davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07
: : WORK AT
l. CHESTER STREET Il.
C4TSES AGITATION

commissioners in session
l#z - -e.rnirg discussed the advlsa-
Ne Ne. psssirg temporary ordinances :
i-lzz zz..ars congestion al the east en-
70 - zfzset where the l. I. COM
u ~. ..rstructing a new pavement
pan = ~ ztreet. The commission
oH IN sefnite action, preferrlng
eFs go r4s situation as it Is rather
% .s4.s s.-,sI.r3te It later by ordin-
taaH -... would nave 10 be repealed.
anses ---,esieal blockade will be en-
= ., Main and Chester streets Tor
~ - Two weeks or until the pave pave.
3. a. = /. completed, permitting traflle
lin pass north and return 10
e -. :. .rset by the freight depot.
va .-ianers believed that to pass
O.laar.ss Ootl...... affecting changes IN traf-
eIa.s'E ~ vicinity of the station would
Dc y. io+sr in unnecessary compliea-
iesa.' sr would ultimately be OF
a0i.s, convenience than the present
si'Ta.''C "a company will in a few days
.sts upder construction pfiek anu
n1,s ...s,s-s pavement that will improve
sg.s.I 81. snIy the traffic conditions at the
nos .4..s1 an ba. will greatly improve the
'pgf@l = presen. I the taxi service at the
- = causes the greatest incon-
s@aissee 80, though it is claimed that It
.si.isa's' lssss5ar, for taxis to be stationed
= !, ,ss' ,ss east end of Main street, in or
!, y, - 70 properly care for the passen-
gers. .L0;r ,,aet;ng con-
i5sra5 sending Main street traffic
S ea@.b on Market street, thus revers-
- W the order of Market, which is a
ns .a..@sv s9T street. 1t was finally de
.5s5 - that shift in the system on
Nsrket street would cause confusion
~ben Il became necessary to change
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

Sixty out of 100 prostitutes recent
ly arrested in Peoria were found to
be infected with social diseases, says
a bulletin from the state health de-
partment. Young men Tor old ones
for that matter) who demand wild
oats" in the face Of such facts ought
to receive scant sympathy when the
harvest comes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07
LOCAL FURNITURE FIRM
HDNORED-

Illard, Getman, Hughes Furniture
company were awarded one of two
INST prizes fer a window display of
fumiture in a national contest con-
ducted during October.
The display, an attractive presenta-
ton of bed davenport suites, was
made during Homecoming week,
which offered the local store an added
advantage by tieing up their display
with that of the annual University
Homecoming.
The contest was national affair
and their display was in competition
with stores in cities much larger than
Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

Washing dishes isn't the most ethi-
cal talk imaginable but it's the stand
point Of health. If everybody washed
all dishes after each individual using
and scalded all dishes after each
washing such diseases as common
colds wouldn't go the rounds Of family
members with the customary regu-
larity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

The simple and inexpensive process
of carefully washing the hands before
eating or handling food would prevent
an incalculable amount OF contagloii'
if practiced by everybody, say health
officers. Several hundred cases OF ty-
phoid fever have been traced to food
handling individuals who failed TO
thoroughly cleanse their hands.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

If your neighbor wants to borrow
your copy of The Review, loan it to
him. three weeks sctraight, and the
fourth week tell him he can get It
regularly for $3.50 per year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

Arthur Moss, treasurer of the
Building Laborers, Is in the hospital
where he underwent an operation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

job Printing Al tbs ofice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07

Vice-PresideHt and General Manager
United Alloy Steel Corporation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
More Motor Touring
in Central States

Chicago.-There has been approx
1matejy II per cent more travel by
touring automobiles through the Cen
trail states both east and west bound.
during the first five months of this year
than during the corresponding months
OF last year, according to statistics
compiled by the Chicago Automobile
club.
During the first five months in 1923,
IL ,443 motorists registered at the Chi,
cago club, as compared with 15, 1853 dur
ing the first five months Of 1922.
The answers to the call of the road
began in January, when 1850 tourists
registered. This was SO per cent more
than in 1922 when 1908 tourists
stopped at the club during January
The travel continued heavy during Feb
ruary, when 1,276 registered as com4s
pared with 1,009 during February, 1922.
The March figures were 2,O23 in 1923
and 1884 in 1922. In April 1916 reg
istered as compared with 1852 in
April, 1922
The increase jumped again in May
when S,26S tourists registered as COM
pared with 1880 in May, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
IDAHO BAR COMMISSION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Boise, Idaho.-The Idaho bar COM
mission held it's first meeting today.
Terms were drawn by lot. Ex-Justice
John G. Rice drew the one-year
term; N. D. Jackson Of ST. Anthony,
drew the two-year term and Robert
D. Leeper of Lewiston, drew the
three-year term. Judge Rice was
elected president and N. D. Jackson,
vice president. Sam Griffin of Boise,
was appointed secretary. Four reg
ular meetings were provided for on
the first Mondays of March, June,
September and December. The State
Bar association meeting is to be held
in Boise April $3.50. In the assign
ment of duties Judge Rice was given
the supervision of legal and judicial
ethics and rules of commission. N.
D. Jackson was assigned the super
vision of disbarments and disciplin-
airy action. Robert D. Leeper has the
of all admissions and
to practice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Duck Is Animal, Court
Rules in Cruelty Case

Washington.-A duck is an animal,
it was decided by Judge John A. Nc
Mahon, in the United States branch of
police court, when Roland Thomas,
colored, was convicted Of cruelty to
animals and fined So.
Mrs. Franklin Thomas, affiliated with
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, alleged that she
saw Thomas driving up Ninth street
June 8 with a live duck tied in an ice.
pan and that ene-half of the duck was
frozen, while the other half roasted"
in the hot sun. Counsel for the de-
Tense recalled that ducks live in ice
cold water in the winter. but Judge
Mcmahon replied that he never heard
Of one swimming around with a hot
water bottle on it's head to keep it
warm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil, stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub it right
on your aching back; and by the
time you count fifty the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati-
ca, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. 1t never disappoints. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
JeweIry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
+ + i. + i. + j. + i. + + + + + :,
COMING EVENTS


Pythian STRENGTHENING Thursday
evening in the hall at o'clock
Nazarene Church-Mrs. Defiance
Wallace, representing the educational
work of the northwest in the Naza-
rene church, will speak at the church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The
Ladies' Missionary society will meet
at the parsonage Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Samm will
be the leader. Subject, mission
Fields"
Mokepahreca Club-Regular meet
ing will be held in the city park
Thursday afternoon. In the evening
the members will entertain their fami
lies at a picnic supper.
Past Oracle Club-Meeting Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
George Carter, 254 South Almon
street. All members are urged to
be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
new DISEASES
KILL NATIVES
One Kind of Tragedy That Has
Always Followed the Ad-
vance of Civilization.

Washington, D. C.-"Announcement
that influenza is ravaging the natives
of the western coast of Alaska and
has resulted in many deaths, recalls
that one kind of tragedy has always
followed the advance of civilization"
says bulletin from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society primitive people in
out-of-the-way places, once entirely Is
olated from civilization, have been
threatened with determination by
even such ordinarily unimportant civ
ilized' diseases as measles 1t is not
matter of unhealthful regions" con-
tinues the b,llletin, "for the scenes of
such tragedies often have climates
bracing and upbuilding to whites and
to such natives as escape the first on
slaught and who develop immunity to
the new diseases.
Marked Handicap.
"The natives of Alaska had in their
habits of life a marked handicap in
fighting disease. They lived-and
many still live-in wooden houses
partly below the ground level These
had their single doors always closed,
and We're without windows. There
was one opening in the roof, out of
which the smoke from a central fire
was supposed to find its way. AS
many as 80 and co persons lived in
the larger houses and competed for
the little available oxygen amid reell-
ing odOrs Of rancid oil and decayfng
fish and fiSh-eggs. Sanitation was un
known; all debris and refuse to be dis
posed of was merely thrown little
way from the doorway.
When civilization automatically
its disease to Alaska, the
field was too fertile. and the crop
grew rankly. tuberculosis is now con
tinually at work killing off the native
population, but the most spectacular in
roads have been made by measles and
smallpox, which have ragged from time
to time since 1912 like fires in a dry
-hicket. BY the time an immunity al
all comparable to that of the civilized |
world vas developed, nearly half the |
population of many regions had been |
swept away. In later years the work |
If the United States public health ser !
ice has done much to raise the .ealth I
standard among the natives.
South Sea Isles Hit.
Exactly the same thing happened
n that paradise of isolation, the is
ands of the South sea. But there the
tragedy did not overtake natives
weakened by unsanitary living. but
ather men and women of ideal ply
ique, living largely in the open air.
Ieasles. smallpox and tuberculosis
ad never been known among them
r their ancestors, and their bodies
imply had no weapons for the I'M
noWn fight. The Hawaiian islands :
nd the MarGuesas have suffered more, I
erhaps, than any of the other island
roups The tragedy still proceeds.
the NarQuesas there are now about :.
ght native deaths to one birth, and !,
is predicted by observers of condi-
ons that in another decade not one ,
Marquesan will be alive" Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Trades Daughters and
Son for Live Stock

Cortland. N. Y.-Alleged to have
traded his two daughters and son for
a horse, q COW and calf Lark Thorn
ington of TruXton was convicted of
improper guardianship before Judge
tJhamplin in Children's court. George
Shaw OF Truxton, with whom, it was
charged, the barter was contaminated,
recently was released in $1,000 bail on
4 cla.ge Of attacking the younger
daughter. The latter and her brother
VIII be committed to the county home
The elder daughter, twenty-six, found
in the Shaw home, was detained for
ne ntal examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. H. J. Smith and wife, and DR.
G. F.. Magee returned to Moscow
Wednesday, from a three weeks auto
and camping trip. They visited in
Portland, Seattle, and other coast
points and in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gail will leave
Thursday morning for a two weeks
vacation trip through south Idaho and
Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parkhurst left
Wednesday afternoon for Occur
d'Alene to attend the American Lee
gion convention.
Some fifty or sixty Lewiston normal
school students expect to visit the
University of Idaho, Thursday after
noon. They expect to arrive about 3
O'Clock and spend the afternoon look
ing over the univer->N and the city.
They will be entertained at Riden-
baugh hall for supper, and in the
evening will give a musical produc-
ton in the auditorium.
Miss Irene Simons, who has been
a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. H. Forsyth the past week, left
Tuesday for her home at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Sergeant Eugene Nagele, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nagele, Mrs. Mae
Whitcher, and Carl 0. Nelson, left
Wednesday afternoon for Occur
d'Alene to attend the Legion conven-
ton. Mrs. e. T. Mcconnell will join
them at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Now, of Greer,
were Moscow visitors, Tuesday.
Rev. H. Helgerson, of Blaine, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Kroesing, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. B. Nelson, who has been
in Moscow the past several days on
business and visiting friends, re-
turned to her home at Tekoa, Wash
ington, Wednesday morning.
Attorney R. R. Breshears, of Cald
WELL Idaho, visited in Moscow a short
time Wednesday. He is a member of
the Legion caravan and was on his
way to Occur d'AIene.
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Portland is
visiting Moscow relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jones formerly lived in Moscow
Mrs. M. Percival, of Lewiston, !
spent the weekend at the home of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
COUNTY RECORDS
Release

Release
IS r. Dunlap to C. F. jackson, I'm
11-19-20.
w. F. Whitmore to H. E. Burr, r-m
9-30-19 (marginaD As Mountain
Home Add, Moscow.
Wayne Tank and Pump Co. to A.
w BOwles. c-s 5-13-22
Quit Claim Deed
Bert Benson ct ux Dilka G. to Ben
Randall King, 81, 3.45 A. in 1894
w.
Warranty Deed
S. C. Bolles ct Tx Ida Mae to Jesse
Rothwell, $500, lots and 9-5, Four
Mile.
: Geo w. Stout, widower, to Thomas
p. Stout and Norma DoNeen, 81, SEX :
NWA EASWA 20, NEA NWA 32-43-
w. cont 100 A.
Real Mortgage
Anton Nelson ct ux Aazsa to First
State Bank of Bovil1, $4,000, due 5
years, E1aNWA and W1aNEA 1888
2 w.
CllatteI Mortgage
, Fred c. Taylor ct ux Alma to En-
NETT and Boliou, S170, due 9-15-23,
2-3rds interest in crops for 1928 on
NEA SEA and NWA SWA 5-37-4
w
Henry R. Deranleau and Tim Hol-
to Holt Mfg Co., $2362,
$1,000 due S-1-23 and 1892 due 81
"a, combined harvester and attach
ments.
William j. Gray and Lester Gray
to Holt Mfg. Co.. s3S16, S1450 due s.
1923. $500 due s-1-24, $725 due ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holman.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Schneider
and daughters, of Lacrosse, motored
to Moscow, Tuesday, and were guests
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H.
Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sheridan, of Spo-
kane, were Moscow visitors, Tues
day.
G.. B. Holt, well known pioneer
business man is reported quite i'll at
his home.
Miss Belle Sweet and Miss lone
Adair mOtored to Spokane, Tuesday,
for short visit.
]. R. Claybourn, of the Corner Drug
store, is enjoying his vacation, spend
ing the time on fishing trip.
M. Taylor, who is working at Bo-
will, spent several days the past week
at his home in Moscow.
Mrs. Frances Randall is visiting at
the home of her son, John Randall,
Jr.
Miss Frances Anderton is in Spo-
kane for a two weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albertson left
Wednesday for a visit to Pocatello,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Lis Pendens

Flora Rosetta Smith Winchester
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Bananas at 5000 Marks Each,

1'srlin.-Bananas have been so rare
In Germany for the last two years that
g. Parliu fruit shop almost created a
pauic by exhibiting two complete
bunehes or PotsdaIner street. Crowds
gatf,rrv about and eagerly asked the
pri'e Tie bananas sold for 5000
nlarR- each which at the current rate
of eN r;inga was about {, cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
To Salvage $4,000, 900 in Gold.

London.-After nearly a, months
salvage work, the wreck of the PENN
su1ar and Orient liner Egypt, which
was sunk off Ushant in collision early
in 1922, is believed to have been To-
Gated. The bullion on the sunken YES
sci is said to amount to about $1,000
900, and British engineers and salvage
experts have undertaken to recover it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

Mexico City.-The dredging of the
port of Frontera, to permit the entry
of large steamers, is completed, and a
boom in the export of bananas is ex-
pected as a result. Frontera, assem-
bled over 100000 punches of bananas
last year, but less than half could be
moved because of the lack of harbor
facilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

A certain way to attain out-of-doors
smartness is to invest in this sports
frock of flannel and luepeknit. The
plated skirt is made of flannel, 35s
yards, SO inches wide, being required
TOR the purpose. The blouse is fitted
at the hips with deep band of self
material and ornamented with hand
embroidered monogram. 1t is sleeve
less, for the absence of sleeves is one
of the surest paths for smartness this
season. Two yards of 36-inch krepe-
knit are required for the jacket.
Pictorial Review Sleeveless Jacket
No. 1888. Sizes, 16 to 20 years, and
"a to a. inches bust Price, 80 cents.
Skirt No. o126. Sizes. "a to SO inehea
waist. Price. 80 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Blaze in Negro Cafe
Beats Rusty Firemen

For Is months and 10 days the
modern paid fire department at
Greer, S. C., had been "champing
at the It" to show citizens it
was worth their money. Not a
single alarm was sounded in that
whole time.
Early one morning fire was
discovered in lunch room owned
by a colored man. The firemen
turned out in full force, but the
room was destroyed.
Lack Of practice made the fire.
men rusty" the people decided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
IS, and s241 due S-1-23, combined

%, and $241 due S-1-23, combined
harvester.
Assignment of Mortgage
Land Credit Mtg. Co. to Metropoli
tan Life ms. c., r-m by A. d. Web
ster, 6-23-23
Conditional Sales
Sherman Clay Co. to Andrew @.
Hogan, 1895, due $25 per month,
piano.
Marriage License
Galen Paul Wetmore (Potlatch) and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

John Sundfors ct ux Anna VS.. Anna
Johnson formerly Anna Sundfors) ct
al, lots 1 and and E1aNEA 1893
W.
w. H. Leasure VS.. Addie Kennedy
to foreclose mtg, dated 10-13-17 on
lots 1, 2, 8, 4 and W1aNWA and VIZ
SWA 3-44-5
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, five and oae-half furlongs
year -olds-Kufiya. 1o2 q. Callahan), Q to
l. to 5, to 5. won; Chemiserie. l07 (Bry.
son), to 2, to 5. second; Pawnbroker, los
Kirk Dress, Ancestress, Silver Grift and Asa
SECOND RACE, six furlongs: three year.
olds--Endman, il2 (Pernia), 8 to 5, to 8,
TO /, 4 to 5, second; Miss Beulah, 100 (Pick.
.ns), to 10. third. Time, 1.13 2-5. Mary
Rock, Rapid Stride and Sister Susie also ran.
THIRD RACE. Ave and ore-half furlongs
5 to is to 2, won; Awning, lo7 (Pernial
{ to s, to s, second Whippoorwill. lis (Wil.
liams), 2 to l, third. Time. LOT 1-6. Ruth
FOURTH RACE, six furlongs; two-year-olds
-Chopstioks, ia williams to 8. to s,
out. won; Red Mill, 90 !Brysen), to 5, out
iDh tsird. Time, i.ia25. Judge e'e Hickman 9as aud
Sun Maiden also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three.year.olds and up; siz
furlonss-Lilac Time, 1o4 q. callahan). s t.
tDeIIow) 8 70 /, third. Time. l.I3 As. Miss
Liberty, Fox Tail The Ulster, Wee Toddler
Polite, Carpathian and Lucy Churchill alse
SIXTH RACE, three:year-olds and up; mile
and fifty yards--Bruoe Dudley, 100 (Primrose)
5 to Q, even, / to e. won; zaratos. 81 (Eaton)
s. to TO- t1a is9sn' r%s as ~ r.,
Girl Glory of the Seas u, Marjorie Wood, Ole
Rose. Solid Rock. Clean Sweep, Dorienne, Rol
and Leblust , also ran.
one mile and fifty ysrde-Eys Bright. IL,
fPernia), 6 to /, to /, 7 to s, won; HillmaI
c. los (0verton): even, ] to 2, second: Er
LANCER los sWoosstoek,, to 2, third. Time
Paula v. Evelyn White. Black watch II ant
Blue Brush also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Although Jimmy Connolly. former
intercollegiate mile champion, and
Alec Brewster, a. consistent half%
miller. are lost through graduation,
the Hilltoppers are counting upon
having their best team in q decade.
They expect their main strength to
be in their middle distance runners.
The squad again Is in charge of
John D. O'Reilly. who has turned out
an impressive list of epiked-shoe ar
lists in his ten-yearl term at the Hill
top. During his regime Georgetown
track teams have lost but one dual
meet, while the Hilltop relay teams
have figured conspicuously as win
ners and record-breakers over vari-
Gus distances.
George Marsters. former national
junior half-mile champion. is captain
of the squad. He is depended upon
Marsters has broken 1.55 in the
latter.
Vernon Ascher and Emerson Nor
ton. who are expected to become win
hers for Georgetown, will not be
eligible to compete this year. How
trips with the team and run unat-
tached. Ascher has bettered 49 Sec
onds in the quarter, while Norton
Tony Plansky, prominent con-
tender for -pentathlon honors at the
Penn games last spring, has recov-
cred from foot ball injuries and is
being groomed for the sprints.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
TIA JUANAz RESULTS

furlonss-I. Gentry, lo7 lMsinS, $500. isao,
$3.50, won; csnnonbaIl, llo (stsyens}, $50.
Baker. Lady Moore. Sickle Dix, War God,
Norford Honey. charmant, Mountaineer. Ushl
SECOND RACE: Th.s.-ysar-old.; Av. fur.
longs-csnny nsdy. lo7 (Lsserel, $2s,. sll 50,
A.9o. won; Rosa Atkan, 1o7 (Eriek.on(
sS ss ''fsas T%. 4isiiasssy LII sai saii.
Ell. Waldo Roscoe Goose also ran.
:Pf !: .Ss Sss |.
@ .::sss econ: esa:.hfi jun: lss
Tonpier s and Snoehus ai:o Isn Jim
Little Clair. los tsHszpsl. $40, ss.ae
second 1|.ss r,y s.; iss ass SKIP.
spanish Rose, Crescent, Mary Ellen o. snt
fGFiis FIFTH H' RACE atS ran al ages. 81. furlonr.-
Osprey. I22 lNsin), s4,' Sc. So $3.50. won
skeesi.. 10 (Ksnnsdy5, ss;so, 500, seesad
A1ada1s T,osS. iSS (MSrtan.j Ma 4o third Time
SIXTH RACE, three-year-oids; mile an,
$3.50. won; Paula Shay, ioa lE.iSsnl, 1870
third: Time. Ia s.b.~ chivs, Ksuli. ' an.
sT6 S.s: J: %s.j. mile !, q
81. $50 won; Bsrnios E., los ssrodfootJ
81 40, $3.50, second; Missouri Boy, l0l (Olark)
S. third. Time, Las. Resresso, Roistsrsr
The Wit, Prince Direct and firewerth ais,
EIGHTH RACE, thr.s-I..s:eIds up; mil.
i and seventy yards--Bosh, % Cweods), 5000
sa.s .econs; %Gn spses. S.sssr ,Ss g &
third. Time, l.4e. Sportsman, wylie, Scraps
and Vic also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
81 JUNIOR NETMEN
ENTER TITLE event

NEW YORK, December 22.-Sixty-
four players, comprising the largest
entry list in the tournaments history.
will participate in the ninth annual
play for the indoor junior tennis
championship, which begins here
Monday.
In conjunction with this tourna-
ment thirty-six entrants will compete
for the national indoor boy title,
which Malcolm T. Hill of Loomis
Academy will defend.
Also in the junior event, more coll
leges than ever before will be repre-
sented. the colors of eleven institu-
tions to be worn by sixteen players.
The colleges are Columbia, Cornell
Yale. Lehigh, West Virginia, Dart
mouth, Harvard, Princeton, Wesleyan,
Rutgers and West Point
i The seeded players for the Junior
| tournament were announced today as
Horace Greer, Styvesant High School
Weller Evans, Phillips
Louis Fl. Watson, Columbia; Carl
| Schuster. Dartmouth; Stanley w
Noble, Cornell; Kenneth Appel, East
Orange High School; John Van Ryan,
| East Orange High School. and
Brainery H. Whitbeck, jr., Loomis
| Academy. "