davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
L =. VI. to ESQ =. NJ.

B. F. Buerger. (2) seguin; A doubles.
Adlai .Breustedt. Seguin; A doubles.
Charles Heick. 90 Seguin; b doubles.
\. Altenhof, Seguin; II doubles
Charles Curth Seguin; A singles.
Otto Klaus. San Antonio; b double.
c. A. Hebh. san Antonio; p double.
Abe Schndd, Brenham; A doubles.
4. Giesecke OBJ Brenham; A doubles.
Gus Geyer San Antonio: Il single.
.;o5 T.. VI. to L. VI.
II. W. Rreiner, San Antonio; b dou-
b,es.
q. Gcrlach. San Antonio: II double.
J. A. Gueldner. San Antonio; c doubles.
August Engelken, San Antonio; c dou-
6les.
A. Dengcr. Boerne: A singles,
W. II. Brodt Jr.. Seguin; { doubles.
Ben Hagcmann. Seguin; c doubles.
Gus Haherle. Sesuln; doubles.
IL. \. BuCrgcr. Seguin; 4 doubles.
b. Ebensberger, Boerne: singles.
4:3o r. -. % z. M.-New Pins.
Il. +. Buerger. Seguin: A doubles
Charles Curth. Seguin; A doubles.
Charles Heick, Seguin: b doubles.
Reno Eickenroth. Seguin: b doubles.
George Davis, Austin Ellis: A doubles
George Foltz. Austin Elks: A doubles
Emil Schmitt, san Antonio: doubles
W. l.. Mulligan. San Antonio: p
doubles.
Max Stareke. Seguin: c singles.
T.. VI. to s:sO T.. VI.
William stratmann. New Braunfels: b
doubles.
Z. wetz. New Brounfels; doubles.
A; c. Plumeyer. New Braunfels: c
7. schriewer. New Braunlels: c
Reno Eickenroth. seguin: B singles.
+. Haase. New Braunfels: c. doubles.
b. Noigt New Braunfels: c doubles.
l.. Zimmerman, New Braunfels: c
doubles.
a. obergampf. New Braunfels: c
doubles.
Herbert Deinger. Roerne: A singles.
1870 p. NJ. to D =. VI.
II. r. Howard. Austin Elks: A doubles.
l.. L. Cargill. Austin Elks: doubles.
II. \. Turner. Austin Elks: a doubles.
c. +. Ledbetter. Austin Eilks: A
r. r Berger. seguin; A singles.
a. Gloeckner, san Antonio; b doubles.
l.. Rcinarz' san Antonio: doubles.
Adlai Breustedt' seguin: 4 singles.
H. \. Buerscr Seguin: \ singles.
Gus Haberle. seguin: A singles.
o T.. VI. to 1889 r. VI.
A. +. Ulirich, San Antonio: r doubles
Milton AlveS, san Antonio: doubles.
c. Hohon. San Antonio; Il doubles.
J .Eckermann. San Antonio: b doubles.
II. b. Howard. Austin Eiks; a singles.
Gus Becker San Antonio: C doubles.
W. Steublng. San Antonio: c doubles.
Ernest Eaufer. San Antonio: C doubles.
W. f. Nettrick. San Antonio; c
doubles.
l.. f Cargill. Austin EllSs: A singles,
1890 T.. VI. to IL T.. VI.
Oscar keuhne. san Antonio: c doubles.
George Gaubatz. San Antonio: G
doubles.
L. II. Temple. Sac Antonio: c doubles.
w. Killing. San Antonio: doubles
George Davis. Austin Elks: A singles.
Dave Lehr. san Antonio: c doubles.
II. Dugon. San Antonio: doubles.
V. l.. Rasmussen. San Antonio: c
doubles.
Louis Gueldner, San Antonio: c
doubles.
George Foltz. Austin Elks: A singles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
DWYER ALLOWS ONLY
SEVEN HITS BUT is
VICTIM OF ERRORS
Breckenridge High Defeats
Main High, SO,
Thursday.

If outpitching rival tw.rlcr and
then losing by the overwhelming score
OF s to > is still considered hard luck.
young Gus Dwyer. Main Avenue
High Schools pitching ace, is the i'm
pcrial potcntate OF Hard Luckdom.
Allowing seven hits while his team
mates gathered nine off slim" IIowle
of Breckenridge High. Dwyer was
badly beaten by> the South Siders at
Schwab Field Thursday afternoon be-
cause his support erred glaringly
eight times. Only couple of the
hits off DIVER were clean.
Breckenridge made more than a
few errors behind Howle but the
pitchers own miscue in the ninth was
the only one that proved costly. as it
prevented him from scoring a shut
out.
Jordan. transferec from Main to
Breckenridge. was the only man 10
connect with more than one poke for
the winners. Kennedy of the losers
was the premier batter of the day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
STATE BOWLING
MEET To OPEN
HERE SATURDAY
First of 500 Bowlsrs Takes
Turner Alleys
at $3.50.
FIVE DAYS
Sometime Do;ng Every Day
From Early Me--ning to
Midnight.

The first of almost 800 bowlerS
entered in the tenth annual tourna-
ment of the Texas Ten Pin Bowling
League will step on the Turner Alleys
at 8 80 Saturday morning to begin
five busy days Of competition which
begins each day at $ 80 and continues
until l. midnight.
Entries are coming from seven cities
beside San Antonio to bowl for six
loving cups and 13 medals.
Houston. Brennan. B9crnc. Seguin.
Austin. New Braunfels and Galveston
are sending bOwlerS. Outside of San
Antonio. Houston has the biggest rep
resentation. The Houston delegation
will arrive Sunday morning in Il spe-
cial car.
Two loving cups will be given in
each of three different classes of bowl
ing. Bowlers with averages of 10 or
better ere listed in Glass A. those
with averages over 160 but below 10
in Glass j, and those less than 100
in Class c. A Gun goes to the high
team in each class and to high team
doubles in each class. Ten of the a.
medals are of gold and the remaining
63 are of bronze.
Guests Of Turner's.
The visiting bowlcrs are the guests
of the San Antonio Turverein while
in the city. The local Turner's are an
affiliated unit with the state league
and brought the state meet here this
year. For several years the event has
been held in Brennan.
The league was organized in Hous-
ton ten years ago with only three
clubs represented. These were HouS-
ton. Brennan and LaGrange. Ia
Grange is not represented in the four
nament this season.
Two Of the officers Of the organiza-
ton reside in San Antonio. One of
these is tho president. Henry Rheiner
nnd the other is the secretary. w. '
Lighthouse The vice president. II. +,
Reicha~dt. lives in Houston. An cleo.
ton Of officers will he held at ii
o'clock Sunday morning.
In addition to almost 800 bowIfrS
there will be almost MS many addi-
tional visitors accompanying the bowl
ers. 2
Omen 10 Public.
All bowling will be open TO the
public.
SATURDAYS program:
$3.50 a. VI. 10 10 4. ".
l.. *. Mcknight. San Antonio; c dou-
bles
charles Treuter, San Antonio; c
doubles
George Gabautz. San AntOnio c. sin
gle.
Ernest Kaufer. SCI ,~tonio. single.
Abe Schmid. pre~N~--'' 4 e'ngler.
San Antonio Turn - 'n-Class CO.
II. W. Rreiner.
Henry GTona.
Oscar Gerlach.
OscPr Kuehne.
W. +. Vettericl-
10 4. NJ. to 1880 4. VI.
4. nulnEer. Boerue: doubles.
b. Ebensherger Rocrne: A doubles.
T. II. Clemens. Boerne: A doubles.
A Deinger Boerne: doubles.
Otto Klaus. San Antonio; n single
Steve Abr. San Antonio: p single.
Emil Schmitt san Antonio: II singles.
Anton Gloeclner. san Antonio; B sim
gle.
w L. Mrllirar. San Antonio: II single.
August EnGelllen. San Antonio; c Gin
gle.
1890 s. VI. TO I =. ".
San Antonio Turnverein-Class O..
Dave Lehr.
Henry Duean.
George Gauhatz.
L. X. Mcknight.
Charles Treuter.
V. L. Rass Mussen. San Antonio; c
single.
Gus Becker, San Antonio; single.
Milton Alves San Antonio; ringle
Richard Reinarz. San Antonio; B sim
o. r. Sands. San Antonio; B singles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
"a THE SPORT PAGE AWA]

that he is after the champion Nsht-
heavyweight Of the world and none
other.
what" Carp is reported to have
asked, would / gain by fighting Glib
bons and Tunney? Nothing. My
logical opponent should be the cham
pion of the world in the light-heavy-
weight class, to-wit: McTigue."
The only defect in this logic is that
Carpenter would gain much more by
fightins-and efeating-Gibbons or
Tunney than he would in knocking
the second-rate McTigue for a goal.
On the other hand, Georges would
get at least one thing out of beating
Michael. a worlds title. And trust
Manager Descamps TO capitalize that.
1t is n strange state of affairs when
the worlds champion in a class is 50
far inferior TO two or more men
eligible to fight in that class that the
public is not interested greatly in a
bout affecting the title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
10000 FOR
|DEAN MONEY
WELL SPENT
" Hurler Seems to Be
pollution to McGraw's
| Problem.
ms HIS FIRST START
other Red Sox Hurler,
ferguson. Holds Yanks
to Five Hits.

ew York, April 1s.-Wayland
n, youthful West Virglnian for
IN John McGraw paid $4,000 to
|sville. is today hailed in New
/ as the man to lead the Giants
the land of pitching despair.
recruit, after being hit for home
4 in the first inning by Johnston
Fourier, held Brooklyn to four
Is throughout the rest of Thurs
Il game while Heine Groh and
9ge Kelly batted out a 3-to-2 ten
BIZ victory.
hree major league games were can
N yesterday. Cleveland, idle at
lbit because of rain and the Bos-
n Braves prevented from playing
Philadelphia by cold weather, re-
hi their perfect averages in the
4 leagues. The Pirate game at
fnnati also was postponed by
Eantham. Cub secOnd-baseman, hit
&me-run. two doubles and single
was largely responsible for his
s 7-to-4 win over the Cardinals
be National League game at ST.
!. jacobson, Brown Outflelder,
he'd out a single. double. a
and a home-run in five attempts
His labor was lost as the White
mixed timely hits with Vangild-
|wildness and erratic fielding for
to-3 win Mt Chicago.
aIniser Throws Game Away.
mental slip by Zahniser, who
TO second instead OF home on
nble steal in the eighth inning,
talized the creditable game he
pitched and permitted the Ath-
to win from Washington,
3.
Boston. the world champion
S suffered another ignominous
b at the hands of the Red Sox,
1. The supposedly murderous
g of Higgins made five safeties
he third time in as many days:
lsof pitched. Babe Ruth tapped
lgle. Waite Hoyt allowed ten
lin six innings.
th. the Sudbury, Mass, poultry
n and. as a member of the New
baseball club. worlds champion
run slugger, received a gift OF
veek.old chicks after the game
the Sox. They were given him
llmirers from Waltham. =,
ather more suitable for football
baseball prevailed on both big
y circuits. ~.
hnk Chance, manager of the Chi
1Americans. will be unable to &C,
3iny his team on its first road
hext Tuesday and must remain
chicago hospital for at least ten
recuperating from sinus opera
Yesterday and Wednesday.
"peerless leader" will be "as
las new in comparatively short
DIR. Philip Kreuscher, club
HAN, said. "He is getting. along
but We do not want him TO
|out before he is ready"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
JUNIOR HIGHS PLAY
Hawthorne Basket Ball Five Beats
Irving Boys in Extra Period.

The Nathaniel Hawthorne Glass Ii
Junior High School basket ball team
won in an extra period Thursday over
the Washington Irving team. 10 to s,
in the semi-finals of the playoff for
the class b championship of the
junior high schools.
Garcia. who took Meningitis place
at forward. won the game with field
goal in the extra period. Cavitt and
Stonbeck were the defensive stars OF
the game for the winners while Scott
and Butler took the honors for the
losers,
The winners OF the next game be-
tween these two teams will play Sid
nay Lanier High for the Glass b jun
Tor high school championship.
The lineups Thursday Hawthorne
Garcia. Cavitt. Mcknight, forwards
Medina, center; Stonbeck, Steen
guards. Washington Irving. Butler
Scott. forwards Joseph, center: Alex
ander, Smith, guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

with two singles and double. "Huck"
Dunsmore and Jodie McCarley each
connected with two hits.
"Pinkey" Whitney. who has been
batting .512 in high school and semi
pro games this season, made a double
in his first trip to the Goodyear crea-
ton, after which he was walked three
successive times, Dwyer evidently
having orders to that effect from the
bench.
SPEEDY" Davis made a circus catch
off the bat of Holleran, the Main
catcaer. Buster Carver also starred
in the field.
Score by innings: X III f.
Breckenridge .0G0 020 000-S Z q
Main Avenue 600 600 002-2 Q s
Batteries Howle and Reese: G..
Dwyer and HIolleran. Nanne and
Phillips were umpires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
FIVE In TOP FLIGHT
One Match Before Semi-finals Re-
mains i'm Local Golf.

Five San Antonio Country Club
golfers remain in the first flight Of the
April tournaments as the result of vic
tories Thursday afternoon for Jack
Tarrant and Frank V. Pancoast. Tar
rant defeated +. J.. Brown. > and
l. and Pancoast eliminated J. ].
Kuntz, 6 and ;.
Pancoast will meet Robert X.
Kampmann in a semi-final match.
while Tarrant will play the winner of
the second round match between Wal
ter Walthall and Lamar Seeligson.
This match will be played either Fri
day or Saturday.
One other match was played Thurs
day afternoon. Jack Hardie defeating
Major Coles in a postponed first
round engagement in the third flight
by score of 8 and >.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Pole Vault Star Injured.
pnilalplphia PA AnriI ia

SON Sheriff.. former indoor intercol.
legiate pole vault champion and
American Olympic team prospect, dis
located his right ankle Thursday while
attempting 12-fOot vault on Frank
lin Field and probably will be out of
competition for the remainder of the
season. Last year Sheriff. broke the
same ankle in the Cornell dual meet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
SETTINGS FROM
THE SANDLOTS

The Commercial League will open
its season Sunday, April % with four
games to be arranged at the next meet
ing Mt q 80 Thursday. A meeting
was held Thursday night at which II
was decided that the league would go
ahead with the nine teams entered.
The teams TO be matched for opening
day games are Joske's. the Sap, A.
Il. Franks. Dibblc Company. South
ern Pacific, Peden Iron and Steel
company. I-G. y. Railway. and Pub
lie Service Tigers. The San Antonio
Printing company will not play on
opening day. The teams will play
around three times. In addition to
making out a schedule at the next
meeting the managers of the teams
will turn in their entrance deposits
and player contracts.
Ell Fenix and the Al Gold Coffee
Giants ,of San Antonio have signed
up the Yoakum baseball club for games
here on consecutive weekends. On
Sunday. April ~ the Yoakum clue
comes here for game with the All
Gold Coffee Giants and on Saturday
and Sunday, May 3 and 1. they. play
FL FeniX Il three-Same series on
Navarro Field.
Samsco will play an exhibition
game with the Mckinley Avenue
Methodists at 1 O'Clock Friday on the
Blupberg diamond. Stone and Rces
will form the battery for the Method
lists and SAWYER, Miller and Harris
for Samsco.
The Chic-Chic baseball team of Sar
Antonio will go 10 Kerrville Sunday
where they will play the Kerrvil!E
Athletics. Manager Sowell of tn,
Chicks is taking a squad composed ri
Austin. Brewer. Tucker. Rudwick
Burnett, Conrad. Roberts. Outtersidc
Snyder. George. Hall and Swar:z
kopf on the trip. The local team prob
ably will be opposed by Bob Barry
star Athletic twirler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
ILLS SHOOT OPENS
and Civilian Riflemen Compel
ing in Olympic TryOuts.

biminary shooting began at Camp
Friday in the two-day Olympic
tryouts. A number of civilians
|scheduled to compete along with
experts. Lieutenant Colonel
|pll of the Ninth Infantry is in
4. The shooting continues
HI Saturday afternoon.
winners at the Bulls event.
IL the Eighth Corps area try
.vill go to Quantico, Va. May
for the finals against winners
< err corps areas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Brownsville.MOnterey Golf.

Seixas, president of the Monterey
Country Club, has received a challenge
from the Brownsville Country Club,
to series of golf games between
players belonging TO these organiza-
tions. As the Monterey men cannot,
at present, leave the city, it is pos
sible that Brownsville golf players
will be invited TO come down and
perform at local links.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

4 clergyman was examining a boy in
a Sunday school class with regard to
John the Baptist. The boys knowledge
OF the prophet was very scant.
At last the clergyman said. surely
you can tell me what he dds"
He didn't do nothin'." said the boy.
He was a preacher. Tit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
CARPENTER YEARNS
TO GRAB M'TIGUE'S
LIGHT-HEAVY TITLE
So Fairplay Hears From
McTigue Who Got 1t From
Friend of Carp's.
BY FAIRPLAY.

BY FAIRPLAN.
Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, April 1S.-The Carpen-
tier plot thickens. A friend of Carps
now in this city quotes the French
man as saying-the quotation comes
indirectly through Mike McTigue-
Evening star., 1924-01-23
ORCHESTRA is TOPIC.
Arts Club Hears Instruments Ex
planned and Use Is Shown.

An unusual program of music was
enjoyed by the Arts Club last eve
ming, following the regular club din
ner. Mrs. Frances Carruth Gooding,
soprano. accompanied by Gertrude
McKae Nash. sang two groups of
songs in delightful manner, COM
prising "Se tn Mani" Ode Feshe),
Non t'accostar all 'urna" tSchubert,
I've Been Roaming (Horn), PAS
toral" (Carey). MY Lover Is a Fish
erman" tStrickland, Bitterness of
Love" Dunn Might Wind Gar
ley) and The Nightingale Has
Lyre OF Gold" Whelpley).
Miss Maud Sewell gave an in
structive talk on The Instruments
of the Orchestral" She traced the
development of the instruments used
in symphonic orchestral work. IL
Illustrating them with instruments
brought by members OF the orchestra
of the Washington College of Music.
With a chart she demonstrated the
difficulties of score writing and the
divergencies in key required to meet
the peculiar limitations and charac-
teriStics of the instruments. The
performers gave illustrations Of the
note qualities of their respective in
struments and the program was con-
cluded with the rendition of a trio
for the oboe. flute and English horn.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
HEAR UNDERWOOD
Candidate Discusses Tariff Before
Committee Planning Regional
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 23-
committee of women: meeting yes
terday to arrange for: the regional
conference and school of democracy
to be held here January 90 to Feb
ruary 2. heard United States Senator
oscar Underwood OF Alabama, can
didate for the democratic nomination
for President, explain the practical
operation of tariff legislation
1t was Mr.. Underwoodss second ad-
dress of the day. Speaking before
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
he hurled defiance ut the ku Klux
Nlan, emphasized the necessity for
immediate tax reduction and opposed
a soldiers bonus. He said that he
would demand that an anti-Ku Klux
plank be written in the democratic
platform at the national convention
In June similar to the one inserted
in 1855 denouncing the know Moth
ings Of that period
Following his talk to the women's
committee Mrs. Benice s Pyke. DEM
ocratic national committeawoman. in =
Nlted the senator to address the
school of democracy nexs week. He
was unable to give a definite answer.
William G.. McAdoo. also caudi-
date for the democratic presidential |
nomination. who had been invited to
speak, will be unable to attend. Mrs.
Pyke explained, but will give an ad-
dress by radio.
Senator Underwood left last night for
Akron, where he will address the
chamber of commerce today
Evening star., 1924-01-23
BUS SL|NE REVIEWS
10-CENT. FARE PLEA
Washington Rapid Transit
Co. Says S4,526 Was Lost
in 1923 Operations.
s52,592 OF DEPRECIATION
Life of Cars Put at Three Years,
and Fourteen Slated for Re-
tirement in Spring. =

Declaring that 1t operated during
1928 at IL loss of $4,526.40. the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company to-
day petitioned the Public Utilities
Commission for a 10-cent fare on
it's motor bus line. The present fare
On these busses is cents.
The company states that it's total
operating revenues for the year were
S324,303.67, and that total operating
expenses, including $52,592.0S for de-
probation, amounted to $32S,673.55,
resulting in the deficit in net income
mentioned above.
The life of the busses now in serv-
ice is estimated by the company at
three years. Ten of them, the pc
tition states, should be retired March
/, and four more on April L. The
hneXpired life OF the remaining eigh-
teen busses is given as eighteen
months from the present time
Ine operations of the company
and its expenditures have been cIear-
~ disclosed to the commission and
Indicate that it has been conducted
that its officers have received no sal
aries until within the last few
months. and then exceedingly mod
est ones, and that no dividends of any
hlnd have ever been earned or paId
ON its stock" the petition reads.
y similar application made last
July was rejected by the commission
IN this petition the company states
that when the former request for
Io-cent fare was made the company
predicted that the granting of the in
crease would not meet opposition
arom the riding public now.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
CLAIMS MAN AIDED
ARREST OF SUSPECT
Ku Klux Members Held Helpful in
Case of Edward Haskell.
Alleged Bigamist.

Low the Ku Klux Klan aided in
the arrest of an alleged erring mem
Der became known today when de-
tails surrounding the apprehension of
Prescott Edward Haskell, former po-
lceman, on a charge of bigamy were
made public.
Lieut.. J. II. Wilson, investiga ting
Haskell's former connection with the
department and his application for
reinstatement, learned also Of the in
terest the Klan had displayed in the
affair. Upon comforting with two
members who We're at the home of
Haskell's second wife. at SIG F street
southwest, he became convinced they
We're in earnest In the attempt to To-
cate and capture the alleged biga-
mist, he said.
Members of the organization, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Wilson, were of
much assistance in the preliminaries
to the arrest of Haskell at the south
west address this morning. where,
when he arrived. Lieut.. Wilson and
Detectives Cox, OBrien and Living
ston were awaiting him. 1t is
charged that Haskell married Miss
Bertha Miller of Massachusetts, in
Baltimore nearly three years ago, re-
siding in Seat Pleasant, Md, with her
until some months ago, when he sent
her to former home in Pennsylvania
On December 10; when he resigned
from the police force, Haskell is said
to have married Miss Margaret Doo-
ley, keeping her in ignorance of the
former marriage. Recently both
wives became aware of the facts, it
Is alleged, but Haskell returned to
Massachusetts before any action
could be taken. He may be given q
preliminary hearing tomorrow in Po-
lice Court on the bigamy charge.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

One of the most romantic myS-
teries Of the old west may be solved
next summer-the location OF adams
Diggings." in an unexplored wilder
ness of volcanic rock and caves OF
perpetual ice.
That Is the word sent to the ma
tional parks service here by Evon a.
Vogt, custodian Of the Ell Morro ma
tional- monument, at Ramah, N. NJ.
which stands almost on the border
OF this bewitched. virtually 'mpene-
trable land. Adams Diggings" is
a tabled gold deposit of great size,
according to the legends of New
Mexican prospectors, which has been
lost
Many years ago the last miners
who claimed to have seen the gold
were massacred by Apache Indians,
to whom this strange territory has
a religious significance and who had
vowed that no white men should
leave alive. Consequently great
number Of superstitions have grown
up around the area, the extent of
which is unknown. Last summer
tention to the search for this fabu-
lous gold. but without success, be-
cause of the difficulty of the terrain,
Ihey plan to renew their efforts and
nnd out what is there. If not gold.
Caves of lee Found.
Those who wandered about on foot
10 the region last summer reported
natural curiosity. which Vogt is
unable to explain. A number of caves
We're found. in which ice walls, in
some places six feet thick, exist per
petually in spite Of the heat. The
altitude is about 1000 feet The caves
range from thirty to forty feet deep
and the ice is in some places exposed