davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kid
neys. like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches, rheuma-
tic twinges. torpid liver. acid stom-
ach. sleeplessness and all sorts OF
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region. get about -four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take tablespoon
full in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
MONTE BLUE AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY

Monte Blue. the big Westerner who
made a distinct success recently in
the Cecil De Mile production of
Something \ to Think About" has
probably the strongest role in his
screen career in the Charles Maigne
production of "The Kentuckians." the
well known John Fox. Jr., novel
which comes to the Coliseum Theatef
for two days beginning Sunday next
He enacts the role of Boone Stallard
a Kentucky mountaineer, who goes to
the Legislature with the ambition OF
winning emancipation for his fellow
men.
No sooner does he attend a SEES
sion of the Legislature than he has
a clash with Randolph Marshall. g
Kentucky aristScrat, who vows that
the only way to get order into the
mountainous regions is to disrupt he
nfountaineers' country. A feud in
the mountains causes Stallard to flee
to his people and he demonstrates
successfully that he can rule them.
When he returns to Frankfort, plan
ming to ask the hand of the Cover
nor's daughter in marriage, he is
brought to a sudden realization of
the difference between the mountain
GERS and the Blue Grass people and
refrains from any such step and the
picture closes with the assumption
that Marshall wins the girl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
MORkIlL BUYS THE LOSER

John Rowland has sold the Loser
claim, adjoining the Northern Light
group ON the northeast, to Daily
B. Morkill OF Vancouver and Stewart.
provincial land surveyor and author
of the two large maps of the district
now available. The Loser carries
an encouraging surface showing.
though not enough work has been
done uopn It TO define Its true value.
It's location. however, Is most favor
able.-Hyder Miner)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
CHOOSE TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR

AT the meeting of the school board
held in the council chamber yes
terday afternoon the following teach
ers were elected: John E. Johnson
superintendent of schools; Hazel
Head, Anna-Mary Muir. commercial
department; Edna Peairs, home eco
nomics; Harold Snydef. manual train
ing and physical education: Laurence
Woodfin, music; Edith NJ. Ahuquist
of Tacoma, Percy Chamberlain, Laura
A. Cowman, Rockland, Idaho; Miss
Lydia Beardemphl, Miss Amy Bar
low, Miss Nettie Thomasson. Hazel
Pink of Port Townsend, Lulu Nor
ton of Sanbourn, Iowa, for the grades,
and Otto Hermest as janitor.-
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

Feeling, heart interest, sobs and smiles
make great pictures GREATER. The Rider
of the King Log" is indelbly stamped with
these qualities.
It's great because it takes you to Gods
own country amid the Summer fragrance and
Winter tang of the Maine pines.
It's great because it shows Xxx,
husky dynamo Of man, king Of the lumber
land fighting for his daughter, loving her,
making her love his incentive to battle the
world
It's great because it is so downright
human, opening the hearts of people, with
their loves, hates, intrigues and charm.
It's great because it resounds with the
boom of falling trees, the crash of dams and
the rough hewn logs madly rushing in swift
waters.
It's great because it takes Holman Days
great novel and imbues it with life for you to
enjoy.
It's great because it inspires by its
power, exalts by its strength and thrills with
its cimaxes
And, being great, it will pull your heart
strings.
See The Rider Of the King Log at the
Palace Sunday and Monday. We recommend
it for it's greater than greatness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and Is harmless to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. 1t also neutral
yes the acids In the urine so II no
longer irritates. thus ending blad-
Ter disorders. 8
Jad Salts is harmless: fne1pen-
sive; makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which ev-
erybody should take now and then
to keep their kidneys clean. thus
avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while 1t Is only trouble.
H --(AdvertiSement., }.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
COLISEUM is HIT

The musical comedy, -"Sittin'
pretty" presented at the Coliseum
hast night and on for the last time
tonight, made a big hit. A general
review is given in another column.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Attractions
at Theatres


ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
coLEaEUM--Musicai comedy, "Sit-
r tin Pretty" under the auspices OF
the American Legion.
pALACE-Justine Johnstone in "A
Heart to Let"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COllSEuM-Huqh Ford's 1.-THE Call
Of YOUTH" and skiing of the
Circus"
IPALAcE-Giadys Walton in "Rich
Girl, Poor Girl"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

Miss Selma Paley, Los Angeles
interior decorator, changed her
name to Mrs. Oliver Morosco and
decided she would decorate" the
home of the famous theatrical pro
Queer when they elopei from Los
Angeles. He gave his age as 46.
She STATED she was 2S.
New styles in engraved calling
cards at The Empire office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

Tell II ana ssli IL through . elasaa
6ed ad. $50 q
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

rider OF THE KING LOG"
At PALACE SUNDAY
II was Theodore Roosevelt VIII
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

The musical comedy was directed
by Elmer A. Friend of The Empire
staff. Mr.. Friend is an experienced
"show man" and it is perhaps largely
due to his untiring efforts and con
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
list OF PRIZE WINNERS
SEDGWICK COUNTY FAIR

Oatmeal Cookies-Mrs. John Lamb,
first; Mrs. Theo Kindig, second.
Ginger Cookies-Mrs. Art Ahnstedt,
first; Mrs. F. o. Ahnstedt, second.
Doughnuts-Miss Helen Mikkelson,
first; Mrs. Theo Kindig, second.
Cup Cakes-Mrs. Fred Fender,
first.
Class 4-Pies
Lemon Pie-Miss Lorene Hodges,
first.
Butterscotch Pie-Mrs. Fred Fen
der. first.
Cherry Pie-Miss Lorene Hodges,
first.
Raisin Pie-Ms. Theo Kindig, first
Class 5-Girls under 16 years of age
Best Loaf of Bread-Emily Hage-
meister, first; Lorene Hodges, second.
Best Layer Cake-Regina Bean
blossom, first; Dorothy Parker, Sec
ond.
Best Loaf Cake-Erma Harris,
first; Airline Moore, second.
Class 5A-Julesburg Milling Co. spe-
cial-made of Julesburg Flour
Best Loaf of White Bread-Mrs. H.
Lanckriet, first; Mrs. F. D. Briston,
second.
Continued on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Community Club Goes
To Sedgwick Tuesday

About fifty-five members of the
Julesburg Community Club went to
Sedgwick last Tuesday evening where
they indulged in volley ball and other
festivities at the Sedgwick County
High School building. Two picked
teams from the community club, with
Messrs. Ben Wilkinson and Earl C.
Hamilton as captains, staged two
games of volley ball in the gymna stun
there, Mr.. Wilkinson's team being vic
torious in both games. After these
two contests mixed teams composed of
Julesburg and Sedgwick players en-
gagged in the volley ball sport. Fol
lowing this several impromptu speech
es were made in the auditorium, the
meeting being presided over by County
Commissioner George r. Sellers, one
of Sedgwick's most progressive citi-
zens. Editor Kielgass of the Sedg-
wick Sun made short but impress
sive talk in response to talks made by
no lesser personages than A. Galusha,
Rev. E. v. Kuhns, Earl C. Harris, Rev.
G. G. Saywell and G. H. Austin, men,
bers of the Julesburg Community
Club. The Domestic Science girls of
Sedgwick won much popularity with
the visitors with the delicious sand
wiches, apples and coffee which they
so generously served the hungry
crowd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
County Com missioner
HARRY C. SPILLMAN

Sedgwick County being an agricul-
tural and stock raising county, is for
tunate to have as a candidate for
County Commissioner good substan
tial business man, who is also a good
substantial farmer.
Harry Spillman, the Republican can
didate for county commissioner came
from Illinois to Big Springs, Nebr.,
with his parents and brothers in 1886.
The family moved at once to farm
north of Julesburg. The father died
in October, 1888, and from that time
the duty of earning living and
keeping the family together devolved
upon Harry and his younger brothers.
As a manager of these home affairs
Harry proved himself to be success.
He moved with his mother to Jules
burg some twenty years ago, and has
since been resident of this place. He
is married and has a family of four
girls and three boys. He owns an
irrigated farm just north of Jules.
burg and is a successful operator of
this farm. He has served four years
as sheriff of this county, four years
as member of the town council, eight
years as member of the local school
board, and as a public officer has
proven himself to be competent,
pains-taking and conscientious man.
He being farmer, his interests are
the same as the majority of the other
residents of the county; he we'll knows
of the needs of the farmer; he knows
CONTINUED on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
County Treasurer
EARL C. HARRIS

Two years ago when conditions were
somewhat different than they are to-
day, and the then comparatively small
salaries paid county officers offered
small inducement to man having a
business of his own, to consent to
run for the office of county treasurer,
Earl c. Harris was persuaded to ac-
cept the republican nomination only
after having been waited upon by a
goodly number of the leading citizens
and taxpayers of the county. He
was elected to this office. His twen-
ty years of successful business activ-
ity for himself, his strong financial
responsibility and his knowledge of
men and affairs have made it possible
efficient and obliging county treasur-
er.
During Mr.. Harris administration
he has been responsible for a number
Of economical changes, which have re-
suited in very material saving to the
county, some of the most important of
which are: The payment of coupons
and bonds of the various school dis
tricts and the Julesburg Irrigation
District here at home instead Of at the
fiscal agency in New York, thereby
saving unnecessary commissions and
exchange, and the discontinuing of
carrying large balance in New York
for which no interest was received.
These are in keeping with his gener-
al economical policy in the conduct Of
the affairs of the office, as is the care
full personal attention he gives to the
collection of taxes.
Mr.. Harris has been a resident of
Sedgwick county for thirty years and
he has ever been interested in those
things which stood for the betterment
of the county's interest. He has SER
we'd as a member of the board of di-
rectors of school district No. SO,
chairman of the Victory Loan drive,
member of the Council of Defense and
is always ready to do his part in any
public undertaking. The voters of
Scdgwick county will make no mistake
in re-electing Mr.. Harris to his Sec
ond term as county treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
HOlyOke and S. C. H. S.
Play Close Game Here

Julesburg played Holyoke High
School Saturday afternoon, October
14th. Holyoke won 1913. 1t was a
game of luck and foot ball combined.
During the first quarter, Reed,
Julesburg's fullback, hit for the line
and in so doing the ball was knocked
10 yards ahead to the Holyoke's de-
fensive fullback. With his back field
as interference he raced down the field
for 80 yards and touchdown.
Julesburg was on the offensive SO
all the players were in the scrimmage
proper at the time. Julesburg fumb-
led considerably and lost many chan
ces of scoring on this set back.
Helyoke has a fast team and fought
hard the entire game. Julesburp
showed up well in taking the bali
around the ends and in returning
punts.
The Holyoke and Julesburg foot ball
boys were entertained after the game
by the Senior girls in the Domestic
Science room. Coffee, sandwiches
and pickles were served.
This game was not conference
game. The conference game will be
played at Holyoke on Friday after
noon, October 27th.
The S. c. H. S. team plays Chappell
at Julesburg on Friday afternoon,
October Goth.
The lineup for the Holyoke game
was as follows:
Center-Waite, Cain.
Right Guard-Deming, Jones, Carl
son.
Left Guard-Pidgeon.
Right Tackle-Stohl.
Left Tackle-Hartley.
Right End-Meline.
Left End-Throp.
Quarter Back-C. Barnes, Captain.
Righ Half-Cloud, Scott.
Left Half-R. Barnes.
Fullback-Reed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
STRONG REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Sedgwick' County Has
Red Cross Nurse

Sedgwick County now has a Red
Cross school nurse in the person of
Miss s. S. Redmond, who arrived here
the first of this week from Denver,
and has entered upon her duties as
nurse in our schools. She comes here
under the auspices of the Sedgwick
County Red Cross Chapter, this or
ganization paying Miss Redmond for
her services. She is to be strictly
school nurse, and her time will be
divided between the Julesburg, Sedg-
wick, Ovid and rural schools. She will
spend two days in the Julesburg
schools, one day each at the Sedgwick
Ovid and rural schools. The Sedg-
wick County Red Cross chapter is to
be highly commended in this, their
latest worthy action.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Weeks

Oct.2-Arthur N. Kenfield to En-
ma L. Kenfield, lots 9 and 10, block
40. U. P. End. $1.OO and other valu-
able consideration.
Oct. 4-Ben Franklin to The Jules
burg Irrigation District, one-half
water right to the use of water used
upon the NEA of the SEA of 3O-12-
"A. Consideration $4,000.
V. johnson to The Julesburg Motor
Co., lot IL, Block SO, U. P. End. $1.OO
and other valuable consideration.
Oct. 7-U. G. McAdam and Huldah
A. McAdam to Clarence E. McCone,
the NWA of 3-9-43. $1.0O and other
valuable consideration.
Oct. Carrie L. McGrew to E. B.
Davis, lots II and 12, block a, Sedg-
wick's 1st Addition. Consideration
$4,000.
Oct. 9-Emma Bennett Neuman to
Harry Bennett and Floyd Bennett, all
my interest in NWA 2-9-45 and SWA
6-9-44. $1.00 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Oct. 6-John F. Sowder to Sedgwick
County, portion of land situate in
the Eh of the E1a of 28-12-44. 5000.
Oct. 6-E. ]. Frederick to Sedgwick
County, portion of land situate in
the VIZ of the E1a 28-12-44. 5000.
Oct. 13-Leroy C. McKellips to C. A.
Smith NWA 12-11-44. $1.00 and 9TH
er valuable consideration.
Oct. 2-Omer C. Flora to Earl SEQ
ield and Emma Scofield, all 29-10-45.
$25, 10000.
Oct. 5-William F. Blacketer and
Mary C. Blacketer to The Parker
Brothers Land Co., SWA and the VIZ
of the SEK 7-9-45. 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Young People Have
Charge of Program

Hello! Come on over. Things are
beginning to pick up over at the Con-
go church. The young people have
taken charge of the Sunday evening
program and with the plans under
way and with such capable people at
the helm there will be some high times
these cold Sunday evenings when
you're all tuned up and no place to CO."
Sunday evening Rev. Kuhns, as chair
man Of the nominating committe, pre-
sided during the social hour and elec-
ton of Officers and committees. AS
an opener Miss Dorothy johnson en-
thralled those present by her delivery
CONTINUED on page four)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Continued from last week.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

WOMEN . DEf AM MEM
Division No. 1--Baked Products
Best Loaf White Bread-Mrs. H.
Lanckriet, first; Mrs. F. D. Brston'
second. ~,
Best Loaf Graham Bread-Mrs. W.
j. Kelley, first Miss Lorene Hod-
ges, second.
Six Light Rolls-Mrs. stohl, first;
Mrs. Geo. Schafer, second.
Six Cinnamon Rolls-Mrs. W. M.
Storckler, first; Mrs. Gustav Sprick,
second.
Class eCakes
Angel Food-Miss Lorene Hodges,
first; Mrs. Geo. Schafer, second:
Chocolate Layer Cake-Mrs. j. Z.
Loaf DEVILS Food-Mrs. W: NJ
Strickler, first; Mrs. Theo kindig'
second. ou
Loaf Spice Cake-Mrs. Art odell'
Jelly Roll Cake-Mrs. Alvin Culp,
first.
Class 3-Coolies
Plain Sugar Cookies-Mrs: Art
Ahnstedt, first; Mrs. Theo Kndig'
second.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
INTERESTING
NEWS ITEMS
OF SCHOOLS
PUPILS GIVEN RANK
HOlyOke Foot Ball Team
Given "Feed" By S.
C.. HI. S. Students
After Satur-
days Game
s. C. H. s.
Senior Class Notes

SAuVk SA8o1 lNVIe0
on Monday morning the Seniors
were seen strutting around through
the halls, having the lower classmen
examining their rings. They arrived
Saturday-and their beauty was made
known to all.
After the exciting foot ball game
on last Saturday, October 14th, some
Of the Senior girls entertained the S.
e. H. s. and Holyoke boys to a "feed"
in the Domestic Science department.
1t seems that losing the game did not
make them forget their appetites, for
they all popped up and the sandwich
es and coffee soon disappeared.
Junior Class Notes
The Junior class finished Hamlet"
last week and have begun study of
american and English Literature"
which we are finding very interesting.
The three upper classes are contest
ing to see which can sell the most
foot ball tickets. The Juniors sold the
tickets for the game with Holyoke last
Saturday. They sold $61.34 worth Of
tickets. The entire class enthusiastic
caily supported the team by selling
tickets and advertising the game.
Sophomore Class Notes
Our first six weeks are over, and
We have received our cards, and feel
that we all must study harder. We be-
lieve the teachers will agree with US.
The Sophomores are selling the
tickets for the Chappell foot ball
game. Be sure and buy one.
Clifton Deming, James Parker and
Alton Carlson have been on the ab-
sence list this last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
TIGERS ARE
LEADING in
TOURNAM'T
WIN THREE GAMES
Much Interest Display.
ed In Volley Ball
Games At S. C..
III. S. Gym
Monday
interest is running hiph!!
Volley Ball!


Interest is running high!!
The dope is again upset-the scrap
ping Tigers under the leadership of
their "scrappy" captain. Fred Fila
treau, are leading in the Julesburg
Community Clubs volley ball tourna-
ment by one game as the result OF
their having won all three of their
games played in the first series last
Monday evening at the Sedgwick
County High School gymnasium.
The Giants are running the Tigers
a close second with two games won
and one lost, and Captain Kuhns Of
the Giants is confident that his play
ers will give the Tigers drubbiny
when they meet again
The Yanks and Cubs experienced a
bad night, the former team losing two
games and winning one. while the
Cubs dropped all three games, and it
would appear that they are out of the
running unless they "pep" up in the
remaining two series of the tourna-
ment.
Alarge crowd witnessed the first
of the tournament games last Mon
day evening, and there was excite
ment galore, it being commonly re-
marked that there was much better
brand of playing displayed on all the
teams as whole than the exhibitions
of last winter. This is due to the fact
that large number of the players
are more experienced in the game, and
it promises to get better as the sea-
son progresses.
The following is the result of the
games last Monday evening: Tigers
defeated Giants, Yanks defeated Cubs,
Tigers defeated Cubs, Giants defeat
ed Yanks, Giants defeated Cubs, Tig-
ers defeated Yanks.
The following is the schedule for the
remaining two series, the next OF
which will be played next Monday
evening, October 23rd, starting at 1880
o'clock:
Tournament Schedule
Monday Night, October 23rd-Tig-
ers VS.. Cubs; Giants VS.. Yanks;
Giants VS.. Cubs; Yanks vs.. Tigers;
Giants VS.. Tigers; Cubs VS.. Yanks:
Monday Night, October 30th-
Giants VS.. Cubs; Yanks vs.. Tigers;
Cubs VS.. Yanks; Tigers VS.. Cubs;
Giants VS.. Yanks; Giants vs.. Tigers
Standing Of Teams .o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

sonality and willingness to accommo-
date has gained for the office an en-
viable reputation throughout the coun-
ty. Her reelection will insure the
continuance of the worthy, economical
policies now in practice in this office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
JULEsBURG GRADE SCHOOL

The pupils in the four upper grades
have been interested in averaging
grade points this week. Each grade
of c and above carries with it desig-
mated number of grade points. The
average number of points establishes
the rank attained by each pupil in his
particular class.
The ten highest in the various
grades for the first six weeks are:
Fifth EroIn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH AND
OTHER STATE CANDI-
WILL SPEAK HERE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q

Benjamin Griffith Republican candidate for governor
of Colorado and other Republican candidates for Of
fices who are now on campaign speaking tour will arrive
in Juesburg next Saturday afternoon October 2st
o'clock for openar meeting at which the political issues
of the day will be discussed If the weather will per-
nit openar meeting, the meeting will be held in the
district court Of the court house. The public nvt
ed to attend.
Following the meeting here Mr. Griffith and his party
will Sedgwick where similar meeting will be held at
three o'clock P NJ
Don't forget the date next Saturday, October 21st-
o'clock P. NJ in Juesburg and three o'clock P. NJ at
Sedgvc Come and hear able discussion of the issues
of the campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
SEALS AND INDIANS OPEN
SAN FRANCISCO SEASON

San Francisco, April 4.-MayoI
Rolph, Jr., and Chief of Police
Dan O'Brien will be the opening
batteries at the opening baseball
game here today between the San
Francisco Seals and the Seattle
Indians. After the mayor is taken
from the box however, Bob Geary
will take the mound for the locals
and Harry Gardner for the visit
ors.
The rest Of the lineup follows:
Seattle-Lane, If; Cueteo, 3b;
Murphy, 1b; Eldred, ef; Schultz
rf; Stumpf, ss;. Connolly, 2b; Ad-
ans, C.
San Francisco-See, rf; Kill
duff, 2b; Kamm, 3b; Ellison, IS;
O'Connell, CT; Kelly, If; Miller,
lib; Yelle, C.
Umpfres: Reardon and McGrew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
COAST LEAGUERS J.
|. START FIGHT FORH
PENNANT TODAY

San Francisco, April 4.-Oppos
Ing forces in the 1922 pennant
battle Of the Pacific Coast base
ball league opened hostilities to-
day ON four far western diamonds
Seattle playing at San Francisco
Oakland at Sacramento. Portland
at Los Angeles and Vernon al
Salt Lake. Good baseball weather
was expected in all the cities ex-
cept Salt Lake, where rain was
feared.
The league, one Of the first In
the nation to open, expects 1922
to be its most prosperous season
according to Walter Fl. Mccarthy
Of San Francisco, president. Com
petition will be keener, he thinks
because this year, for the first
time, the organization has posted
a bonus of $4,000 to be divided
among the seven leading clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
WEATHER FAvORS OPENER
IN LOS ANGELES DIAMOND

Los Angeles, Cal, April A.
With balmy spring skies on the
weather mans menu for today,
the Portland and Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast league clubs were
awaiting the clang of the bell to
send them into the first contest of
the long race for the 1922 pen
nant at Washington Park this af-
ternoon.
The lineup:
Portland-Gressett CT; Mccain
IS; Hale 3b; Poole lib; Kenwor-
thy 2b; High If; Cox IF; Elliott
C; Leverenz p.
Los ngeles-Carroll CT; Nc
Auley S.; Twombly rf; Griggs 1b;
Sullivan If; McCabe 2b; Lindi-
more 3b; Daily C; Crandall p. II;