-ELECT
THOMAS G. Mcleod

. . (. g"
am deeply interested in re CO
serv2t ton Of the National Education
8! week, and appreciate fully the
benefits that may come % our own
state by proper observance and ap-
probation Of this work ard tire inter
est it represents. Education is, after
all, our vital problem In using the
word education, I &c SO IN its broad
est sense and include ret oGiy schools
and colleges bu: the environments
and associations which really in this
day form so great par Of cur edu
cational system. II the proper edu-
cation Of the people really rests the
only happy solution Of all OF our
problems. 1t should be I source o.
gra :: ::fication and encouragement 20
every South CaroiiniaH that while
there is yet great d2al 70 be accom-
plished, oar STATE has, in the past
few years especially, made ex%r&o-'d!-
nary progress in educational work.
The schoo! facilities u .bG;l country
and 5own have remarkably Increased
IN efficiency, attendance aHd or col
leges ,nrouenou. the state are iul!.
This is = remarkable commentary IN
the spir:. o. or people N.h2a We cor
s;der tie depressing times .a"2aE"
which We are. and have beer, passing
II evidences TO ny mind that in ne
work. South Carol!9:; MI:
:akc 20 backward sep.
extend to me association my "t:y
hos, wishes For success, and p'edso
them ny carnert coope!atioH IL the
cYea. wo:.:; thcE have l. d.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
SIGNIFICANCE OF EDUCA-
TIONAL WEEK

q. =. 9. 6.
There is great danger les. ihG
country people, on accom-, oi n,
hard times. allow the country schools
to fal back.
This would be a crime against the
country children. Equally o: opp"r-
tun:ty is the right Of eve c:!!&, and
this is particularly true Of eAaea.:ca.
Way are there 50 many dying coun-
try communities, country >:aoois and
country churches?
Largely or accouz5 OF lack Of edu-
c&v;oaal opportunity. Tae country
people are moving to town where
they can educate .thc..r children.
Over half the people Of t,,e Jrited
States now live in town. This is an
unhcal,::y civic coId:;ion. Towa is
rot = good place 70 rear ooys and
y.!<.
Ii town tac% are not taught to
WORK; ;A2y do not lea,n how TO carry
responsibilities; tncy come in contact
with eve,% evil that c:ar%>tey:zas the
;o";2; th2.' !, act TAX. S,;n1ay sc:loc:
ana ,;itrcA, and religion seriously.
l.? short. ::c children car be edu-
Gated IT, town. td. 10 ca,ril.y * +ne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
SILVERSTREET
+: o {: 6. 9 Q 8 8 9 Q @ 9 9

(: . {: &. % g I. 8 8 9 @ 9 9 9
Within the last twelve years Silver
stree. has made wonderful progress
towards educating its children. Until
nineteen hundred twelve We had no
school building in Silverstreet. We
had only one teacher and the trustees
h&d 70 rent building wherever one
cculd BE found. This caused the peo-
ple TO see the need of a better school
IN Si:veYstrcet, and as result the
S:lvoc ;t!eet school building was erect
e.; ard swo teachers employed. This
vas ne beginning of better school
a. S.lvers;treet and three years later
ta:ec te@eacrs began work in the Sill
vcrst:cet schoo: instead Of two.
Tee lack Of enough pupils to secure
s.atc &.d has always oeen and still is
4 serious handicap to the Silverstreet
s.hooi. However, with the belief that
worH and desperation will overcome
II obstacles We are still working for
: hct,er school and it will not be long
3oforc You viii hear Of the Silver
@c.et. h:gn sehcol.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
CULTURE OF COUNTRY DE-
!. PENDS On SOLUTION OF
@ RURAL PROBLEM


The successful soi0;;cn Of oa2
perplex;;Hg problems in government
depends largely upon education, The
success Of car educational system will
derend IN cqGal measure CT ho" far
we are sale 10 solve the rura prob
lem. More than two-thirds Of nc
schools IN the United States ana
more than one-haif Of me schoo! chill
dren are still in tie 186,o9o one
room school houses scattered
through our rural towns aid me cn-
en- country. These schools might
nave been sufficient foi 5y-gone days,
but they no !onse. oHe. the pupils
a.! opportunity equal 70 lha: which is
being provided the CITY boys ana
girls e;tAe: 70" s-,cess N life o" 20.
satisfactorily dis:h2rg;ng the o5lis&-
tons CT citizenship.
The future of oar school system
and therefore The future O.: oar 59m-
mon cc2&t": will Gerea& more large
~ upon aow We soive t2;s ru:.:,i 2ro1-
ZEN 5han upon any otaer face.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
FAIRIES is TAKEN TO
STATE PENITENTiA2Y

York, S. c.. Nov. 2?-Tiilian c.
FAIRIES, convicted &C the murder @:
Newton Taylor and sentenced to die
in the electric chair or De>amben
20, was taken to the state p2Hite2-
t;ary at Columbia today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

IS principal, ard Miss Anna Foot
nan &zsis.snt, taught the next two
sessions. The session of 1921 and
1922 w&s taught By Mr.. J. A. Cuma-
.%ader, principal, and Miss Rosabel
Thompson. The present session is
beng taught y Mr.. J. A. Cumalan-
De-. ?r;uc;pal and Miss Felicia Spear
MAJ This brings the history of
@mv"2& School up % the present day.
W3:t,cH b. he members Of tenth
G.aGc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
SMYRNA SCHOOL

II 49, p schoo, wss br:lt on Mr..
David Roozey's n,oco and was call
cd Snvrna after ;ba Church. The
housa yas rou9hjv constructed and
was furnished vii, slabs with PEGS
for loos and no hacks for me seats
T. wa. not r,,ro;<oed v;aa black
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
yuGne pcurifoy Resigns?

Columbia, Nov. 29.-Rumors were
current here tonight that Judge
James Z. Peurifoy of the Fourteenth
Judicial ciScuit, had sesigned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

q {. e. &. &. g g 9 (: 9 3 3 9 9 9 (" i:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
MESSAGE FROM GOV.
HARVEY

8, (. o g (" 9 g @ 9 9 g A> q . =. (:
Next to the establishments of high
moral standard, the greatest asset oi
people is the educational facilities
accorded the rank and lie OF is ct
izansaip The mora! standard Itself
is uepcaGent in no small measure OF
the education Of the masses.
Let every Soush Cayo!inian demand
that our educational facilities lal-
ready vastly improved and improving
daily. reach re po:At where every
boy and g.rl mas been given 9@po2-
.uaiyy 70 secure that wh;ea alone vi.
make hia? or he' tne pee Of 81; n}22
and woman in the N&tion-@n cGaca-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Oklahoma, 20
Detroit Uni Favors
Proposed Conference

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 28.-Thc Uni
versity of Detroit has received ia
vorably the proposal to organize a
Middlewest Intercollegiate athletic
conference and would join such a
body if the rules did not conhne
athletic competition to members OF
the conference, according to Father
w. L. Foley, member of the board
of athletic control.
Two of the colleges mentioned for
membership in the conference al
ready are on the Detroit football
schedule for this year. They are
South Dakota state college and Mar
quette university of Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Creighton Wins
Fast Cage Game

DOMBARDING the hoops with
X deadly precision in the last five
- minutes, Mahoney and Lynch
nosed Creighton out into the lead
and cinched 28-to-2o victory from
South Dakota State Friday in one
of the most gripping, thrilling cage
games on the Creighton floor this
season.
While the last half of the classic
was reeled off, spectators were kept
on their feet most of the time by
the spectacular playing OF both
quintets.
At the halfway mark, South Da-
kota was leading, l6 to IA.
As the game nearcd the finish,
Lynch and Mahoney uncorked a
brilliant assortment of basket pelt-
ing and slipped the Hilltoppers' the
lead which they maintained Until
the final whistle.
Mahoney made three spectacular
shots from the center of the court
and Lynch also made one over the
long distance route.
|. Carey's shooting featured for the
visitors, making 20 of his teams 26
points. He shot from every angle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Iowa Mat Team
Defeats Huskers
Cyclones Sweep Nebraska
Wrestlers Off Their Pins
for 46 to 0 Victory.

Ames, Ia, Jan. 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram. iowa State won from Ne
braska in wrestling here this after
noon, with two falls and five de-
cisions, eliminating the Huskers
from western intercollegiate honors,
by the safe score of 46 to 0.
Trautman of Nebraska proved to
be by far the strongest contender on
the team, and gave "Polly" Wallace,
all-western center. run for his
money in the 175-pound class.
Trautman held Wallace to a draw
for II minutes, and lost only in the
second 3-lninute extra period.
Hogard OF Ames threw Whealey OF
Nebraska in the 135-pound class, and
Bowen, l35-pounder, took fall from
Isaacson for the only falls of the
meet. Thomas of Nebraska gave
Shepard of Ames, in the 145-pound
class, close match, both men STALL
ing through the last few seconds OF
the first period nearly exhausted
from lifting each other off the mat.
McKibben and Reed also furnished
keen competition for the early part
Of the 158-pound round.
The Ames men possessed more ex-
perience than the Huskers in most
weights.
The summary
115-pound class: NJ. E. Hogard Of Ames
threw L. L. Whealey Of Nebraska with
reverse deadlock. Time 1906.
i25-pound class: A. Louckes of fmes
won decision over G. V. Pickweel of Ne.
braska; 135-pound class: H. H.. Bowen OF
Ames threw C. A. Isaacson of Nebraska
with reverse deadlock and body chancery.
Time, ESQ.
14s-pound class: 8. e. Shepard OF Ames
won decision from c. E. Thomas OF Ne
braska. l5s-pound class: E. G. Mckibben
of Ames won. decision over F. 4. Reed o OF OF
Nebraska; 175-pound class: l.. A. Wallace
Won decision over s. A. Trautman Of Me-
braska in two extra three-minute periods
Heavyweight class: w. L.. link won de-
cision over u. L. Renner Of Nebraska. To-
tai score. Ames 46; Nebraska, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Believes Players
Are in Clear
McCraw Thinks Meusel and
Rawlings Had Right to
Play on Coast.

New York, lar. 2s.-John J. Nc
Graw, manager Of the New York
Giants, has no apprehension that
Emil (Irish) Meusel, the clouting
outfielder, and Johnny Rawlings,
the second baseman, are liable to
punishment for violating the barn.
storming rule.
The manager of the world cham
pions said he had no knowledge of
the fact that the two men were now
playing ball in California.
McGraw declared, however, that
if MeuseI and Rawlings had not
played baseball on the Pacific coas.
until January |, they could not be
punished. And McGraw is perfect
" safe in making this remark, for
section 8, article B Of the newly
promulgated worlds series rules
reads:
. Both teams that contest in the
worlds series are required to dis
band Immediately after its close and
the members thereof are forbidden
to participate as individuals or as
team in exhibition games during
the year in which the worlds cham
pionship was decided" /"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Here a few Omaha owned thor
oughbreds which will step out onto
the turf this summer to make name
for themselves:
Hal Bee, 2:l4 IA, owned by Ed
ward Peterson and Frank Childs,
was one of the biggest money win
ners out in 1920 and promises to be
a big winner again this season.
Marion Dale, trotter, owned by
George Brandeis, will start the sea-
son with the fastest record, having
2:05 IA timing.
Brandeis also owns the beautiful
sorrel, Liberty Silk, 2:l6 IA, who,
under the guiding hand of Marvin
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

The turf will lose of s oldest and best known this week
when the of Jimmy the rub
bng heads for his big farm the heart Mssou fertile
farm
And retiring for good this
Two he bid adu the occupation he has followed for
than so his farm the OF his life
Called Back.
of the track and love of thoroughbds called him back
stable whose groom
years
being every
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Wesleyan Coyotes Lose
to Cotner Bulldogs

Lincoln, Jan. %. = Special -
Wesleyan University slipped notch
Friday in the state college confer
ence when the Cotner college cagers
trampled them 80 to 27.
The Coyotes were three points
behind in the end of the first half
and were unable to make up the diff
ference in the second period.
Ettzelmiller, Sherman and Bor-
gard wre the stellar performers Of
the Cotner five, while Smith and
Hurlburt played the star parts for
Wesleyan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Il get m ready and keep racing shape but
en- the would when his employers would
try to make reinsman of him.
Custer groom he loves And therein probably is the
of his
In his time he has handled horses than living
/. Groomed Fuurty Winner.
He fuuty, which he
and copped purse Of $4,000
He attended which
after his retirement from track
In the early he rubbed Newsboy
mont greatest western uotter of his day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Lincoln Beats Eremont

Fremont, Neb., Jan I28.-(Special TeIe-
am.)-Lincoln High cagers defeated
Fremont here tonight by 10 to II score.
with Mcintyre shooting the winning bas-
ket in the last 10 seconds OF play. The
contest was bitterly fought from start to
finish, with Lincoln maintaining one
and two-point lead throughout. Mc1n-
tyre featured for the Capital City lads
with his clever passing. floor work and
his four baskets. Chambers was the out
standing player for Fremont and respon-
sible for Lincoln's inability to break loose.
With one minute to play and the score
tied, Mcintyre captured the victory for
his team with running shot at the net.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Racing Without Gambling
Is Goal of Coast Club

San Francisco, Jan. 2e.--Horse
racing, novel in that it is proposed to
conduct it without attendant
gambling, is the principal object OF
the Pacific Coast Jockey club, re-
Gently incorporated in Delaware, it
was announced last night by Rudolph
Spreckels, one OF the incorporators.
Spreckels said the association be-
lieved racing could be conducted
without betting like baseball or any
other clean sport"
The association includes number
OF prominent San Franciscoans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Childs, should win a place in the
who's who" column.
Allenby, trotter, with 200 trial
record, is owned by Jimmy Ronin.
Lark Spur belongs to A. E. lie
Beau. This animal has never been
entered in any race, but has 2:l0
trial record.
Bingen Wood, jr., 2:l+ IA PAGER,
is owned by DR.. l.. A. Dermody.
Miss McHitt is one of Harry Whit
ney's thoroughbreds, and Mary
Payne, trotter, belongs to Ed Mat
tison, Paxton pharmacy.
Mary Payne is one of the most
promising little mares in the stable
and has a trial OF 2:l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Basketball
*ReSlllfSa
FRIDAYS RESULTS.
I0CAL

FRIDAYS RESULTS.
LOCAL.
University Place, 2s; Commerce. 10.
Creighton. IS: South Dakota State. ?6.
Central, SO; Nebraska City. IA.
Omaha. 81; Western Union, 13.
STATE.
Lincoln, 10: Fremont, II.
Geneva. go; Seward. IL.
Oklahoma. 90; Nebraska, 81.
Alliance. 20; Scottsbluff. II.
Cotner. so: Wesleyan, -.
Hastings High. "a: Beatrice. II.
kearney. 45; Grand Island college, III.
York. 81: kearney High. IL.
Chadron. 81; Wayne, 16.
DOane, so; York, 8.
sutton. 40; Superior. 10.
Penca, 81; Emerson. 10.
OTHER SCORES.
Bradley Polytech, 10; Des Molnes, Is.
Grinnell. IS; Coe college, 2.
Iowa Teachers, s8; Simpson, IS.
Princeton. "a: Cornell 49,.
Monmouth. e6: AugustanA. f3.
Idaho university, &c; Washington State,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Oklahoma Wins
From Nebraska

Norman, OM, Jan. 2S.-(special
Telegram. 1.-The Sooners started
slow, gathered momentum as the
game progressed and defeated the
heavier Nebraska Cornhusker squad
here last night, % to 81. The Sooners
took the lead near the end of the
first half, which ended. II to IA, and
never surrendered it during the rest
of the game.
The absence Of Captain Smith,
Husker stellar goal tosser, who
teams with Carman, was the weak
point in the visitors armor. Carman
registered five goals from the floor.
Lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Lefty" Golvin Will
Trv Out With Cubs

Modesto, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Walter
(Lefty) Golvin, left-handed first base
man, who has been splaying winter
ball here, today received orders from
President William Veeck of the Chi
cago Nationals to report to Catalina
Island for the 1922 training season
February II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Dempsey and Carpenter May
Fight in Europe for Richard

New York, Jan. 2s.-Jack Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey said to-.
day that Promoter Tex Rickard
might be asked to stage return
match between worlds heavyweight
boxing champion and Georges Car.
pentier in Europe next summer.
II have not approached Rickard,"
said Kearns, "but the idea appeals to
NE as a way out of most unusual
situation. Here I am with the best
ighter in the world on my hands and
I cannot find an opportunity to get
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Omaha Uni Cagers
Trim Western Union

lie Mars, Ia, Jan. eS. - Especial
1elegram.) = Coach Ernie Adams,
University of Omaha basket ball
team continued on its road to a sea-
son of basket ball victories here last
night when it defeated the Western
Union college of this city in rough
game by the score OF 81 to IS. The
visitors outplayed the locals through
out the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Loranger in Win
Over Shepard

"Murad' Loranger grabbed bet
ter hold on first place in the Inter-
state billiard tournament at the De
Luxe parlcrs Friday when he de-
feated Harry Shepard in fast game
by the score of l25 to Al. The win
ner had high runs of 26 and II,
while the loser scored Is points
without miss.
In the afternoon, Vic Belitz de,
feated Jake Schleisman, 125 to 90.
Schleisman plays Wells this aft
ernoon and Roller and Schleisman
meet Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

him in the ring with an opponent
who appears to have enough chance
to draw a paying crowd. At least
that's the situation SO far as match
making talk is concerned by pro-
moters whose word and money is
something tangible to gamble on.
Il know that there has been a lot
Of talk in the newspapers about
Dempsey meeting Wills, Fulton,
Brennan and others, but the point is
that / have yet to have promoter
come forward with a real offer for a
match with any of these men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
He also attended Archdae groomed Archdae for Jimmy

He also attended Archde and Miss Jimmy
Ronin make turf
for Him
Chandler the great trainer and driver who died few years ago.
recognized of
to Clusters work in the stable. ="
Ed Custer the of him. Th,
horse of the biggest of
The veteran yesterday served that he leaving Monday
The ones Ak-SarBen knownpy-thev tb;n
he'll be back
trace horse =
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Officers Named by Midwest
Highway Association

Galloway, Neb., Jan. 28-(Spe-
cial.)-The Midwest Highway. as
sociation at meeting in Mullen
elected the following officers: J. H.
Jacobsen, president; K. F. Kline. vice
president; w. f. Winget. secretary
treasurer. The board of directors
comprises. Woodruff Ball, Fred
Richardson, H. r. Shockley, w. r.
Tucker. s. F, Clothier.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Expect New Orleans Runners.
Motor Cop Will Race
At Ak-Sar-Ben Meet.

Motor Cop, along with t.. re.
mainder of the Irwin stable, will BE-
entered in the annual spring running
race meet of the Ak-Sar-Ben, sched-
uled to be held at the local track,
during the latter part Of May and
carly June.
Several fast runners from New
Orleans and Havana will come north
to enter the Ak-Sar-Ben meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Jackson and Puryear Draw.

Oklahoma City, Okl., Jan. 2S.-
Nate Jackson of Oklahoma City
and Earl Puryear of Denver fought
10 rounds here tonight to referees S
draw decision. They are bantam
weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Pawnee City, Neb.. jan 2s.-(Special)
The Pawnee City high school basket
ball team drubbed the fast Humboldt high
five to the tune Of % to II. The game
was played In the new gym here before
a packed house. Team work alone won
for Pawnee City. Coach Charles Gately
has taught the boys to swap the ball
around in great style. Wilfred Graves
starred for the local quintet. both in
field goals and free throws. The game
rlayed by the Humboldt high school girls
and Pawnee City high school girls was
won by the visitors by the score Of II
tn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Reds Sign Army Hurler.

San Francisco, Jan. -o.-Vic john
son, a pitcher, now in the United
States army and stationed at the
Preside here. has been signed by
the Cincinnati National league club
and will report to them if he can buy
his release from the service, accord
ing to announcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Iowa State Relay
Team Beats Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 28-The Iowa State
college relay team Friday defeated
the University of Chicago quartet in
a special two-mile race which was
the feature event of the annual Hi
nois Athletic club indoor track meet
tonight
The time was 8:14.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Shenandoah, Ia, Jan. 28.-shenandoah
won It's sixth straight victory here Friday
night by defeating Red Oak 43 to IL, in
fast floor contest. Stibbs. center. scored
~ points for the victors. Shenandoah
girls defeated the Red Oak girls to the
tune of 35 to IL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Geneva, Neb., Jan. 28.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-The Geneva High school basket
ball team won from Seward by the score
Of 20 to II. The game was rough one
and was marked by holding on the part
of Seward The score at the end of the
first half stood I TO In Genevas favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Alliance Winner.

Scottsbluff. ..eb., Jan. 2S.-tSpeciaI
Telegram )-Alliance defeated Scottsbluff
in basket ball, 25-17, In an exciting game.
Tke work of Cross for Alliance and OF
Harry Whitesell for Scottsbluff featured.
This victory places Alliance at the top OF
the championship race in western Ne
braSka.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Hastings. Neb.. Jan. 27.-tSpeclal.)-
Hastings High defeated Beatrice here, "a
to II. Purdy started the scoring for
Beatrice and played the best game for the
visitors. Hastings played close guarding
game throughout. First half ended IL to
1. Hastings vermilion and Shively led
in the scoring for Hastings,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
stamford Beats Ragan.

Stamford, Neb., Jan. 2S.-(speciaL)-
The local high school boys basket bali
team defeated the Ragan High school.
Il to o. The Stamford girls and the
Ragan girls played a tie game, the score
being % to %. Returns game Will pe
rama will be credited with two victories.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Bethany High Loses

Bethany, Neb., Jan. 2s.-(Special)-
The Greenwood high school basket ball
team defeated the local quintet here by
the scoreo % to IL. The Bethany girls
team defeated he wishing girls by the
score of 36 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Silver Creek Neb., Jan. es.-fspecial.)- y
The boys were defeated by Marquette, ~
TO 81. the girls defeated Marquette girls
at Silver Creek, AZ to S. The Shelby boys
DICTATED Silver Creek boys at Shelby. "a
to Il. The Silver Creek girls defeated
Shelby girls, q to Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Brady Legion Winner.

Brady, Neb., Jan. 2S.-(Special. THE
Brady Legion basket ball team upset the
dope here when it defeated the North
Platte Legion quintet by the score Of
20 to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Emerson, Neb., Jan. 2s--tSpecial Tele-
gram. )-Ponea girls basket tall team de-
feated the Emersan girls 16 to IL. In a
fast game. Ponca boys defeated Emerson
by the score OF 81 to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
SMALLPOX at Broken Bow

Galloway, Neb, Jan. 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-Several cases of smallpox
have been reported in the vicinity
of Broken Bow. None are said to
be serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

chappell, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-tSpecial.) y
Chappell defeated Sidney here, - TO 10,
in oneo the most thrilling and hard
fought games ever seen in this section.
Chappell has won 10 out of II games.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Iowa Deaf school quintet took . hard
fought game from Malvern High school
lest week, "a to "a. Fair, Hagen and
Scarrie OF Iowa were the stars OF the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Cambridge, 4s; Beaver City. Il,

CAmbridge. Neb., Jan. 2B.-(Specia.J-
The Cambridge post OF the American
Legion easily trounced the Beaver City
T,es4ao on the local floor, 43-l7. Super
intendent Hussey and Hugg were the
stellar performers for the Cambridge
cagers