davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
swift & Co: Ribs-No. ?, 1Sc. No. 3. lac.
Loins-No. ? 24c. No 5. zoe. Rounds
No. ,. 1Sc; No. 8. 16c. Chucks-No. ,,
12c; No. 3. Toe Plates-NO- 2, &c No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. May 29.-Cotton opened
higher. July. 81 .45c. up 81 October, "a 90c
up II; December, 24.43c. up 9; January,
"a 10c, up g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29

Brightly polished shoes are said to
be cooler than dull or dusty shoes,
because they throw off the suns rays
by reflection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29-Bids for car
lots of grain and hay AZ the call OF the
Indianapolis Board Of Trade were:
Wheat. through billed, No red, 81 20 u
coraZFirm; No white. 75i 9 nc:
No 4 white "a 4 a IS y c: No. 3 yellow, 75
q 76c: No 4 yellow. ~ q 75c; No. 3 mixed,
"A n q rs i7c; No. mixed, 33 2 "a 7412c. .
Oats--Essy: No. 2 white 80 q 4Oc; No. 8
white 3S a a 39i4 c. -
No. timothy S1s5oGI9: No. l light
clover mixed, SIT so Is; No. clover hay,
ST a 1880
Wheat-No. 3 red. 4 cars; No. ( red, /
car: No. 3 red 1 car: No. hard, l car; No.
l mixed car. Total. cars.
Corn-No. white. 10 cara, No. white /
car: No white, l car No. 2 yellow, 4
cars: No 3 yellow, l car; No yellow. 1
car. Total. Is cars.
Oats-No ! white. l car; 30 2 white, p!
cars: No 3 white. 9 cars: No white L
car: No. mixed. / car Total, IS cars.
Total receipts for the day, AZ cars
Grain prices quoted f. .. b basis, Al n c
to New York.
CHICAGO. May 29.-wheat--No. . hard,
S117a117h No. 8, .S1.l6l u. CornI--Hiyo o.
j yellow. 794 n SOC No. ,, 79ai q soc;
No. 8, 79l4c: No A. 7S&c Nc. mixed.
~ &c: No ! white. 70 = a 70 "a c. No: ,.
70 n 79%c Oats--No. white, AZ . q 43ci
No. !. ~ nc; standard, 30 &c. Barley
Sc a roc Rye-No. 2, re a 72 ~ Ilmo-
thy@s5 so $50. Clover-s12 a II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
RAILS CONTINUE
IN LIMELIGHT OF
EXCHANGE TRADE
Carriers Further Gains Scored
on Monday and Equip
mentS Follow,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. May 29.-Overnight
news had little bearing on security
values in today's early dealings and
stocks continued under influences
that had dominated the previous
session. 4 further advance took place
in the railroad group. carrying South
ern Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio and
Union Pacific to new ground while
equipments moved ahead in the wake
of the carrier list. But profit-taking
was still in evidence among in
dustrials.
First Hour
Stocks displayed a confident tone
in the first hour under the stimulus
of rail leaders. Standard carriers like
Atchison and Atlantic Coast Line
made new highs on the move while
strength in the Fries featured the low
priced group. Baldwin reached fur
Their high ground on the move and
other industrials threw aside some OF
their reactionary tendencies. Fifth
Ave. Bus touched a new ,hign on the
move. Oils were held back on reports
of ahMher anticipated crude reduction.
Second Hour
Trading proceeded in leisurely
fashion in the late morning. suffering
from a falling off in speculative inter
est on account Of the approaching
holiday. Price swings among the mar
ket- leaders were confined to a narrow
range. Sinclair duplicated its high
on the move, rejecting earnings that
are running considerably above the
average for 1922 and on prospects of
record business for 1928.
Noon Hour
Trading progressed through the
noon hour at a steady gait though the
volume was not large. Issues of the
rail group continued to forge ahead
and more steady undertone among
irdustrials became evident as the list
frightened up under absence Of pro
fessionaI pressure. Trading settled to
a very narrow range.
~ Fourth Hour
Every evidence of the pre-holiday
spirit was noticeable in the afternoon
trading as the market turned duIlel
toward the close of the days session
However, nothing occurred to intel
rupt the steadiness OF the leading is
sues that had negotiated gains earlier
in the day, The diminished volume
of trade was taken by observers as
an indication Of the unwilHngness of
professionals 10 attack the list.
Closing Hour
The days market eexrted little ef-
fort toward furnishing an interpreta-
ton - the underlying economic con
ditidN But the session was signif-
cant from the standpoint of the
steadiness displayed by the list as a
whole, following the recovery in d
single week of 43 per cent Of the loss
sustained in the drastic decline in the
nine-week period from March q to
May %.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 1926, off 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1915, up .58 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Produce Markets

oNDIANAPoLIs. May 29.-Erssh eggs.
22c; packing stock butter. 25c; springs. 4
to l6s Soc; fowls IS stralgnt, re; iow Wis.
cent discount; cocks. 1Oc: young tom turks,
CSC: old tom turks, zoe: ducks lbs up,
to doz SIS Indianapolis creameries are pay
ing 39c ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. May 9.-Butter-Receipts
1851; creamery extra, 81 Il c; standards.
3Sc: frst5. 34h q 3511c seconds. 81 q
80 Z c. Egg-Receipts. Al s74; ordinary
frsts, 23i2c: hrsts. 2413 a CSC. Cheese
24c. Poultry-Receipts, cars: fowls.
- = @; ducks. % q 3Oc; geese. ID a Csc: tur-
keys, roc; ROSTERS. 13c broilers. 40 a 46c.
Potatoes-Receipts 1ag cars Wisconsin
Idaho Rurals. sDrouted SIC. Russets 81 so.
Minnesota white. inferior SOC; new Alabama
Trumphs No. 1 S41Og44O; Louisiana
Burkanks S2a so. South Carolina cob
CLEVELAND. May 29-Butter-Extra in
tgPs. - z q a nc; lib prints, 43iis q
stock. 3Od 34c. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. 29c a doz-; Ohio frsts, % Il
q 26c doz.; western frsts, new cases. 24c.
fowls % 1850; stass. ise: cocks. i5ai7c:
bro1lers. 4OG DOC; ducks, IS q 25c. Potatoes
Michigan; 150-lbs; sacks; plain, 81 rs:
new stock, No. l grade. So a $50 a brl;
15O-lb. sacks No. l. S725 a sack; No. .,
$3.50 per 150-lb. sack; No. 2. So bu.
NEW YORK. May 2e.-Tlour-Dull and
easy. Pork-ouiet; mess. S27. Lard
Easier: Middle Yves tspot. S1145 a IL IS.
Sugar-Raw firm: centrifugal. 90 test.
S CSC; refined firm: granulated .9.75 a 9 90c.
Co fee-Rio No. 7 on spot. II q q II = Q.
Tallow-Firmer; special 10 extra. ia a
: s. C; city, SIC Dressed poultry-Firrn;
turkeys. % q 42c; chickens, 18 q 45c; fowls.
iva
Steady; geese. 1870 1901 ducks. 134 29c;
fowls IS a 3Oc; turkeys. % a 35c; ROSTERS,
&c., broilers. % a SOC Cheese-Firm: State
whole milk. common TO specials 90 a % ( c;
State skins. common to specials. 10GI Sc.
Butter-Firm, receipts 1860: creamery
extra, 3Sa q SOC; special market. 39I4 q
40c; State dairy tubs, IS q 3SIz c Eggs
Quiet receipts. $685.; nearby whites
fancy. IS a 4Oc: fresh frsts 10 extras 286
&c; Pacific coast. 80 a 3Sc: western white
IS q SIC; nearby browns. 2754 a &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Chicago Grain Table

july ~ 3 10 - - ~ go .
Nominal
CHICAGO May 29.--Car lot receiQts;
Wheat. Il; corn. 81: oats, l20 Grye. }. bar
ley. Is.
CHICAGO. May 29-Prmary receip pts:
Wheat S75 600 corn, 5440 600. oats. 494,-
600 Shiuments Wheat. $50 600; corn.
42S. 600. oats. 452 600. Last year this date
vas a holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S19 a 20, bales $50 20
S1S a 20. Coru-90 a csc. Oats-50 q 65c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Closing Hour
Local Bank CIearjnuS
Foreign Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were
s.. Os4 900: bank debts were ST. 90 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29

BIZ United FfUGuci1l
NEW YORK, Nay 29.-Foreign exchange
opened lower
Sterling, demand. 81 90; cables. 81. =.
Francs. demand. $50 2 C; cables, $500. Lire,
demand, 4-76 &c; cables. 479c. Belgian. de
mand s. Csc; cables, > IS &c. Marks, SO 200
70 the dn-Lar- CZecho- demand 9 asc. cahles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
CIoverSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted 81 @10 a bu. in
Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Local WAGON Wheat
Raw Sugar Market

Local mills are paying 81 % for No. 2
red wheat.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
S1.5OO BAIL IN THEFT CASE
Colored Employe at Air Field Ac-
cused of Taking Pistols.

Robert Duncan. colored. employed
at the Boiling Air Field in Anacdstia,
charged with stealing four Army Coit
reyolyers from the storerooms of the
garrison was given preliminary
hearing in the United States btanch
of Police Court yesterday and feld
for the action of the grand Jurys Inc
bond was fixed at $1,000
Duncan told the court that Private
Thomas Hook Of the station had aided
him in stealing the guns. Hook testi
fed that he had met Duncan. who told
him that he had broken open inc lock
in the storeroom door. where the pis-
tolls were kept. and stolen tive. and
asked him (Hook) to set two more
and he would pay him SIS fer the
trick. Hook admitted that he, took
two pistoIs and gave one to Duncan
who attempted to sell 1t and was de
tected. He was arrested by Lient. w
]. Burgess of the field service and
Policeman Gilbert of No. ii precinct
Evening star., 1923-08-16
CARDS Of Tbanks.

BhEEN. We wish to extend sincere thanks to
our many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes at the death
or our husband and father, JAMES A
BREBS. WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
DUCKETT. We wish to express to our many
friends and relatives deep apprecia tion
for their Kindness and beautiful floral trib-
utes during the illness and at the death of
our beloved brother. WILLIAM n. DUCK
EFT. THE FAMILY. 3
KING. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
10 ou- friends and relatives for the beauti-
ful foral offerings and expressions Of sym
pathS in our sad bereavement at the death
OF orr wife and mother. Mrs. W. +. KING.
BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PoET1MANN. We wish to extend our sin
cere. thanks to many friends for their
kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our father, JOHN II. P0ETZ-
MANN. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
ANSWERS $4,000 SUIT.
Hotel Charges Woman Fed Dog In
Room and Neglected Bill.

The Wardman Park Hotel Com
pany filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday a plea of justifica-
tion for its alleged failure to ac-
comodate Miss Alma c. Smythe of
Alexandria, Va, for which she
Evening star., 1923-08-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Unity Society, 1926 | street, will
Rave a healing meeting, s O'CLOCK
Garnett January Will speak.
The Elksh Clown Band will feature
the attractions at the lawn sete now
IN progress for the benefit, of St
AIMS Infant Asylum, on the grounds
of the institution, 23d and K streets
The children of Hayes School play
Grounds Will give musdcal festival
Evening star., 1923-08-16

sCHLEGEL-vEALE. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
ID. Veale announce the marriage of their
daughter LOUISE TO Mr.. EDWIN NJ.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

st. Stephens Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Brentwood road northeast,
will hold a lawn fete tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

brought suit against the hotel man
agement for $4,000 damages.
The company claims 1t had a right
to refuse her last January when she
applied for a room. 1t is declared
that she is indebted for her previous
stay at the hotel in 1922; that she
then fed a dog in her room and
ruined the carpet. Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and Phillip Ershler
appear for the company.
San Francisco has the only Hindu
temple in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
SIS Silk Dresses at Remnant Prices

tomorrow. See II the dress yo
2-S25 Canton Crepe Frocks
$3.50
Navy blue and LanvIn green
sizes 80 ard "a. A big value!
2C-$29.50 Foulard Silk
Frocks, $3.50
Several attractive designs In
pleated and straIeht-llne styles.
White figures on navy blue or black
grounds.
14-s25 and $3.50 Tub Silk
Frocks, STATS
Silk broadcIoth, too, in striped
desIgns-bIue, orchid. rose and tan
with white-aIso a few shantung
silk lfrocks.
'.4$39.50 to sos Silk
Frocks, $3.50
Geotgette and canton crepes and
silk fAiIle, embroidered and bead
ed; also two $49.5o Imported cotton
crepej frocks elaborately embroId.
cred.
,S1s5.oo Gray Silk Dress, fur 4
Evening star., 1923-08-16

The regular meeting of the Jordan
Zion Club will be held at the Y. NJ.
ii. A. at s pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 2
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet, s o'clock, Pythian temple.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

neeQ ism ilSt6Q mere.
H$49.50 to $3.50 After
noon and Street Frocks
$3.50
Shadow dot effects In canton
crepe, blue or black with white.
printed eeoreette crepes with MORE
ribbon sashes, white crepe frocks
with plain or pIeated skirts.
8 "Model" Frocks Reduced
to $46.50
$4,000 White Crepe Evening
Gown, IavIshIy beaded; tlered
skirt.
$f15.00 lanvin Green Elizabeth
crepe gown, tucked and lace trim
med.
$500 Black Silk FaiIie Dress,
apron front with pIeats.
S135.00 Cocoa Brown Afternoon
Dress-peautfuI beaded panels.
2-$65.00 Gray Canton Crepe
Street Frocks-pleats and DROP
stitch weave effect.
St75.o0 Brown Matelasse Street
Dress-goId fiber glrdie.
Gold thread embroidery on
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Nstreets northeast: A cycle of folk
dshces will be featured. with toe
dahcing speciality by Opal Miller of
the playground members. The affair
wiz be under the direction of Mrs
Eva r. Steiner. who is in charge of
this newly opened recreation space.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

u. s. Grant Circle. Ladies' Of the
G. A. r.. will hold a lawn fete
Saturday evening at home of Miss
Emma Hayward. 442S 7th street
Circles Nos. 2, 3 and are invited.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

The District Chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet tomorrow, pm,
at Central High School.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
$5.95 Pair
We're $1,000 to Sl2.OO

An assortment Of pumps offering
the most wonderful values OF the
clearance season. Included are
smart colonial tongue pumps, In
brown, black and gray suede, or
patent leather and gray suede COM
blnatlons-these have low Spanish
heels; black kid single strap pumps
ALSO a few sport oxfords, putty
Evening star., 1923-08-16
$50 Pair
Were $1,000 Pair

SIS pairs Wonnen's French Heel
Pumps and Oxford Ties-fine quail
ity black kid and patent leather.
Sizes AAA 5. 5La; "A 4Ia to 8; A
5 TO 6E; 3 3, 3Ia, q, 4La, 5Ia, 6, z.
7Ha; c 8, 5, 5Ha, 8, 6Ta, z; o q, S,
7Ha, sIa.
We're $500 Pair
10 pairs Tan and Brown COM
bination Sport Oxfords-rubber
soIes. Sizes c 2La, q, 5, 6Ls; . 3Na, 6.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Putting Our Foot Down
On All Spring and Summer Footwe
Clearing Out Both Pumps

and oxfords regardless Of original coa splendid styles
quality materials and splendid workmanship There's sure
q nVd ear1u fnrnnr
Evening star., 1923-08-16
so New Duvetyn
BAGS. $500

In the loveliest soft autumn
browns and grays-black, too
and each one with a matching
silk lining. Smartly fitted with
powder puff and mirror.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
$3.50 Pair
Were $500 and $1,000 Pair

30 pairs Women's Pumps-choIce
of iow-heeied styles with welt soIes
In black or brown calf or patent
leather and brown calf with baby
French heels and hand turned
soles. Splendid workmanship SKIES
IN one style or another-AA5 to 8;
A q, 4Ea, 6, 7, 7La, 8, sLs; q aN,, 4,
5, 6, 6Es, 2, ~, 8, sHa; c sI., 4, 6,
6Na. Z, 7Hz, 8, sLa; D 4La, 5La, s, 6E.,
7, 7k.
Were $500 Pair
81 pairs Women's Black Kid Sin.
GLE strap Pumps with Cuban heels
and welt soIes. Sizes A 4La to 2;
q q, 4Ha. 5Ha. 6. 6Ta.
We're $500 Pair
C. pairs Women's White Canvas
Oxfords, welt soles and Cuban
heels-always In style! Nearly all
sizes represented.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Continue their extraordinary
clearance!
81 S2.95 and S3.95 Worsted
Slip-Overs, Soc
In black. cray. navy and French
blues; round and v necks.
% $3.9S and $5 White Mo-
hair Slip Overs, $1.50
In round and v necks, several
attractive weaves from which to
choose.
"a S. and $3.50 Go.f Coats
and Sleeveless Sweaters, So
In fine mohair yarn, with various
checked fronts. several exquisite
coIorinss with white backs.
36 $3.50 to $40 Golf Coats
and Sleeveless Sweaters, SIS
Mohalr. fiber and mohaIr and
fiber In combination are materials
-colors Include jockey, orchid,
blue, black and tan with light color
backs. Also fiber Jacquettes In an
attractive block weave; In black,
navy blue, white and'tan.
q $10.75 and $3.50 Fiber
Tuxedos, Jacquettes and
Slip-Overs, $3.50
An attractive assortment In
block, ribbon stripe and plain types
navy blue, black and white.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Sllk or tW1ll-Sport. tallort
JUST the suit you're needing at ;
81 $1,000 GIenmoor Tweed Sport
Suits, gray and tan. Sizes co 7E
S2N.75 Gray Jersey Sport Suit,
ss w'h ~ box Jacket Size $11.75
3--s35.oo Mixture Suits, beIted
Jacket style; brown and %127E
tan. Sizes "a and 3s.. %AS'sS
S45.o0 Navy Blue Roshanara Silk
SuitI sash-t tied jacket
a. s'dl p'ea'sd skirt: size $19.75
67-s65.oo to $3.50 Tan and Gray
Twill Tailored Suits.
ts.s|..s Hoxk and long panel $21.75
3t$45. 90 Imported Mixture Suits,
tailored styles; fine
e. ssea*s. Sizes SO and $23.75
eTs55.oo Navy Blue and Black
rs.,p y~Ib ,ronas s"'as' ,sep.,, box and $24.75
Evening star., 1923-08-16
REMNANTS

$50 Sport Stockings, $1.95
FuII-fashIoned Fancy Isle Sport
Stockings, In camel color. brown,
gray and black and white, Fiber
Sport Stockings, In purple, rose,
blue or gray. with gold. Mighty
smart!
Soc and 75c Stockings, SEC
3 Pairs for $1.00
Both IIste and cotton here-fuII
fashioned or mock seam. Also a
few ribbed sport stockings. Black,
white, brown, gray.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

"Nanity Fair
Pettiskirts, $3.50
Announced Fall Price, $500
Just another instance Of JeIIeff
forehandedness. All the new fall
shades for street and evening-aIl
Of the handsome self striped
"Vaniti- SILK" with the 20-inch self
hem. Extra sizes, S5.9o-they'Il be
$3.50 later on.
Fringed Silk
Petticoats, $3.95
Straieht-Iine styles In good quail
ity Miianese SILK jersey. All the
leading fall colors.
$500 Tub Silk Petticoats,
S2.25
Double panel straiehtIine styles,
with scailoped or hemstitched bot
toms. White only.
$500 Satinette Petticoats,
S1.5O
lustrous white satinette-doubIe-
panel front and back-scaIIoped or
hemstitched models.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
"Suit" Yourself Tomorrow

d or dress-you're sure to find
remnant price.
2-$e5.o0 Three piece Costume
Suits, tan and gray twiis; beaded
and braided. Sizes SO &2C 7E
and SO .. %SG'sc
2-s11o.oo Three-pIece Costume
Suits, navy blue and black Rosha-
nara silk Sizes 40 and S33.75
4<
2-se5.oo and $i25.oo Canton
Crepe Suits, embroidered Jackets
and pIeated skirts. Navy blue
and and ,a black Sizes So $36.75
$500 Gray Twill Cord Suit, long
sash-tied Jacket. Size $40 75
~ ''.......
S125.oo Tan Twill Cord Dressy
Suit, beaded box Jacket. Ed1 7E
St59.5o Gray Twill Cord Two
piede Costume, embroidered Jacket
and border on skirt. &d2 TX
of[C 90
Evening star., 1923-08-16
New White Felts
$3.50

I h hree of the srnartest
sh es-they're absolutely
correct for right now-and
note the price.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Pattern Hats
Just a few c. m
in the Clearaway, ~O'oO

Including
$500 Lanvin green NeapoIitan
straW-Iarge shape, trimmed with
velvet flowers, In rich coIorinqs,
$500 HyIand nat Of tan Milan
hemp, with stunning bow of tan
faIIIe.
$3.50 Brown hair hat. with
matching lace veil and flowers.
$500 matron's hat Of navy blue
yetta braid, with blue faiiie crown
and choux at back. Very smartl
$500 medium large embroidered
gray taffeta hat with taoaj facjno.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

ZURHoRST. Tuesday, August Il, 1923|
and Charles g. zurhorst Funeral
will be held Friday, August II, at
csSitol st,,, a. 10. an. 4
Evening star., 1923-08-16
81 Neckwear, $l.25

A fine group that includes organ
die gulmpes-,aII white or with COL
ored trim; linen and oreandle Peter
Pan sets, hand EN- broldered and
trimmed with real Irish and flIet
iaces-Tuxedo collars and sets OF
real fiIet--also a few ratine sport
gulnpes. Tomorrow is the time to
buy neckwear!
Evening star., 1923-08-16
81 Wrap Turbans, $2.9S

Soft SIX Crepe Wrap around
Turbans, with beaded medallions In
center front. Jade, cocoa, French
and navy blues. Just the thing for
motoring!
Evening star., 1923-08-16

NNZgEYzgNgzzSNgEg1IgEYSVR
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
Monte Boys Basketeers
Are Valley Champions

termined to be champion. Alamosa
made the first field goal. Monte
made the next score on a foul. soon
followed by field basket. The ball
was thrown from one end of the
court to the other In rapid success
sion. BY the end OF the first quar-
ter. the score was Z to I in Monte's
favor.
The silver and gold lead did not
last in the second quarter. The red
and white rallied and not only held
the Monte girls to a scoreless quar-
ter but made three points on free
throw and = field goal. tying the
score Z to Z at the close OF the frs.
half.
The last half saw Monte climbing
the ladder OF success. The third
quarter was q hotly contested one; !;
passes were intercepted and guard
ing was so close that long shots
were necessitated. But Monte was
gaining and at the end OF the quar-
ter the score stood II to 9 in our
favor
The last quarter was slower.
Monte threw three baskets and Al
a mosa shot one. making the final
score II to II.
In a slow game. the boys OF the
silver and gold won from Alamosa.
Much long distance goal shooting
on both sides. with few of the shots
making the baskets, marked the
game. From the very beginning. II
was plain that Monte had the red
and white outclassed. A great deal
OF the time was spent in tossing
held balls and at the close OF the
first quarter Monte had three has
kets to her credit while Alamosa
had none.
In the second quarter. Alamosa
did better. Not only did they hold
Monte to four points hut they made
field goal and = free throw max
ing the score 10 to 3 In Monte's
favor at the end OF the hrst half.
II was in the third quarter that
both teams made most OF their
points. Monte made exactly half
while Alamosa made one point over
half OF their hnal score. In rapid
succession were baskets thrown.
Monte added sixteen points while
the red and white netted eight.
Both teams slowed down consid-
erably in basket shooting during
the last quarter. Monte added
three baskets and Alamcsa two. 80
tha, the final score was 81 to Is.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

veta-Pueblo game. or both.
From the very beginning Monte
had . good edge on the game. Six
field goals and one free throw were
Monte's gains during the drst quar-
ter while La veta had only one held
goal. The second quarter only add
ed to La veta's destined defeat.
while the visiting team succeeded In
making one basket on . foul. Monte
netted seven field goals making the
score At the end OF the first half 81
to 3 in favor OF the silver and gold.
Al the beginning Of the last half
four men of the silver and gold sec
ond team were substituted. but still
Monte's score mounted twelve
points. The second team with Jack
Wright. of the nrst team made six
field baskets while La veta was able
to raise her score nve ON two neld
goals and a free throw.
The FIRST team came back In dur
ing the last quarter. The jinx held
La veta tightly in his grip. Monte
added fourteen more points from
seven field goals while La veta was
unable to make . score. giving the
home team q big victory with the
score Of So to 8.