davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BENEFIT BOXING LISTED
Carnival Will Be Staged TO Aid
School at Berwyn.

An amateur boxing carnival. fea-
turing Washington and Alexandria
battlers, will be held October in the
Washington Auditorium for the bene-
fit Of the Holy Redeemer School Of
Berwyn, Md, it has been announced
by Rev. Leo j. Fealy, pastor of Holy
Redeemer Church.
DR.. o. U. Singer is chairman Of
the Advisory Committee arranging the
show.
There will be no admission charge,
but tickets must be presented They
may be had at 1914 z street and the
Goodacre Restaurants. The Elks' Club
Boys Band will play.
Jimmy Lake will be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CTEALING four bases in two
- games yesterday against the St.
Louis Browns, Clyde Milan of
the Washington team boosted his
total to 50, one short of Ty Cobb's
American League record, established
last year. Washington won yester-
day, to o, and 8 to 2. Bob Groom
and Carl Cashion pitched. II was
Groom's eighth straight win. The
victories put Washington in second
place, as Chicago walloped Phila-
delphia, 9 to l.
Loss Kemp, left halfback, who
graduated, has left big gap in the
Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball squad. LOomiS from Western
High, Morris from Tech and Hunte-
mann from Business are among new
players. Shipley, last years quarter
back, may not return.
Virginia's foot ball team Is getting
ready for its annual big game with
Geo-sc..c---.l. Vivgjni-. last defeated
the Blue ard Gray n 1909.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
Assoriated preSs Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, September 19-In
M the three long years that
stretched between the Yank-
ees' conquest of the Giants
in. the 1923 world series, and
Babe Ruth's' next series appearance
with the Yanks against the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1926, baseball's greatest
slugger was tossed about in storm of
trouble that all but swept him from
the game
It was an interlude of physical and
mental travail. Out of it came big
ger and better Ruth, grown to man
hood in his attitude toward life and
the game that had done so much for
him.
Where other men, facing such q
crisis, may work out their problems in
obscurity, the humiliation. and final
regeneration of Ruth were nationally
observed developments.
Each succeeding day Of the turmoil
was front page word picture, followed
avidly by millions, of progressive dis
treSs, disintegration. and final recovery.
The Babe survived the crash of the
Yankees as a ball club in 1924, when
Miller Higgins world champions
holding together as long as they could
dropped to seventh place in the Amer
lean League. Still the Babe hit .378
over the season, gathering As home
runs
But years of careless training and
high, glorious living in circle of idol
airy. took their toll in 1925.
As Asheville N. c., on the Yankees
way home from Spring training camp,
Ruth collapsed with giant "tummy
ache" a combination of indigestion
and influenza. He was rushed to New
York, taken to a hospital. and there it
was found that he also had an abscess.
He spent weeks in the hospital, and
came out wan and weak to make his
first appearance OF the season June l..
He struggled along, fighting of in
juries. He wasn't hitting. His temper
was bad
Then to cap the climax he staged his
famous row with Miller Higgins,
Yankee manager, in August, that re-
suited in a fine of $4,000 and his in
In a rage over the punishment for
misconduct off the playing field"
Ruth hot-headedly launched an attack
on Higgins threw the newspapers, ac-
cusing the manager of blaming the
failure of the Yankees on him alone,
shouting he never would play with the
Yanks again unless Miller were re-
moved.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
club, backed Higgins. The Babe
cooled off and realized his mistake.
He made peace overtures, was rejected.
Humbly he came back and admitted
his fault. probably the biggest thing
he ever did in all his career.
He came back to the Yankees a
grownup. He has been that ever since.
And the Yanks were off on a new wave
of world series triumphs, with a new
and mightier Ruth again smashing the
home run record, lifting it to 60, and
battering world series hitting marks
into fragments.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BOXING BODY TO HEAR
RITCHIE AND CLINNIN
Speeches, Boat Trip and Bouts
Are Arranged for Baltimore
Meeting of N. B. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ALTIMORE, September 10. = The
- amateur fight situation and cham
pionships held the foremost place
among the questions to be discussed at
the annual convention of the National
Boxing Association, which opened here
today. Representatives from 90 mem
Der States and from New York, nom
member were expected.
A beat trip down the Chesapeake Bay
was arranged for the first session today
with a stop at Annapolis to visit Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie and a tour of the
United States Naval Academy.
Gen. John V. Clinnin. president of
the association, and Robert A. Sindall,
chairman of the Maryland body, were
the principal speakers on the program
for the boat session. The group tonight
will attend the boxing show at Twin
City Arena at Laurel.
Following an address of welcome to-
morrow by Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore, the association will be
treated to crab feast on the Magothy
River. Gov. Ritchie will speak at the
dinner in the evening, after which the
delegates will witness the wrestling
show at Carlin's Park.
Election of officers will feature the
Wednesday session.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
RACE FOR CHARITY
AS MEETING OPENS
Havre De Grace Starts 60
Days of Fall Sport in
Maryland Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T VAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Septem-
~ Der 19.-Juveniles, foaled in
Maryland. today headed the
charity day card here for the
opening Of the 60-day Fall racing in
the State. Tomorrow also will be a
welfare day for Marylands unemployed.
The F1amingo Farms protege, Leslie
Z. Keiffer's Town Square, and Saga
more Stables Red Run, which already
have placed in the money, topped the
list of IA eligibles for the first event, a
five-and-a-half furlong for maiden 2
year-olds foaled in Maryland.
The 12-day racing program here will
be featured by three $4,000 stakes
the Potomac Handicap for 3-year-olds
at a mile and a sixteenth on Wednes-
day. the Eastern Shore Handicap for
2-year-olds at six fur1ongs on Septem-
Der %, and the Havre De Grace Cup
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up at a
mile and an eighth on October l.
The other racing dates for Maryland
mile tracks are: Laurel October 2 to
90; Pimlico, October 81 to November II,
and Bowie, November IA to 26
Evening star., 1932-09-19
LOOKOUTS IN TEXAS
FOR DIXIE STRUGGLE
Open Base Ball Series Tomorrow
With Beaumont, Winner in
Lone Star State Loop.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Tex, September 10
ID Two clubs which have never been
in a Dixie series before will begin
play here tomorrow for the base ball
championship of the South and South
west. The Beaumont Exporters Of the
Texas League meet the Chattanooga
Lookouts of the Southern Association.
Youngsters predominant on both clubs,
and both play daring base ball. The Ex-
porters are fresh from a runaway tri-
umph over Dallas for the full-season
championship of the Texas circuit. The
Lookouts won the Southern flag in a
race SO close that protests were carried
all the way to Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis
Last years Dixie series was won by
Birmingham of the Southern from
Houston of the Texas League 1t was
only the third Southern Association vic
tory in a dozen tries.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
rS Indians Share Double BIZ Cubs Gather Forces Cnch
Mickey Must Meet
Maxey This Month

CPECULATOR, N. Y, September
y 1s.-"This fight will be held on
or before September 80 or 1t
won't be held at all" That was the
ultimatum delivered here last night
by Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling's
manager.
MY contract with the Garden
stipulates that the fight must be out
Of the way by September 80 or no
CO." Jacobs continued. You can bet
all the tea in China the fight won't
be postponed into the Garden. I
read In one of the papers that was
what 1t looked like. Well, nothing
doing.
"It appears to me like this second
postponement, about which I was
not consulted. is the Gardens doing.
From what I can gather, Walkers
boil is all right. I'm tempted to go
down to Summit my self and ask to
have look at Mickey.
"As far as Schmeling is concerned,
IL makes no difference whether the
fight Is on the 23d or 26th."
Evening star., 1932-09-19
VIENNA GOES AHEAD
in SANDL0T SER|ES|
Steuart Nine Beaten, 4 to 2.
Hisers and Dixie Pigs
to Meet Again.

Y VIENNA FIRE DEPARTMENT
" base ballers today are one up
v In their Herald Cup series with
the Steuart Motor Co. nine, the
result of the Az triumph registered by
the smoke-eaters yesterday at College
Park.
Nope McDaniels for the winners and
Dick Lanahan for the losers put on a
classy pitching duel, with the former
having the edge.
HISER'S ALL STARS and Dixie Pigs.
i / old rivals, will have to play another
game to settle supremacy. In q
double header yesterday they split even.
With Everett Russell's pitching ana
batting standing out, Hyattsville won
the first tilt, to 4, but the Dixies. with
Russell Stahl and Adair showing the
way, came back to win the second in
walk, IA to 3.
MILLER FURNITURE CO.'S nine,
lVl Capital City League Junior cham
pion, vanquished Baltimore's jun
ior title holder, the Fairy Gold team,
6 to S. at the Washington Barracks.
Carl Benner's homer in the ninth
brought victory.
Other results:
D. c. Firemen, 10; Ballston, 8.
Virginia White Sox, 7; Majestic
Radio, 6.
Front Royal An-stars. 8; skinker
Eagles, 5.
Mount Rainier Bluebirds, II; Alex
andria Triple AS, 9.
Bethesda A. c.. 1876; Derwood. o-3.
Wcodman Of World, 9-3; Wheaton
A. c., 3-12.
Woodley, 10; Ciro's, 3.
Pale Drys, l4-9; Tuts. ST.
Capitol Heights, 9; Maryland, 3.
Virginians, 10; Colonials, 6.
DORA, 8-6; Phoenix, 81.
Quicksteps. 10; Cavaliers, 2.
Del Ray. IL; Eagles. 10.
Kensington, 4; Rockville, /.
Red Sox, g. Lanham, 5.
S. w. Market, 13; Clinton, Is.
Indian Spring, II; Grays, Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
NET CHAMPION ADVANCES
Stam Reaches Quarter-Finals OF

Stam Reaches Quarter-Finals of
Suburban League Tournament.
1t appears Colin STAN, several times
winner Of Suburban Tennis League
tourney singles honors, is going to be
hard to beat for the title again. He
gained the quarter-final round yester-
day. when he scored over Harrison Cath
away, one-armed veteran, 60, 63.
Summaries:
Sngles-Third round-Morse defeated Polk,
2-6, So, IS; STAN defeated Hathaway
6-2, 6-3; Stewart defeated Ruckman. So,
10-3. 3-6, 6-1.
Doubles-Ladd and Rutley defeated Baker
and Newgarden. 6-3, 6-8, 86; Atwood
and Boyd defeated Hooker and Gable, 6-3
2-6, So; STAN and McCabe defeated Doyle
and Doyle. Ga, 8-6; Polk and Clark de-
feeted Stewart and Ruckman. 6-3, 6-4-
Ladd and Rutley defeated Hathaway and
Walker, 81, 36, 6-.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Sewell StrikeOut
Causes Sensation
NEW YORK, September 19-The
/ Y strange circumstance of Joseph

NEW YORK, September 19.-The
" strange circumstance of Joseph
Wheeler Sewell of the New York
Yankees actually being turned back
on strikes during the progress Of the
first game of yesterdays double
header at Sportsmans Park in St.
Louis set the press box into chorus
of surprised calculations and caused
a delving into the records to find
when Joie had done such a preposter-
Gus thing before.
A check-up reveals that Sewell
has famed only three times in this
campaign and he has played in lit
of the Yankees games. Which makes
1t one of the best non-whiff1ng sea-
sons in all Joie's 13 years of big
time campaigning And only one
of his three strikeouts this semester
has been a swinging strikeout; the
other two times he was called out by
the umpire. Yesterdays whiting
was the little mans 10th strikeout
in 1,761 American League games. 1t
is needless to say that Joie has
proved himself the hardest man in
the history of base ball to fan.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 800; Alex
ander, Red SoX, .359.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 143; Combs,
Yankees, 140.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, 209; Man.
ush Senators, 207
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1853;
Gehrig, Yankees, 146.
Doubles-McNair, Athletics, A; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, Porter, Indians, and
Gehrig. Yankees. Al.
Senators, 16.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 50; Ruth,
Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
81 Walker, Tigers, a.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1913; Co.
mez, Yankees, PAT.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DUCKPIN LEAGUE STARTS
Friendship Loop, Headed by Wal.
ter. Begins Fourth Season.

Play in the Friendship Church Duck
pin League will open tonight on the Be-
thesda alleys. R. S. Walter is presi-
dent of the loop, which will start its
fourth season.
Tonight's schedule:
Wesley VS.. Eldbrooke. st. Columbus
VS.. Chevy Chase Methodists. Cleveland
Park Congregational VS.. Chevy Chase
Presbyterian and Chevy Chase Baptist
VS.. Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.
Masons, last years champions, will
meet Lyons Drug Store rollers and Alta
Vista will engage Callan Motor in open
ing matches of the Bethesda Duckpin
League tomorrow night on the Bethesda
drives
Evening star., 1932-09-19
SANDLOT CHAMPS BOW.

DAYTON, Ohio. September 10 R.-
Cleveland's sandlot ball team, national
amateur base ball champions, met de-
feat in the first game in defense of
their title here in the annual National
Base Ball Federation tournament. The
Cleveland team, lost to Cincinnati
2 to o.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
NET TITLE FOR D. C. PAIR
Gould, Ritzenberg Capture Doubles
Laurels at Beach Haven.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10
Murray Gould and Hyman Ritzenberg
of Washington today hold the Beach
Haven tennis doubles championship,
having conquered ]. Walter Tearsley
and George Vilks in the final, 3-6,
6-3, Ga.
In the semi-finals the District of Co
lumbia pair overcame Bill Mngelbach
and Franklin Kelly, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GAME.

Runs batted in-Myer ca. Cronin (2). Ma
nush. Kuhel. Spencer. Averill t2). Two-base
hits Harder. Spencer. Home run-Averill
Myer to Kuhel.- Left ON -Washington;
s., Cleveland; S., First base on halls.on
Struck out-By Hildebrand. l. Hits-Of
Hildebrand. in l2s innings q of Harder;
ninrs Losing pitcher-Hilde eHand Umpires
Time of c>..c--i hour and 4of minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
HUNT, Hermann VICT0RS
Upset Dorst and Considine ii
Wardman Tennis Final.

Wardman Park tennis tourney dou-
bles laurels today are held by Gilbert
Hunt and Gene Hermann, who scored
an upset victory yesterday over Maj.
James A. Dorst and Bob Considine in
the final, So, 8-6, 6-3.
After furnishing stern opposition in
the first two sets, the Dorst-Considine
combination begged down in the final.
Hunts driving was notable.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
EBatted Tor Maple IN The seventh.
fBatted for Berg in the ninth.

Runs batted in-Kamm 90. Vosmik co.
Porter, Rice. Marberry. :Iwo-oase hits
Porter, Nosmik. kuhei. Three-base hits
Russell, Marperry. Home run-Kamm.
Stolen base-Averil. Double play-Mar-
berry to Cronin to kuhel. Left on bases
Washington. q; Cleveland. 3. First base on
balls-Of Russell, l; on Marberry. 2. struck
ouJ-By Russell ,; by Marberry. l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Russell tReynolQs). Um-
plres-MeSSrs. Owens, OrmSby and McGow-
an. Time OF game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
HOWITZER GIANTS WIN.

With Walter Beall pitching well,
Howitzer Giants yesterday defeated the
LIE Droit Tigers, 10 to 6, in Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Ruth ''Crows Up" Following His Suspension for
Insubordination After Physical Collapse in '25

This is the seventh Of ten stories re-
lating the prodigious world series feats
of the one and only Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
PITCHING.
ORIOLES MEET TONIGHT.

Washington Orioles will meet to-
nictt ~ t"cc tall session il tie homo
If f--s-1~ea- Pip Mills at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
Maj. Dorst. Mrs. Cobbe No. l Play
ers in Army-Navy Event

Play in the Army-Navy Club tennis
tourney was to open today on the clubs
courts.
Maj James A. Dorst was seeded No
l in the mems division and Mrs. Cobbe
had the top ranking among the women
Evening star., 1932-09-19
CROWDER SCORES,
MARBERRy LOSES.
Al Pitches Well in Second
Game After Kamm's Homer
Decides Opener.

~ OSTON, September 19.-1n-
X dianS and Nationals might
u Just as we'll not have played
yesterdays double-header,
for they were right where they
were before the twin bill started
when the final out was recorded
in the ninth inning of the second
game.
The Tribesmen are still three
and one-half games behind the
Griffmen and third place.
For a short time they were within two
and one-half games of the show position
in the league race. this by reason of
Jack RuSsellS 7-to-3 triumph over Fred
Marberry in the opening skirmish. Alvin
CroWder however, put the Nationals
right back where they were in the night
cap when he downed the home hopes in
general and Oral Hildebrand, Melvin
Harder and Ralph Winegarner in par
ticular, 9 to 2.
The high spot of the first game. other
than RuSSell's pitching. was Willie
Kamms home run in the third with the
bases loaded. Marberry had passed Nor
gan purposely to get at Kshlm. and
Willie punched the ball past Rice to the
extreme right-field corner. He slid across
the plate just in advance of Myers
splendid relay Of Rice's throw for close
decision.
CroWder and Averill shared the spot
light in the nightcap, the former because
he returned to the wars after pitching
nine innings Friday and whitewashed
the Indians with two hits for seven in
nings. All told the General allowed but
five blows the most telling of which was
Averill's drive for the distance in the
eighth. Winegarner had previously sin
gled, and Averill came through with a
slam that landed high up in the lower
deck Of the right-feld stands. The
smash tied Averilrs home-run record of
80 last season.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

n YEw YORK, September 19.-1n
the three long years that
stretched between the Yank-
ees' conquest of the Giants
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Major Clouters
National League.

Pittsburgh. 7-6 New York. 4-3.
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, U5 innings.
Boston. 81; St Louis. Is
Evening star., 1932-09-19

The hotsy-totsy fielding play of the
day was Porter's great catch of Cronin's S
foul. Dick speeded up like all get out,
and after a great sprint stuck his gloved
hand in front of him. the ball landing
kerplump and sticking. Cronin dashed
out into the outfleld and chased Dick
back to his position.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-16

No greater opportunity IN petroleum his
tory was evor afforded than tie one now
presented IN the Swsetgxass Ellis.
To-day there is 8 vast area open 90 opera
torn. where Che existenos q high gravity oil IS
proven.
Oil has been found over 50 arsa Of more
than SOC sQuare mailea ia which there ere many
structures capable Of trapping oh IN CONNER
cial Qnankities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-16

Woman kicked by Her Hua-
band said 10 Be Greatly lm-
proved. zeadline
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-21
interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
FL CentrO School Pupils

and delights the children with its
gay and CHEEKY appearance.
Mckinley school is having a
Christmas pageant Thursday morn
ing. Each room has chosen a
country and Will portray Christ
mas as it is there. Among the
countries to be represented will
be Italy. Norway, Germany. Hol-
land, and Russia. The child, or
group of children, will be in rep
resentative costume. Christmas
carols from these lands will be
sung by a chorus group.
Mrs. Amy G. Miller has sue
ceeded Mrs Gerda Kendrick as
kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Miller
is delighted to be with the kind
ergarten children again at this
time of year as her recent work
has been in the special correction
OF defective speech of primary. ele-
mentary, and junior high school
children and not formal class room
work.
The kindergarten children are
happy to have a new stove. 1t is
a new circulating heater and makes
their room very comfortable.
The 1-B class had 100 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-21
VETERAN MAT
ARTIST HERE

George Kotsonaros, long a top
notch wrestling man in coast Cir
cles. who retired for awhile to be-
come a movie actor, is the head
liner on tonight's card at the I'm
periol Valley Athletic club when
the bone crushers will put on
performance.
Kotsonaros has always been
known as hard worker in the
ring, one of the old school who de-
pended upon science rather than
strength and tricks to win his
matches. With the introduction OF
the present slam-bang method OF
prestling, George has let loose of
all the tricks he has picked up in
a long career and can hold his own
with any of the newer school.
He meets Jules StrongboW, an
Oklahoma Indian, who goes into
the ring minus a tomahawk and
scalping knife with but plenty of
war-paint, in a two fall, two hour
match. Jules is asserted to be
real rough and tumble artist, who
likes it best when the going is the
toughest.
Basanta Singh and Luis Mayo
will mix in the -windup Mayo
is the Mexican light heavyweight
champion and Singh, a Hindu, is
one of the few men of his race in
the American mat game.
Marshall Agrava, 178 pound
Filipino, and said to be the only
little brown brother" wrestling,
will beet Tony Marconi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-21
LOCAL STORES OFFER NUMEROUS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SHOPPERS

Equipped in every way to meet
the demands of their patrons, El
Centro merchants have in stock a
fine array of articles suitable for
Christmas gifts.
From the excellent stocks, El
Centrans may select gifts which
will please the most faStidious per-
sons on their lists. while for those
shoppers who are at a loss what to
get. valuable suggestions will be Of
fered by those in charge.
Following the trend this year.
local stores are stressing thrift
gifts" gifts which fill a need and
which will prove of great use to the
recipient. These useful gifts are
particularly appreciated at the pre-
sent time and will be enjoyed
throughout the entire year.
Another suggestion along this
line is found in the merchandise
orders which many stores are fea-
turing. The shopper may purchase
an order for any amount he or she
desires and the one who receives it
may then select anything he wish
es from the excellent stocks avail
able.
Certain stores are also featuring
a free wrapping service which will
meet with the approval of many.
Gifts purchased in these stores
will be attractively wrapped in gay
holiday papers and colorful rib
bons giving them a festive appear
ance which will heighten the plea
sure they will give those for whom
they are intended.
While the majority OF people
are purchasing thrift gifts, stores
are well supplied with articles
which will please the more friv-
olous minded, having in stock a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-21
OBSERVER SAYS EARTHQUAKE
LAST NIGHT UNUSUALLY SEVERE

stall said. THAT is why the quake
was felt over such a large area
ana why, despite its subterraneous
violence, it did little damage at
the surface.
Had the quake been closer to
the surface and of the same vio-
,cnce, it would have done tremen-
dous damage.
81 could not get a clear record
Of what occurred because the quake
was so violent A little more and
it would have wrecked the instru-
ments entirely"
Father Forstall said the quake
doubtless changed the inner struc-
ttlre of the earth, but that its
waves lost force rapidly as they
pushed toward the surface.
He said it was impossible to pre-
dict whether the quake was the
forerunner of others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-21

DENVER, Dec. 90 UD = An
earthquake which shook the west
last night would have been a dis
ester of first magnitude if it had
not originated so far below the
crust OF the earth, Father A w.
Forstall, seismologist of Regis COL
lege told the United Press today
Father Forstalrs priced instru-
ments were almost wrecked by the
tenlblor, although a survey showed
the quake was not felt in Colorado
or Wyoming, except possibly in the
far southwest corner of the latter
state. Rock Springs. Laramie,
Rawlins, Casper and Cheyenne
were unable to confirm reports
that the quake had been felt in
Wyoming.
THE quake was violent but was
very deeply centered,' Father For