davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

ming. track and other athletic
teams are urged to be present.
The Yankee Juniors have post.
poned eomorrow's game with the
Juniors from Silver Spring on &C
count of a mistake in the arrange
ment of the Yankee schedule. The
Yanks will open their season on the
Monument lot tomorrow with the
Yosemite A. C. as opponents.
The Silver Stars defeated the La
fayette A. c. in a walk, winning "a
to yesterday.
The Golden Stars treunced the
Potomacs last Saturday by a 25-to-
IL score.
The Mohawk Junior Reserves will
play the Perry A c. at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow on the latter's diamond.
The Mohawks will leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
1880 sharp.
The South End A. C. defeated the
Merrimacs yesterday, Is to IL. Fitz-
gerald famed ten Merrimacs, but
ragged support was accorded him,
otherwise the Merrimac total would
have been much smaller.
Navy Yard Marines walloped the
aviators from Boiling Field to the
tune of IL to 6 yesterday.
Navy Yard. 5 o O o o s o s-17
Boiling Field 90 $40 90 o. s
The Olympia A. c., of George
town. will meet the Jefferson A. c.
tomorrow on diamond No. 8, Monu-
ment lot. District mines in the
14-15-year-old class desiring keen
competition, phone West S64 be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 o'clock.
The Tigers are looking for en-.
gagements with IS IA yea old
mines.
The American, A. C.. will practice
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
The following players win report
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Totals. 30 927 12I Totals. IS II "a 81
'Batted for Hubbell in ninth inning.

BOSTON .. 90 $40 O1I-8
Philadelphia .... O31 900 o.
Runs Kopf (2l. Boeckel te). Holke.
Ford, Lebourveau. Fletcher. Henline, Mead
ows Two-base hits-Powell, Ford. Three
base hit-Henline. Stolen base-Williams.
Ease on balls - on McQuillan. ,; on
Meadows, g. Struck out-By FillinEim, A.:
ty Meadows, 4: by Hubbell, .. Sacrifice
hits-Cruise, kopf. Double pisys-Kopf TO
noIke; Fletcher to Rapp. Hits-OR Nc
CriIIan, 4 in 1 1-3 innings; OF Fillingim,
in % innings: OF Meadows. 9 in 4 innings,
none out in hfth; OF Hubbell in ia
nings. Umpires-Hsrt and 0'Day. Time
-l:55
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Fillingim Stops PhiIs
And Braves Win, Sd

BOSTON. April 21.-The Braves
opened their home season here to-
day with a to I win over Phila-
delphia. McQuillan started for
Boston but weakened and Filling
i'm. who relieved him. stopped the
visitors The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Dies From Poisoning.

Telling her husband she had
swallowed earbolic acid. Cordelia
Stewart. eoIored. fell to the Moor
of her home. go Eighth street
northwest. and died while being
rushed TO the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
MY PLAY CAPTURES SUSQUEHANNA PURSE At THE aGRAW0
How They Ran at Havre de Grace
SIXTH DAY. APRIL al. leaa.
Weather Drizzling; Track Fast.

100
o Wen to on
by NJ swart
u .ecnds ID Tme.O "a j
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Cubs Rally in Lucky
9TH Beats Reds, 8 to 3
CHICAGO. April 21.-The Cubs defeated
Cincinnati, s to ., here today. The score

Totals. ~ - lOi lotaN,. oil - ID
'Batted for Couch in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ,. 900 10l %
Chicago ... 900 900 IS
Runs-Harper (9, Daubert. IIollocher,
KeIleher, Grimes. Miller az. Krug. Oar
IelI, Cheeyes. Errors-kelleher, Grimes.
Krrg. O'Farrell. Two-base bits-Harper,
Daubert. Krlg and 0'Farrel. Three-base hits
-Kelleher Home run-Miiier. Struck out
BY Cheeves, 2: by RiIey, 9; by Couch, 1.
Sacrifice hits-KimmiCk, Pinelli. Bases on
balls-0r CheeSes, 3, of Rixey, 8; OF
MarkIe. 1. UmpIres-ouigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

lOthfs.. Do ~ q lol lOtah.. o. 10 - "
'Batted for Reuther in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Giants .......... O20 100 00l-
Brooklyn ....... 100 900 000-1
Runs - Groh, Young. Meusel ~. High.
Error = Groh. Two-base hits - Johnston,
Meusel. Crane. Stolen base-Johnston. Sac
rifces-Neis, Young. Double plays-Crane
to Johnston to schmandt (2); Bancroft TO
Rawlings to Kelly (2). Left on bases
Giants. s; Brooklyn, IL. Base on bN-on
Barnes, Il; on. Reuther. 4. I'm Nc
CormiCk, Phirman aud Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22


but
strong
Pokey
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Wilson Is Ross saiusGa Stable Twodi paid
121 SECOND RAcEAut miles
A-A
$40 winner-chE
by
Time %. Fourteen jumps
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The American, A. c. will practice
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
The following players win report
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Tigers are looking for. en-
gagements with 10 IA yea old
mines. -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

to Manager Kennedy: Baker. DAILY.
G. Thayer, c. Thayer. Kennedy.
Latham, Gallagher Reeves. Williams
son. Hammerbacher, Watt, Reuth
and Pepper.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22


ito
a
bObbed
LIZ
g. r. b.
La Al
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Mount Pleasant a. c. walloped the
Chevy Chase Bearcats by a 10-to-5
score yesterday. Broadbent's bat
ting featured for Mount Pleasant
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

sas, Va. White Rose team; octo-
Der l. open. The cherrydaIes have a
number of Saturdays they are
anxious to fill. Local mines desiring
contests communicate with
Mickey" Johnson, CherrydaIe,.ya.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Manhattans will tackle the
Rockville team, of the Montgomery
League, today at 3 o'clock. Manager
Hutch requests all players to meet
at Wisconsin avenue and street
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Cleveland Juniors ana LeViathan
A. c. will cross bats on Randle's
field today at 5 p. m. The Clevelands
would like to arrange a game for
tomorrow with some strong junior
nine. Phone Manager Cheseldine,
Lincoln 3095.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Junior Order, United Ameri-
can Mechanics baseball team will
practice at 3 o'clock this afternoon
on the White House EIlipse. Mana
ger Elliott requests all players to
be on deck.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Company F. Eastern High School.
seeks games with teams averaging
1915 years. Phone Manager Rods.
Lincoln 1913.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Hoklls A. C., Of Calvary
Church win meet nextA Tuesday
night at the church at 1850. All
fer the baseball. swim.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

'Field. Two-dOllar mutuels paid
800; Bill's Lnck. $40. Bullet shook I
hard ridden at end to stall OF Kate
She was shuffled back rounding first tn
Grace Foster began slowly 0yerweii
Ter 1n).
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Two-dOllar mutueIs paid-Muttikins, 25.'
Jimmy. $50. Muttikins outrsn her field #,
way. Dresden began very slow hat CLOSED
at end. Latter went wide at first urn and
Iude repeatedly taken up on back stretch
as left Overweight-Prelnde f21. Yashml
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

. Purse. $2.Oss.s1.. For 3-year-olds and
Start good for all but Ysshmak; won
4 at 4:53. winner-Ch.f. 4, by Star
ne to winner. sI.3ss.61;' second. 500;
40 A LIZ 1 IA AZ LIZ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Pirate NUGGETS won a twin
bill yesterday, defeating the Tr;.
angles 9 to 4, and Troop 73 by an
1S-to-4 count. For games in the
12-13-year -old class, phone James
Tobin, North 1920-w.
, 1922-12-05

tina the pipe line would be laid from
that district TO Casper during the
coming spring.
AT the election Of directors. W. d.
weathers Zen Husaker. Harve Rob
inson. Q. K. Deaver. Pat Sullivan and
Marion Runden were placed on the
board and at the election OF officers
following all present officers were re
president: Ben Hunsaker, vice pres
ident. Harve Robinson. vice president:
q. X Beaver. treasurer. Int Marion
Runden. secretary.
One OF the engines in the huge
compressor plant now being erected
in the Poison Spider field will be
ready TO operate by Thursday OF this
week and the entire plant VIII be IN
operation by the first OF the year.
Each one of the units win handle TO-
Oe0 600 cubic feet of gas daily and
when completed this will rank with
the largest in the mountain states.
The company is making excellent
progress with its new well and $500
feet OF SIX casing has been run in the
hole. The crew is now u-nderreaming
and letting the casing follow and Il
Is expected that this can be done un-
III the entire producing stratum is
penetrated. 1t is estimated by geoIo-
gists that this sand is ESQ feet N
thickness and with the oil now flow
ing over the top of the casing. this
well promises to be one of the largest
ever opened in this territory. Owing
to Its location IL proves at least 1000
acres Of h company's land and wi.n
further development, one of the lar
gest dark oil fields OF the country
may result.
, 1922-12-05
Liue Stock
Chicago Prices

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture)eHogs receipts
81. 900; mostly steady; bulk $50 to $50
pound average s.o5@s.1o; few good
and choice $40 to 27o pound butchers
Sis; top s.15; packing sows mostly
7.25 @7.5o; desirable pigs around $40;
heavy hogs 7.s5@s.15; medium s.o54
SIS; light s.oo@s.15; light light 5000
SIS; packing BOWS. smooth 7.4o@
7.75: packing sows rough 7.l547.5o;
killing pigs s.oo9s.15.
Cattle receipts 166 900; beef steers
| slow; killing quality rather plain; few
opening sales about steady; under
tone weak to lower; several loads
short fed steers 7.0o@9.5o; some long
fed held above 1900: bulk native beef
steers of quality and condition to sell
at s.00@10.eo; Under ton weak on
lower grades beefs COWS: other grades
she stock and bulls about steady; veal
calves strong 10 CSC higher; stockers
and feeders strong to 15c UP; bulk de
sirable veal calves to packers early
around 9.5o@s.75; outsiders paying
upward to HOO; bulk desirable heavy
bologna pulls early 4.1594.35.
Sheep receipts 10000; opening slow;
fat lambs fully steady; early top 1875
to city butchers; some held higher;
| fed 81 pound yearling weathers 1e.75:
feeding classes steady; best feeding
lambs 1850; sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes around 500; lighter weight up
to 7.25: paid for one load 105 pound
fed ewes.
, 1922-12-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Forolgn ex.
changes irregular. Great Britain de
mand 4.54Ai cables ASS; 60 day
bills on banks 4.52%. France demand
6-s7h: cables 6.9sh. Italy demand
i,92; cables 4.93ls. Belgium demand
6444S: cables 6.45. Germany demand
'.o.A; cables OF 5-16; Holland demasd
39-146; cables $3.50; Norway demand
1857; Sweden demand 26.sS: Den
mark demand 2O.47; Switzerland de-
mand 1856; Spain demand 1916:
Greece demand 1896; Poland demand
COS; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.19;
Argentine demand 1862: Brazil de
mand 1910. Montreal 100 1872.
, 1922-12-05

ests. has passed to James Owen and
II Bail of Denver and their eastern
associates and wFile no statement is
obtainable at present IL IS believed
that this will eventually LEND to the
merging of other interests and the
formation OF one large organization
which will include producing. trans
portation n refining in its actlvi-
ties.
These three companies control some
Of the most valuable acreage in south-
east Salt Creek which can be brought
to enormous production with further
development. In addition to interests
in most OF the active fields of the
state and in Cat E=sea Montana. =
Max w. Ball. the newly elected
president of the companies Is also
president of the Western Pipeline
company which recently completed an
independent line to Salt Creek and IL
Is supposed that this line will enter
into and be a part of the new com
pany when organized.
Following are the officers of the
companies as elected at the meetings
just held; Marine Oil company. Max
W. Ball. president. Robert G. Taylor,
vice president. L. f. McMahon. Sec
retaary-treasurer; James Owen. L. N.
Clay. w. o. Merryweather and George
T. Bradley. directors.
Glenrock OIL company, W. Baetao.
Glenrock OIL Company-Max W.
Ball. president; Robert G. Taylor, vice
president: G. r. Bagens, vice presl-
dent: L. F. Mcmahon, secretary.
treasurer; James Owen. H. B.. Dur.
ham, G. L. Ferguson, w. o. Merry
weather and George T. Bradley, d.
r~ectors.
Royalty & Producers Corporation
Max w. Ball. president: Robert G..
Taylor, vice president; e. F. Fan
dolph. secretary-treasurer: James
Owen. w. o. Merryweather. George
T. Bradley and Robert K. staley, di-
r~ectors.
When interviewed regarding the
matter. Judge Owen said. srTnis is
purely a personal deal on behalf of
myself and a group of New York as
sociates. 1t is not connected in any
way with the Salt Creek Consolidated
or with any other company with
which 1 have heretofore been con-
nected. ~ group of us desired to as
GOSlAtC OuISClNtS Will MT. Taylor IN
the management and development of
these companies. and through the
deals made last Friday and aSturday
this has been arranged very happily
and satisfactorily to all parties con-
cerned."
Mr.. Taylor. the man who has been
responsible for the up-building of
these companies and their success.
stated in Casper today: THE deals
made with Judge Owen and his associ-
ates assure the three companies of
adequate capital for development pur-
poses. his is the end toward which
l have been working for a long time,
and 1 am pleased over the arrange
ments which have been made. I have
been abb to assure myself positively
that neither the Midwest Refining nor
any other company of the Standard
on Group participated in this deal;
and that the Glenrock, Marine. and
f. & p. companies will be able to con-
tinue h policies which they have al
ways followed"
, 1922-12-05
STANDARDIZATION OF OIL
|DR|LL|NG EQUIPMENT IS
URGED ON THE OPERATORS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 5.-tBy The
Associated Observation-Disclosures of
equipment in the oil industry as per-
tai1s to drilling and refining ma
chinery formed one of the principal
topics discussed today at committee
meetings which were preliminary to
the formal opening here tomorrow OF
the third annual convention of the
American Petroleum Institute. The
association of natural gasoline manu-
facturers held a meeting today in con-
junction with the institutes conyen-
ton.
Improvement in methods of refln-
ing and marketing gasoline and pc
troleum also was discussed.
The institute has a membership of
3 900 including the largest dealers in
petroleum and petroleum products in
America.
, 1922-12-05
OF SPUDs SLUMPs
ON HEAVIER RECEIPTS

CHICAGO. Dec. although the
potato market in the principal cities
outside of Chicago remained firm dur.
ing the week ending yesterday, local
prices were down 10 to is cents, ac-
cording to the weekly fruit and vege-
table market review issued by the
United States bureau Of markets.
Other fruits and vegetables were
steady to firm with cabbage and
onions showing a good advance. New
York Danish type cabbage was $40 to
$50 a ton bulk in city markets and
s13 to SIG at shipping points. Onions
were up rs to rs cents IN the city
markets.
In the leading markets New York
Baldwin apples were 81 to s4.75 a bar
rel and s3.s5 and s. at shipping
points. Local prices on middle west
ern Jonathans were $3.50 to S..
Northwestern extra fancy boxed JON
athans were s1.76 to SAYS In most
markets except Kansas City. where
the price ranged from $2.25 to $3.50.
, 1922-12-05

What is known as the Sixshooter
structure about 40 miles northwest of
Billings has been proved in the Eagle
or shallow sand by a well Just SOM
plete there with an output estimated
at 20 barrels.
The bit reached the top of the sand
at III feet and was found to be 50
feet in thickness and well saturated.
a shot made by the Independent Tor
pcdo company OF this city caused the
oil to raise about 200 feet in the cas-
ing.
This is said to be the first we'll In
hat part of the state in which pro-
duction has been developed in the
Eagle formation although it has been
a producer Of gas in the northern
part for some time and will probably
result in considerable drilling with
the coming of spring.
, 1922-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. son author.
tiles are predicting that in 1923 and
1924 this country will experience one
Of the greatest oil booms in its his
tory. Regardless OF whether steel,
copper. and other prominent indus
tries expect TO roll up large profits
this year. the petroleum industry IS
expected to make a favorable showing,
judging from official and unofficial
statements which have appeared in
the financial district recently.
, 1922-12-05
A UP.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The New
York quotation for bar silver OF do
nestle. origin was increased today
from ssAc to $3.50 per inc 1895
fine. This increase is due to the de
creased cos OF transportation be
cause the government is again accept,
ing delivery OF silver purchased under
the Pittman act at the Philadelphia
mint instead OF at the Denver mint,
, 1922-12-05

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 5.-oUnited
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Recepts IL 1000; butcher hogs
steady to 1oc lower; packing grades
10 025c lower: bulk mixed and pack
ing grades $e.75@7.6o: bulk 100 to ESQ
pound butchers s7.75@7.so; top IS.
Cattie-Receipts 5000; beef steers
mostly steady; short feds and warmed
up grades slow; corn fed yearlinss
5000; contract price corn feds $3.50;
she stock and bulls about steady;
veals strong to csc or more; higher;
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: lambs 100
25c lower; clipped lambs off most:
bulk s14@14.40; top sA.50; fed clipped
lambs s12.50d12.75: other classes
steady: yeariings 81. 5o@11.s5: weth-
ers IS down: ewes $3.50 down: top
feeding lambs s13.T5.
, 1922-12-05

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5. Wheat No. .
red s1.2sh @1.soss; No. 2 hard Slick
91.1eE.
Corn No. ., mixed esh 972Ae; No.
9 yellow 6ex @72%e.
Oats No. 2 white H944he; No >
white 42G451c.
Rye No. 2. s4hc.
Barley. 67@T4c.
Timtohy seed s5d6.T5.
Clover seed. S1592o.
Pork Nominal
LARD 81. ~
Ribs. s11@12.
, 1922-12-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
1874 OLA.
Tin firm: spot and nearby $3.50
36.37; futures 36.S7@36.5o.
Iron steady and unchanged
Lead quiet; spot 7.1o17.S5.
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.156T.25.
Anthony spot 6.50@6.755.
, 1922-12-05

CHICAGO. I-c. B.-whest soored q
moderate upturn in price today after
a little setback at the start. 4 de
cline in Liverpool quotations appea ed
to be chiefly responsible for the mi
tia weakness here. but reports OF
further rains interfering with the
harvest in Argentina acted oon as
more than an offset Trade, however.
lacked volume. The opening, which
ranged from SC lower TO a Ike ad-
vance. with May ti.15h TO s1-15&.
and July Si.07ts to s1.O7&, was fol-
lowed by a general sag and then by
a rise all around to above yesterdays
finish.
Buliish domestic crop estimates to
gether with talk of farm legislation
had some stimulating effect IN lifting
prices. but there was no aggressive
buying and wheat values dropped
quickly when stock market liquida-
lion led to Increased selling pressure
on wheat.
Corn and oats were governed IN the
main by the action Of wheat. Some
thing OF a iuil in western demand for
corn was reported. After opening a
shade 10 u lower. May esHc, the
corn market eased n little more. and
Their showed slight gains.
Subsequently, the market seemed
to be bare OF supporting orders and
houses with eastern connections
were active sellers. especially of Do
cember delivery. The close was nsr.
vous sc to Ike lower. with May
6Skc to 6sxc.
Oats started unchanged to Ac high
err. May 42%c to 421c and held close
TO the initial range.
Provisions we're depressed by Q fall
In hog values.
, 1922-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Com
m~issioners, the Commissioner of
Public Lands will, on the goth dag
of December, A d. 1929, at 1000
o'clock A. M, at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of
Casper, County of Natrona, State
of Wyoming, offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell to the highest
bidder the following described
lands:
All section sixteen (16), town.
ship forty (40) north, range eighty
four (s4) west of the sixth prin-
cipal meridian, containing GAO
Buffalo Greek Live Stock Company.
The appraised value of the sur
face right of each parcel of said
said lands will not be sold for less
Valuation and not less than $1,000
per acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the term and condition that
the purchaser, or purchasers, there
l VI upOIl ICCClNlllk tlLlC SIldiA ICGOll-
vey to the State of Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and to
said lands, including the right tc
prospect for, mine and remove any
and all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
I CIT III -z-.H-- -z 1-4,,-
or found to exist in the land, to-
gether with the right to prospect
for same.
The said lands will be sold upon
the following terms: Not less than
10 per cent of the purchase price to
be paid in cash at the time of sale,
and the balance in not to exceed
eighteen equal annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate of
4 per cent per annum, provided
that all such purchase price may be
paid at the time of sale, or subse-
quently at the option of the pur-
chasers.
The cost of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers of
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers of the lands, either nv
private agreement with the owner
or at the appraised value fixed I'M
der the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to all legally established or
granted rights of way under the
laws of the State of Wyoming or
reserved to the United States and
subject to any vested and accrued
rights of any ditch company, or
any persons, owning any ditch or
bitches on, or passing through any
part of said lands and subject to
the right of the proprietor of any
vein or lode to extract and remove
his ore therefrom, should the same
be found to penetrate or intersect
the premises hereby granted, as pro-
vided by law.
The Board reserves The right to
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal of the Board
this 18th day of November, A. D.
1922.
(sEAL)
ROBERT D. CAREY,
President, State Board of
School Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Secretary.
Publish Nov. 81 and % and De
cenaber o and II, 1922.