davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22
W at Is Wrong With the State
Road?

lIlS LOIIOI VI Inc 1NSpuOllCdn.
Apropos to the meeting recently
of some of the residents along the
State road in Allegany and Garrett
counties, which was held for the pur-
pose of devising some means for OBJ
tanning relief from the hardships i'm
posed upon them with respect to their
use of said road.
In the petition to Governor Rit-
chic only one grievance was specified,
namely; sweeping all the snow off
the center and piling it 50 high on
the sides that the sides cannot be
used. The result Of this practice is
that those persons who live any dis
tance-from one-fourth mile to ten
miles--of the State road cannot get
to the, State road when there is a
heavy bed of snow on the ground
with any other conveyance than
sled, and when he reaches the State
road he can't use it-no snow in the
center; too much on the sides. His
supplies Of the necessities that he
must buy in town may be running
low or exhausted; he may have grain
at the mill to be ground, or probably
he should take grain to the mill; he
may have a contract to furnish tim
Der for the coal mines, or maybe he
needs coal at home; the residents Of
1.-The town need milk, butter, eggs,
meat, hay, grain, fruit and vegeta-
bles that are produced in the region
along the State road, but none. Of
these things can be moved further
than the State road.
The people Of those regions are
subject to all the diseases that other
folks are, and to accidents; children
are born to them, but no matter how
intense the suffering or how great
the peril, no physician can reach any
Of those people; that long streak of
black in the center of the State road
with the mountain Of snow on each
side and the lateral roads impas-
sable to any conveyance except
sleigh, has him completely blocked,
and whoNYiIl be responsible for the
consequently?
A number Of drivers Of motor We
hicles have told nag that four to six
inches Of snow on Che road is not
hindrance to motor traffic, but rather
a help, as it is protection to chains
and tires and to certain extent pre-
vents skidding, and it certainly is a
protection to the road surface.
'For the purpose of launching the
National Highway, Incorporated" a
meeting was held or was to have been
held at the Offices of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, %
Light street, Baltimore, January 49,.
One of the expressed objects of the
Association is 'to do everything pos
sible to make the National Highway
of today pleasant road and friendly
road for all who travel over it."
To accomplish that very desirable
object it will be necessary (a) to take
that great hump out of the center of
it and make it level, or nearly level,
latitudinally, which will, to a large
extent, prevent skidding of cars and
trucks and the falling of horses; (b)
to remove the culvert heads back out
of the road, and (c) to remove tel
egraph poles out Of the way.
l have seen cars skidding due to
that excessive crown in the center Of
the road; due to the same cause
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22
HUTTON

Following decided drop in the
temperature last Wednesday the
worst storm Of the season passed
over Hutton. A few days previous we
were enjoying very balmy, spring
like weather. On Monday and Tues
day evenings preceding the storm
rain fell in torrents that appeared to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

to the funeral of our friend and good
neighbor.
Miss Pearl Custer, principal of the
Glendale school, was at home over
Sunday.
Everybody is most cordially invited
to attend church services here on Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

furniture sale in which the main ar
ticles sold will be the secondhand
Bureau. Our real patriotic states
men of a former day declared against
bureaus, boards and commissions,
but we seem to be tempting fate by
bearing straight for a Bureaucracy
that will ultimately wreck us if we
do 0 change our course.
Look at the lower bureau drawer
" of Jul bureaus and you will
find the bolshevist-that is, unless he
is travelling at the expense of the
taxpayer on some sort of camouflag-
ed communistic adventure, some
where in the country. 1 use he
in the Generic sense because
have some ONE propogandists
that are a menace to good govern
and public welfare wherever
you may find them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
THE DAILY srARMRsoR, MOSCOW, IDAHO. WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER g. 1898

Miss Bertha Lubinsky of Richmond,
md, when detectives arrested, Mt an
apartment in the Bronx, Barnette Luz
binsky, whom the young woman identi-
fed as her parent. He deserted her
mother, herself and four other children
at Richmond eight years ago, she al
legged. Lubinsky was said to be
wealthy.
When arrested on a warrant signed
by Gov. Warren 7. McCray of Indiana,
charging him with being a fugitive
from justice, Lubinsky denied the ac-
cusation, and said he never had seen
the young woman who insisted she was
his daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

mond, c. A. Perkins, and Elmer Roth.
For post chaplain: G. W. ChenoW1th.
For sargent-at-arms: William j. NC
Cornell and Robert w. Johnson. For
post historian: Neil D.. Caplinger,
Ernest Anderson, and John S. john
son.
The Legion has now completed
payment on the lot at the southwest
corner of Main and Seventh streets
and celebrated the occasion by burn
ing a 5000 note which had just been
paid. The conflagration was M
pressive but brief and ~symbolized the
end of the first step in the program
of the Legion men to have a post
club house. The next step in the
building program will be decided as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Expert Card Player
Victim of Aphasia

Keyser. w. Va.-Pokce and charity
department officers are puzzled over
the case of a young man suffering from
aphas.a who is being cared for at the
county Jail in Weston. He appeared
recently lear Burlington, acting queer
iy. 1t was discovered that his mind
was q blank as to his past.
He has handsome features and the
manners of n well bred. He is
about t~venty-seven years old, 5 fee4 Z
inches tall, and weighs $50 pounds.
He is being allowed much freedom in
the hope that he may perform some ac-
ton or say some word that will pro-
4 clew to his identity.
Evincing interest when Ire saw Jail
attendants playing ~sevea-up. the
stranger was invited to sit in. He
lid so and to the astonishment of both
himself and the other players he
proved himself an expert at the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
DIN0SAUD EGGS
REACH GOTHAM
Head of Museum Pleased With
Find in MongoIia-12
Skeletons Found.

New York.-Dr. Henry Fairfield Os
born, president of the American MI
scum of Natural History, returned
from a trip to Mongolia full of en-
thusiasm over the third years work
of the expedition to the Cobb desert
which produced % d~inosaur eggs, 7G
dinosaur skulls, - complete dinosau1
skeletons and Is ton of fossils of
many kinds.
1T was the most successful and best
equipped expedition / have ever
known said Doctor Osborn. He cred
tied the resul of the expedition
largely to the leadership of Roy Chap
man Andrews, who also arrived here
with the dinosaurs eggs and the story
of the achievements of three years in
the Cobb.
Doctor Osborn was interested but
skeptical about an English report sug-
costing a rival nest of dinosaurs eggs
had been found in the Ashdown Sands
in England. These were reported by
George Abbott in Nature of October
IS and DESCRIBED as detached, round,
spherical masses TEN to thirty inches
in diameter. n conjecture was put
forward that these were reptilian eggs
like that of the Iguanodon, a giant
dinosaur.
Doubts They Are Dinosaur Eggs.
Doctor Osborn was extremely doubt
full these would prove to be real dino
saur eggs. Those found in the Cobb
desert, which are the first on record,
carried their own evidence in the
skeleton of one unmatched dinosaur.
Mr.. Osborn confirmed reports that
of the expedition were eager |
to resume the expedition next year
and TO specialize this time on the
search for the remains of primitive
man.
Doctor Osborn made an inland jour
ney to in eastern Mon
yolia. 400 miles north of Pekin, wher
he studied the fossil formations on
the spot and strengthened his opinion
this general region was that In
which the main lines of animals and
human stock had developed.
Because the ancestors of the dog.
horse. COW and other Of the first DO
n%esticated ancestors have been found
n this part of the world, Doctor Os-
,orn and his colleagues have held the
itoiN ijdl II WAS IN tflS region IAaI |
man first reached the stage
# civilization where he was able to
Ioinesticate animals.
Home of Many Reptile Stocks.
The first men are believed to Ira .
or "radfated" from here to .
II parts of the world, probably reach !
IL North America willie there was /,
I'LL a direct land connection between I
-sia and Africa. The IS tons OF fos- ,
is are said to Include other evidence }
lat Mongolia was the homeland Of !
ANY animal and reptile stocks. I
The transport service Of the sxpedh- 7
On consisted of 20 came1s, three ;
nall automobiles and two meter \
ucks. The cafnels carried the case =
ne and the wool Of the animals sup =
the material in which the speci- :
ems were packed. At one time the =
lrty went without -four because their \
pply WAS needed for a paste for the .
Of the eggs. Doctor Os- =
ms ship left Tokyo for Kobe just q
hours before the earthquake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
School for Alien Women.

Tiffn, O.-Alien women will be
gf.en equal opportunity with men in
securing a knowledge Of America. A
SCHOOL for women was opened here
by the Social Service club of Heidel-
berg university. The Red Cross, which
classes for alien men, will CO.
81 e~ate IN tie school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
WEEDS After Getting Divorce.

Port Huron. Micb.-Within q few
minutes after he had obtained a di-
vorce, Otto Harsen, of Algonac, took
out a license to wed Mabel Hansing,
also of Algonac. Harsen's wife did
not contest the divorce proceedings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

meeting on Monday evening Deem
Der IL.
The following men were nominal
ed for post commander: Virgil R.
d. Kirkham, Ed H. Mcconnell, Wal
ter r. Melgard, j. Harry Einhouse,
Arthur p. Byrnes, and Eugene Nag
ele. By mutual consent it was agreed
that the second and third high men in
the election should be named first
vice-commander and second vice
commander, respectively.
Short Is Elected
Howard r.. Short was nominated
for post ~adjuntant and the nomina-
lions closed by unanimous vote. Nom
nations for post finance officer
were: j. w. Parkhurst, c.. G. Di-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
SATURDAY
AT $50, December 8
WHO'S LUCKY ?

See our window.
Someone will get the big doll
FREE. She walks, talks, sleeps and
cries Mama" Just like the deal lit
tie baby she is.
Rules. First, you must appear in
person at Brattons.
Second, buy the groceries you want
and include 10c worth of candy kisses.
Third, write your name or the
name of the little girls you want to
get the doll on the ballot provided
you and fold and put your ballot in
the box.
Fourth, come Saturday night at;
$3.50, and see u little miss draw the
lucky number as follows:
The third ballot drawn gets the
small doll. The thirteenth ballot
gets another small doll, and the
twenty-third ballot drawn gets the,
big baby doll that cries MAMA" just.
like the LEI little baby she is.
Next week there is a surprise for
the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

WANTED-STENOGRAPHIC, TYP
ing work and teaching, Have type
writer. Phone I'll. $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-25 TO 80 BIG TYPE.
Poland China 8 to 10 weeks old
pigs, eligible to register. Take the
bunch at $500 each. Phone 3O4-Y or
Farmers 912XX3. 71-73.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Was To Present Flags

soon as the new officers are INSTALL
ed.
Was To Present Flags
A committee of three was appoint
ed to present the regulation Amer
lean flag to local boy scout troops
that do not now have a troop flag.
The expenditure has been authorized
for some time but previously ap-
pointed committees failed to func-
ton.
1t was proposed to raise the dues.
from $500 to $3.50. The question
will come up for final action at the
next meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
LEGION NOMINATES
men FOR OFFICES
DUDLEY LOOMS POST HOLDS
ANNUAL NOMINATION AT MEET
ING MONDAY NIGHT

Members of Dudley Loomis Post,
No. 6, American Legion, nominated
officers for the coming year at their
regular meeting held in Moose hall
Monday evening. The election of
will AXE place at the next
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-A GENUINE LEATHER
davenport bed, good as new. Phone
45o-J. 71-765
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

WANTED-PURE BRED HOLSTEIN-
bull. Must have papers. Phone 9311.-
.70-76,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE-TWO YEAR OLD HEIF-
er to be fresh in two weeks. Phone
9193. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Finds Fugitive Father
After Search of Years

New York.-A nationwide search of
years for her father ended for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-TWO JERSEY cows.
just fresh. Phone 9235. Mrs. Hilda.
Nelson, Moscow. 71-76,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
u. S. Cob to Lose
His Flat Hat Soon

!. Washington. - Abolition of
. the blue, fiat hat, which has
!. characterized U. S. bluejackets
!. almost from the inception of the
navy, will be recommended to
the Secretary of the Navy if a
suitable substitute can be found .
by the board of officers investi- j.
eating proposed changes in the i:
uniform, it was learned. .
Disadvantages of the old sail. I
orr type of headgear, such as !
the difficulty of keeping it on !
when the wind is blowing and ;
the ease with which 1t wrinkles, /
long have been apparent, but :!
search for a substitute has been j
fruitleSs thus far. Z
=
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-SWEET MILK. WRITE.
how much you can supply each
day. Get our price. Address "XYZ,"
care of Star-Morror, Moscow. 71-76+
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

0 SALE - THOR ELECTRIC
washer with wringer for $4,000. 52S.
West A st. 7O-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-GOOD ORGAN. PHONE,
369-J. IN 7E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-ONE STAR WIND MILL.
80 foot tower and two wagons. Call
448-J. en- oc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

FOR SALTWATER BANANA APP
pies, $1.OO to $1.75 per box. Mrs..
FRANK Kelly, Phone 148-R. 68-74
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
ADVENTUROUS LURED
 BY LABRADOR GOLD

NORTH SYDNEY-North Sydney prospectors. lured by tales of river silt in the streams of Labrador are preparing for gold rush into the barren north as soon as the spring opens. The area in which the all ledged discovery of gold has been made falls under the jurisdiction of the Newfoundland government, and already over seven hundred claims have been filed with the mines de- partment at St. Johns. N. F.
 Stag Bay in Stag Harbor is the objective of the gold seekers. remote district far north of Battle Harbor, Labrador. and three days steaming from this port. The pas sage is perilous to ships. Stag Bay itself being so shallow that vessels are compelled to. anchor ten miles offshore. Passengers and freight are landed in small boats. Few but wandering Eskimos ever visit the place.
 According to prospectors the dis covery was made in several rivers emptying into Stag Bay. Among these are the Pummalik river. BE Brook and Black Duck creek, all wide shallow streams with gravity bottoms. Big Brook has been stak- ed for a distance of two miles.
 The frst discovery was made 2 year ago by a party that had gone into the north in quest of timber claif,s. The members of the expe- dition on their return to civilization quietly recorded their claims at St.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
JUDGE INSTRUCTS A
 VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Ruling out the evidence sought to be presented by the United States in the form of beer alleged to have been seized on the premises of Chris and George PappademtrO, on the ground that the seizure was illegal ly executed. Judge Ritchie. on mo- tion of the defendant. ordered inc jury to return verdict of acauit- tai in the action pending agains. the defendants.
 In ruling on the matter of legality
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

of seizure the court held in sub stance that where it was not neces- sary to enter dwelling. through stress of felony being committed 1t was not permissible for officers to enter as in the present case. This applies to the case of the home CT A banker, the shack of a resident Or the cabin of prOspector,' said the judge. The jury immedlatev signed the instructed verdict and the defendants were ordered exon- arateu-Anchorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
 IN THE NOME NUGGET

Our merchants of Nome realize that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and as our advertising columns testify they are determined to oher thef goods and wares at such prices that the public can afford to make re- quired purchases.
 If you carefully scan the spscss reserved by the merchants AaA rsad their offerings you will SroAt ae- cordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

Johns. But the news of the gold spread and soon afterwards two other parties went to Stag Bay and staked claims Under the mining laws of Newfoundland each claim may include 320 acres. During the past few weeks the gold strike has become generally known, and now hundreds of adventurers are await ing the spring months to journey north.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
S.S. BUF0RD LEFT SEATTLE
 FOR NOME MONDAY JUNE 4TH.

kATH BRINE tBARNETTE VIC LAUREN BEN A. GILLETTE J. A. FANkENBERG c. C. HESTER P. De FONTvILLE F. GERSTENBERGER NELSON HANSEN ANDY HANSEN AUGUST JOHNSON FAY DELZENE P! H. BAYNE THEO. KREMER MRS. T. KRBMER MRS. O. E. COOMBS MAN COOMBS BRUCE COOMBS MRS. H. LITTLE Fl. R. EDWARDS MRS. H. R. EDWARDS H. R. EDWARDS Jr. w. EDWARDS F. EDWARDS ELSA EDWARDS FRED JOHNSON HAROLD ANDERSON A. ALLEN P. COSON PETER WIRUM LESTER WILLIAMS FRANK NORDSTROM? !? CHAS. s. ERICKSON JOHN ADERSON FIERY BERNI L. SUMMERS MRS. l.. SUMMERS c. SEARS J. JACOBSEN BERENICE SEARS I. c. BATIMAN
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

The s. s. Buford left Seattle at one D. m. Monday afternoon June 4, with 200 passengers and 2,000 tons of cargo aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

Passenger List. W. CHRISTENSEN .. ED. HOVEN R. WINTLAND J. WILLIAMS A. HEAD o. BARGHOT MAX RAPPE CHAS. VOIGHT AXEL PERSON THOMAS FLYNN CHAS. HANGARD AXEL BARD DONALD FINLAYSON S. J. MYERS H. SCHWARRIA M. SALIER W. LAMBERT N. BLUMBERG NJ. CASEY AMBROSE o. BECK
 A. JOHNSTON PETER SLOVE FRANK RYAN C. NEWMAN DONALD STEWART l.. JACOBSON L. JOLIN T. CAHILL LOUIS NELSON JOE EDNA H. JOHNSON ADOLPH SAMPSON TOM ANDERSON F. W. DAVIS
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

F. PETERSON HERMAN ENGLA J. BAKER B. BERG s. SWENSON ANDREW WHITE CHAS. HAERING J. WHEELER F. FORSMAN W. TELLFESON J. McARDLE H.. RIDDEN PETER SBLBY s. BERG J. ENQUIST DUDOLPH BODI PETER KORIG ANDREW ANDERSON GEORGE BODI J. MCINTOSH OLE BOYD J. KEAKI J. SWARTO  FRANK SAILS A. JOHNSON ARVLD JOHNSON R. N. BUTLER VIM. BEADY CHRIST JOHNSON VIM. OLSEN GUST JOHNSON J. ANDERSON D. PETERSON I. FRANKLIN c. HESTER c. WILLIS J. JOHNSON HELEN SUMMERS MARY SUMMERS JANET SUMMERS
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

d. AOoAN3
 J. sPUFFERD W. ROBERTS R. L. MORRIS E. ". QUIGLEY JACK GUINAN ANDY HANSEN ARTHUR M. ROSSS MASTER SCHRIBER MASTER MCDONALD MISS ZIDA MCDONALD MISS LENA MCDONALD MISS MOLLIE MCDONALD A. WALKER
 MRS. A. WALKER OTTO W. OLSEN GILBERT RUSSELL DR. A. N. KITTELSEN E. L. HOLT C. s. CRIDER w. BARNETT MRS. l.. BARNETT BABY BARNETT TRIG LANDAAS D. HASKELL CHAS. MILOT ANDY ANDERSON MRS. ALEX STEWART, MRS. B.. DANIELS DORA SWAIN MRS. MAY BARRETT ERNEST GERHARDT RAYMOND GERHARDT ED. GEDNEY MILTON LUTHER LUTHER GREGORY OTTO HOEFELMAN HARRY GLENZER GUY CHARLMERS JOS. JONES WALTER LANCE PAUL KATE FRANK MULLIGAN GEO. NEIDEL JAMES REARDON GEORGE WACHTENDER EDMUND WESTLANG A. WIRUM w. GERHARDT MRS. W. GERHARDT HAROLD GERHARDT OSCAR SWANSON MRS. OSCAR SWANSON R. A. CARROLL L. BYANT C. c. PECK G. BIGELOW L. JONES W. ZIZHORNA H. CHRISTOFFERS MRS. RALPH LOMEN JERRY LOMEN ROSEMARY LOMEN MRS. ALExSON MISS E. L. JOHNSON MRS. MARGARET BROWN ALBERT HAJBERG ROBERT HAJBERG JOHN OLSON N. B. BUTLER MRS. ELLA o. MOSES MRS. FRANK PRESTON S. WHISTLER CHAS. NEUSSLER ALFRED FISHER E.. RAELSON J. FREDERICKS D. MCDONALD MARIE AMBLER MRS. T. WOOLRICGE CHAs. HULTBERG ANDY NYLEN A. sEGERsTRoM MRS. c. SEARS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
BEARS GET ANOTHER
Brother Of Leroy Gressett Added To
List Of Pitchers.

Still another pitcher has been
added to the rolls of the San Antonio
Bears-with more TO come. The lat
est is a youngster, Charley Gressett,
who twirled for Swectwater last sea-
son in the West Texas League. His
home is at WeStbrook. Tex.
Young Gressctt is recommended by
his brother. Leroy GreSsett. outfield-
err who broke in with the Bears two
seasons ago, was sent to the Three
Eye League, attracted the eye of Con-
me Mack and was secured by. the
Philadelphia Athletics and Is now the
property of the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League, which recently
refused a major league offer of 49,
600 for him.
Henry Hank" Fabian. the super-
intendent of the Polo Grounds, New
York, is in town to work the grounds
at League Park into tip-top shape for
the coming of the spring training sea-
son. Fabian is an annual visitor
here and has done much to give San
Antonio one of the best baseball fields
in the league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
ST. MARY'S ON TOP
Captures Lively Basket Ball Game
From West Texas Academy.

The 81. Mary's College team cap
tured a lively contest from the West
Texas Military Academy five We'd
nesday night on the st. Marks par-
ish house floor, 81 TO 81. st. Mary's
is second in Division "B" of the
Academic League and West Texas
is one of the leaders of Division "A. "
Harm scored six field goals. Welt
man five, Tengg four and Heyc three
and a foul for the winners Wednes-
day night. Weaver topped the point
getters for the Cadets with six field
goa IS and foul, while Captain Town
send was point behind with six
field goals. Peel scored three bas-
ketS from the field.
The oft-postpOned game between
breckenridge High School and St.
MarEs College. which will decide
whether breckenridge gets the title in
Division "B" of the Academic League,
has been put off again until early
next week because of bad weather and
conflicts on the Breckenridge sched-
-ule,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
CARTER WINS AGAIN
Irish Golf Star in Semi-finals Of Bel.
lea Tournament.

Belleair Heights. Fla. Feb. o.
Capt L. +. Carter. the Irish golfer
won his way to thu semi-finals in the
Washington's Birthday tournament
here Wednesday when he defeated
George Balch, of Cincinnati. by seven
and six. Balch was not able to make
much If a showing against an outward
journey of the 81 played by his Op-
ponent.
Carter meets Dr. c. H. Gardner of
Providence Thursday. The latter de-
feated /. Beechcr, HillsborOugh, Ohio,
by two and one. The feature of this
match was on the second green when
DIR. Gardner made beautiful jump Of
stymie and won a hole that looked to
be lost.
The gallery was very much sur
prised to see the downfall of GeOrge-E.
Morse, OF. Rutland. Vermont. and
Hugh Halsell of Dallas, Texas. the
wiell-known senior golfer who has won
two tournaments here this season.
The dark horse in the person of AL
fred Turner, a native of Clearwater.
was responsible for the elimination Of
Halsell. The veteran did not play
poorly. He was around in IS. but
Turner'S putting was too much for
him. Turner is a newcomer in tour
nament golf.