davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
WTHORAWS OFFER TO
HELP OPEN HIGHWAY
Continued from Page one.)


asked to have the matter referred t.
him for action, which was done, h
saying he would see DR.. Bowdle
about 1t.
City Clerk Wallace, in his capacit!
of acting license collector, reported
that all but seven or eight in Ely had
paid their licenses for the quarter
The United Stage and Taxi Company
had demurreG because of unlicensei
cars bringing in passengers for pay
Mr.. Tamblyn said the jitney owners
had asked that the licenses be made
for six months instead of three to
keep out the ones wishing TO engage
in the business during the nice wea-
Their and quitting in the winter, and
that the licenses must be paid.
Mr.. Russell was emphatic in de
handing payment OF all delinquent
licenses. as they had been cut in half
and were reasonable, he said.
A letter from State Highway Eng
neer r. e. Borden demanded pay
ment of the sun of $544.45 for the
sprinkling truck. 1t was understood
by Mr.. Eddy, as former city attorney,
and by Mr.. Tamblyn, as former city
clerk, that the truck had been do
mated by C. c. Cottrell, Mr.. Borden's
predecessor, TO the city through May
or Witcher. 1t is thought that the
item may be for freight from Wash
ington, which would be a large
amount. Before RENTING the sub
ject will be investigated.
City Electrician Ed Merrill was
TO install, three new lights
at a cost of Sc each, one at the foot
of High street, a second on Mill near
Mr.. Russell's home and a third a
Sixth and Campton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Poison Cure Tor r.neumat.s.r.

Forty-seven rattlesnakes captured at
Blacks creek, about twelve miles from
Boise, Idaho, have been sent by Robert
Limbert to the Dutch government for
experimental work. The Dutch gov
eminent is perfecting a serum which,
when combined with the poison from
rattlesnakes and injected into the mus
cles will, it is claimed, cure rheuma-
tism. Limbert said. 1t took less than
an hour and a quarter to bag the rep
tiles. They we're found In a space 20
feet square. Iimbert stated that the
removal of the fangs does not, as com
monty believed, render a snake harm
less, for other faDgs will grow IN about
three weeks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

were used BEFORE their time. They
won before the state engineer, one
of their strong points being that they
as ranchers were producers of grain
and hay, whereas FalkenburG was
located there to work a mine, Lord
was railway agent at Cold Hill ano
Johnston a druggist. The Jensens
are homesteaders,
The production Of this grain vital
ly affects many Utah sheepmen,
whose winter range centers there, it
being required for their horses. Be-
fore Neff brothers tine grain had to
be shipped to Gold Hill by rail and
to Trout Creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
H. S. Monroe May Be
Effected by Anyo1 Fire

II. s. Monroe, formarly in charge
Of operations at Kimberly fer the
Consolidated C~oppermines Company.
who left here to locate at AnyoX, B.
c., is feared to have been in some
name affected by a fire at that
place this week, which is believed to
have RACED the town. Besides Mr..
Monroe the doctor who was ON
ployed at Kimberly at that time ac.
companied him thence, as we'll as
several mon from McGill. None has
been heard from here since the re-
port Of the fire, which appeared in
the outside papers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Defining tho Sex.

Little Evelyn was in the grocery
store with her baby brother Billy the
other day. A man went by and spoke
TO Billy. The baby did not answer,
whereupon the gentleman said to Eve
lyn, "She won't speak to me today"
Evelyn proudly answered, 'She aiu't
q her; he's a him."
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

Don't borrow the News; suh.sriss;
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
ASSOCIATE SOUND AND COLOR
Both Children and Adults, Frequently
unconsciousIy, Link the Two In
Their Minds.

Mr.. Horace b. English sends an &C
count Of the following Interesting incl
dent to Science Magazine. It seems to
indicate the in which children,
and many adults as well, come to as
sociate sounds with colors.
Fulton Gagged three years, eleven
months, listening to the photography
Daddy, I think soft music is yellow.
DR.. 2. (his father, a distinguished
chemist)-Yellow? And what color Is
loud music?
Fulton-Well, 1t is black.
DIR. P.-And what il blue music
like?
Fulton-Blue music Is loud, but not
so loud as the black music.
DR.. P.-Teli me, why Is soft music
yellow?
Fulton (after thinking q moment)-
Well, when you mark with yellow
crayon on paper. you can't see It very
well. but when you mark with black
you car.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
On the Right Path.

We stumble and falter and fall, but
we are never lost IL even once 10 q
while we can set our eyes upward and
outward and our feet on a path which
leads US to work for man, for mankind,
and not for ourselves.-Robert W.
Bingham.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

A dispatch records that the money
market in the metropolis is very firm
a statement with which W. are in per-
feet accord. In fact, so far as we per-
sonally are concerned, the money mar
ket is firm to the point Of Obstlnacy.-
Buffalo Express.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Ca~zier-Eiclds Wedding Last Monday

Ialier-FicIds Wedding Last Monday
Miss Ida Cazier and Clifford Fields
were united in marriage Monday eve.
ming at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. Upton E. Partridge performing
the ceremony. The bride is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cazier Of
Currant and Mr.. Fields is from Exc.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

Noisy When Sleep Comes.
Passengers in Pullmans heed the new
Silence" signs until they fall asleep.
York Tribune.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

Aids for Climbing Heights.
Humility and toll are two uprights
Of the ladder by which we ascend to
P~aradise.-S. Bernard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Wanted II Set.

TO the clerk who had just sold her
q thermometer y woman said: would
you be so kind as TO set 1t at 151
That's about what the doctor says I'm
to keep the room at."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
TWO LIVES LOST
AS SPEED EVENT
GETS UNDER WAY
Hill, Winning Pilot, Starts in
Duesenberg and Finishes
in Miller Special,
RAJ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGLES, Nov. 30.-Tvo men
were sacrificed to the demon of speed
as great crowds gathered for the ESQ
mile championship automobile race
here Thursday.
George L. Wade, millionaire oil man
and sportsman of Kansas City. and
William Hughes, newspaper photog-
rapher, were killed by the racer Of
Harry Hartz, as Hartz darted out
from in front of the grandstand on
a practice lap just before the race
began, and Johnny Lee, a mechanic
sustained a broken leg and other Sc
rious injuries.
Some Spectators Leave
Nearly $4,000 spectators saw the
tragedy, and many, panic stricken,
and in fear of further casualties, left
the bowl before the race began.
Hartz was so overcome by the fatal
accident that he refused to start His
car, going at thirty-five miles an hour
as it left the pits. first struck Hughes,
who was standing in front Of the
press box to snap a photograph. The
camera man was killed almost in
stantly and then, careening toward
the side walls, the machine hit Wade
and Lee, knocking them both flat on
the boards.
Hughes was dead when officials
reached him. Wade, still breathing.
died a few minutes later on the oper-
ating table at the track hospital.
Owner of Fengler Car
The Hartz car was badly damaged
in the crash. Wade owned the ma
chine driven by Harlan Fengler.
The race was won by Bonnie Hill,
who started in an indianapolis Due
senberg Special and finished in NIL
Ter special Jimmy Murphy finished
second and Eddie Hearne third.
BY placing third. Hearne gained
enough points to crown him 1928
champion Of the American speedways.
Murphy became runner-up for the ma
tional honors.
Murphy and Hearne placed in
Durants, and Fengler drove Wade
Special to fourth position.
Milton In Accident
Twice, in the course Of the race,
death grimaced menacingly over the
track, but daring of tbs drivers with
held it. Tommy Milton. after leading
the field for 1874 laps, was forced out
when his H. @. S. Special crashed in
to the fence. The car spun round
and round, and its front axle was
splintered, but it did not overturn.
Previously, on the ninety-seventh
lap, Red" Schaefer lost control Of
his Duesenberg while rounding a
curve, and crashed into Millions pit.
He tore away yards Of the fence. and
mechanics risked their lives as they
rushed out in the face of the thunder
ing cars to clear the tracks of the
wreckage, but Schaefer was unhurt
and was able to reenter the race
after a few adjustments TO his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
PENNA WARRIORS
BATTLE CORNELL
Ithacans Win, but Only After
Fierce Struggle,

DN VIVfttu 7 To
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-Ex-
horted TO fight If they couldn't play
football. the discouraged Penn foot
ball team hammered and slugged and
charged at the undefeated and over
confident Red machine from Cornell
on Thanksgiving day and held Cornell
to o score of Ia to Z.
That Penn crossed Corner's goal
at all was one surprise; that Cornell
didn't conquer by an overwhelming
figure was another. And the mix
ture of these strong ingredients set
the Penn rooters to dancing and
celebrating when the game was over
as though Penn had won a victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
GENARO VERDICT
AMAZES CROWD
Queer Decision Shocks Fans
at New York Bout,

By United Net0s
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-While 5000
drowsy New Workers snored through
twelve-round burlesque fight be-
tween Frankie Genaro and Carl Ire
maine Thanksgiving night. two judges
and a referee between them brewed
peculiar decision, giving the fight
to Genaro, who was the favorite in
the betting, although Tremaine chased
him and forced the fight almost all
the way.
From the ringside 1t appeared that
Genaro would be lucky to escape ar
rest for masquerading as a prize
fighter.
Genaro. although he was at a dis.
advantage on form before the fight
began, was reported TO have been a
favorite at to in the gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

It's different now with the cleated
shoes put away for the year as far
as Indiana is concerned. The college
hardwood games do not start for
awhile and so the high school net
sport crowds its way into promin-
ence.
Good Games Early
The high school schedule makers
this year have not put off all the i'm
portant games until the latter part
Of the season. Already any number
OF thrilling games have been played
by the very top teams Of the State.
Many flves right now are travelling at
a dizzy speed
II such a thing is possible, there
is even more interest in the great in
door game. With the fine new gyms
that so many of the schools have OBJ
tanned and the better facilities for
handling the spectators, the crowds
that see basketball games over the
State reach astounding proportions.
A number of the gyms will handle
$500 fans and they are usually
Martinsville have opened splendid
new gymnasiums this fall. There
are others In various sections OF the
State.
Hot Battles Fought
A great many teams played their
gamks this week on Wednesday so
that Thanksgiving dinners could be
eaten without the thought of a game
on Friday. However, there are some
hot battles scheduled for tonight Not
a Friday passes but that some bitter
rivals clash on the courts.
The outstanding trays tonight are
Bloomington at Shelbyville, Kokomo
at Muncie, Martinsville at Green
castle and Rushville at Newcastle.
There are any number Of other strug
giles just as important in their own
communities, but not holding the
Statewide interest Of those mentioned
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Turkey Day Football

STATE
Ten iis e1- Tedics:. s. 8: WabssS, O
Valparaiso. o: Dubuque, o.
EAST
Cornell. Il: Pennsylvania, 7.
Pittsburgh. 20 Penn State. 8.
y. and J., q: West Virginia, 2
Lehigh. IL; Brown. g.
Dartmouth. 81: Columbus. 8.
Washington and Lee, 20. Carolina State.
Hobart. 10; Rochester, o.
Catholic University, %; George Washing
trinity, Is; Davidson. 8.
Virginia Military Institute. 81 vtrgianiA
Poly Institute 0.
Penn Military College. 10; St. Johns. 9.
Ursinus. II; Susquehal1a, 9.
vfnarova- D: Muhlenberg. O.
Hobart. SO; Rochester. o.
Gettysburg. 8; Franklin and Marshall. o.
Virginia D; North Carolina. o.
lincoln, 6: Howard. 8.
Johns Hopkins. 6; Q. Of Maryland g.
MIDDLE WEST
Haskell. IS; St. Xavier. o.
MsrQuette. go: Vermont. o.
WitteDberg. 81 Ohio Northern O.
PaIs sons, II: Iowa WESLEYAN. o.
Carroll University. 20: Baldwtn-Wsllace. O
Detroit. b: GonzssEEa az. z
Lombard, 20: Kalamazoo. o.
srseels9nd, g.; Tabor. @: 20
Knox. 81: Monmouth o.
Wooster. As; Mt. Union, T.
Creighton. IA Grinnen. o,
q. Of Missouri. ); .. Of Kansas. 3.
Marietta z: Ohio. o.
Cincinnati. %; Miami. o.
Kansas School for Deaf 6; Illinois School
Morningside. 10; South Dakota. o.
Bradley. Is: Millikin, O.
Simpson. Is; Upper iowa, o.
SOUTH
Christian @. 6: Texas. o.
Drake. 20. Oklahoma. 20.
Vanderbilt z Sewanee O.
Oglethorpe. II: Chattanooga. O
Georgia Tech. o; Auburn. O.
Texas Z, 8; Texas A. and NJ. o.
Tulane. 10: Washington q. 8.
Tennessee. Is: Kentucky, o.
Florida. 16: Alabama, g.
Texas e. 10: Baylor. o.
q. of Arkansas, IL; Oklahoma Aggies. o.
Hendrix. Z: Arkansas College. 9.
South Carolina. Il Wake Forest. 2.
Georgetown, IS: Transylvanis. O.
Southern Method'st u 10: Baylor, o.
Mississippi, o; Millsaps. O..
Tennessee Freshmen. o; Kentucky State
Texas Christian. 6; Rice. o.
Centenary ~: Louisiana Tech. 0.
Tennessee State Normal. II; Tuscuum
College. O.
Henderson Brown College. 26; ouachita, Q,
PAR WEST
Pomona. Il; Q. Of Hawaii. q.
Colorado College. 81; brigham Youns
8.
Colorado q. 6; Colorado Aggies. 8.
Utah Aggies. 81: Utah @. ID.
University OF Denver. 81; Colorado School
University Of Nevada, 10; St. Msry's Col
eze. 10.
Oregon Aggies. IL; Multnomsh, o.
Montana State, 81: New Mexico. z.
Sioux Falls o; Sioux City. o.
Arizona 20 Santa Clara, o.
College of Idaho. z: Willamette. z.
HIGH SCHOOL
Brazil. IL; Clinton O.
Brockton (Mass.). 10; Eastern tDe-
t-oitl. o.
Liaton. 2; JssonviIle. 0.
Scott (Toledo). IA; Waite tToledOl 49,
Wiley tTerre Haute), ID; Garfield CTerre
Hautel. 8.
Sheridan, 8: Central (Evansvflle). o.
Bloomfield, o; Worthington. o.
Proviso Haywood, NJ. z; F1tchburs
Mass 7.
warsaw. 80: Eirklin. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

ton already has received Sc
rious consideration by both clubs.
Shocker, who was suspended by
the st. Louis Club near the close
Of the season, because he in
sisted on taking his wife on the
last eastern trip, after the club
had said no, insists he will never
will play another game with the
Browns. Shocker is of the de-
ternined type, just the style that
would go through with the threat.
Shocker, when dissatisfied, is of
no value. That is his frame of
mind at present. He has ex-
pressed a desire to play under
his former manager, Lee Foil,
at Boston. Foil, who knows the
great value of Shocker as a
pitcher. is more than anxious to
get him. Under Foil, Shocker
did his best work. It Is said the
st. Louis Club would be willing
to part with Shocker If it could
have Howard Ehmke in return.
Ehmke, by his great work with
Boston last year, is popular
favorite with the fans To tempt
fate and trade him for another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
GALORE
IN TWO BOUTS ON
TURKEY PROGRAM
DoWney 0utpointS Wallace
and Roberts and FarrarIS
Box Furious Draw,

Four bouts two of the sensational
type, were served the fstic fans at
Tomlinson Hail Thursday night and
the ring bugs went away thankful
for value received.
The big event was the Anthony
Downey-R Roy Wallace main go and it
was a thriller. Downey used his ex-
perience to advantage and deserved
the honors on points.
Couldn't Locate Button
Wallace tried hard for a haymaker
and he shook the Ohio middleweight
a few times, but he failed to find
the button and in the meantime
Downey cut through Roy's guard for
many slashing blows.
The Brightwood lad, with only a
few pro bouts on his record, con-
WINGED his followers he is game and
he didn't lose any prestige by falling
to add Downey to his list of k. o.
victims.
1t was simply a case of Downey
being the better boxer. though hav.
ing the lighter punch. Wallace re-
ceived a cut eye and mouth and q
bruised nose and Downey stopped a
hard left with his nose that started
the clareL Downey's "one-two" at
tack and y right uppercut bothered
Wallace.
Bad Eye for Each
Wauace's seconds said Roy re-
ceived the cut eye when Downey but
ted him with his head. One of Dow
ney's eyes was bruised and swollen
In the other feature affair Reamer
Roberts of Indianapolis and Fighting
Farraris Of TT. Thomas went eight
hot rounds TO a draw. It was d
furious scrap and the crowd roared
it's approval after each round.
In other bouts Willie Sullivan out
pointed Make Epstein of IndIanapo
lis in eight rounds and Phil Keith
Cincinnati. drew with Charlie Young
Of Indianapolis In six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
ELKS' CHARITY BOXING
DESERVES CITY SUPPORT
Fistic Event Monday to Boost Lodge
Christmas Fund.

The pass list, or lumber" isn't
going to be at the next local boxing
show. The Elks are going to stage a
fistic show for the Christmas charity
fund of their lodge and the event is
TO be held at Tomhnson Hall Monday
night.
In order 10 have some money left
for the fund after the boxers are paid
the free list has been suspended. Gate
crashers are advised to save their
dimes and purchase a ticket.
Johnny Klesch, well-known Cleve-
land middleweight, viii meet Steve
Choynsh, another Ohio scrapper. in
the main go Of ten rounds. and there
will be other feature scraps.
The city boxing commission is boost
ing the show and urges all glove fans
TO assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
AssAG[f
STGader

r. URY DECIDES IT'S ALL
| | RIGHT TO HIT A PLAYER
IN THE HEAD WITH A
GOLF BALL. BUT PLEASE
REMEMBER TO REPLACE ALL
sCALPS AND TOUPEEs.
It is not a wise thing to make q
practice Of hitting golfers in the head
with golf balls. It costs too
much to replace the balls.
-Four players break bones in profes-
sional football game. Proving
professionals do not play with the same
ferOciOus spirit that marks college
games
m EPORT THAT HORNSBY
in WILL PLAY WITH CUBS IS
ABSURD. SAYS CHICAGO
MANAGER, WHO HAS A PECU-
LIAR IDEA AS TO WHAT CON
sTITUTEs AN ABsURDITY.
Some one should tell the Illinois
football star who wants to meet
Dempsey that open-feld running
is not permitted IN the ring.
To college authorities the sport is every
thing and the winning or losing Of q cham
coaches who fail to producs winners are al
ways respectfully dismissed.
JACK DEMPSEY IS SAID TO BE A
GREAT MARKsMAN AND THE WAY HE
INVARIABLY BRINGS DOWN THE DOL
LAR MARK CoNvNCEs Us HE IS
XVII ISCONSIN STATE LAW COM
NV PELs MANUFACTURERS TO
PUT IDENTIFICATION LA
Bells ON CHEESE, BUT SUCH A
PROCEDURE IS UNNECESSARY IN
THE WRESTLING BUSINESS.
The difficulty Is not in picking the
beat football team Of the year but in
getting somebody 20 agree with you.
ri HE LITTLE BROWN JUG
GOES TO MICHIGAN AGAIN.
AND WE SUPPOSE NONE
WILL BEGRUDGE THE MIME
sofa BOYS A LITTLE BROWN
JAG, IF THEY FEEL THAT WAY
ABOUT 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
BIC TEN COACHES ,
MEET To ARRANGE
MANY SCHEDULES
1924 Athletic Programs Dis
cu8sed and Planned During
Chicago Session,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Big Ten rep
resentatives, coaches and athletic d.
rectors opened their annual meeting
here today to arrange the various 1924
athletic schedules. The conference
concludes Saturday night.
The football schedules will be ar
ranged Saturday. Changes to enable
Michigan and Illinois to meet will be
discussed.
Knute Rockne is here for Notre
Dame His team may play Wisconsin
next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
CULVER ELEVEN RANKS
HIGH AFTER BIG VICTORY
Hoosier School Believes 1t Is Entitled
to Title Rating.

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 3o.-Culver
Military Academy's strong cadet eleven
held St Johns Military Academy of
Manlius, n. Y. scoreless Thursday
afternoon while it crossed the eastern
schools goal for thirteen points.
st. Johns goal had not been crossed
prior 20 this game and the team is
ranked as one of the leading prep
elevens in the East this year.
Thursdays game was looked upon
as a test Of strength between the
strongest military prep schools Of the
East and Mid West. Culver won the
championship of mid-western acade-
mics by its defeat of Lake Forest and
Kemper and the triumph over ST.
Johns gives the Indiana school top
position among the military academies
of the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
BURTON, De PAW
STAR, IN LINEUP
Ex-CoIIegians Have Strong
Team Against FerndaIeS,

Manager Meyer of the Elk Conegians
football team, which will meet the
Ferndales Sunday afternoon at Pennsy
Park. received a telegram Thursday
from Liz Burton. former De Paw
star. in which Burton stated he would
be here 10 play with the Ex-Collegians.
Hungate. Duttenhaver and Kiser.
who closed their college grid careers
In the Haskell Indian-Butlcr game
last Saturday. have assured Manager
Meyer they win be In the game.
A greatly strengthened Ferndale
team viii be prepared to give the Elk
Collegians a hard battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Y. P. C. NET TEAM WINS
Defeat Indianapolis Stars, As to 81, at
ST. Anthony Hall

The Y P. G. basketball team piled
up the score on the Indianapolis Stars
Thursday night at st. Anthony hall
winning. IS to 81 Birch. Kaltenback.
]. Turk and Sylvester tossed in most
of the points for the winners.
Smiley of the losers was the star
of the game with eight field goals.
The Y. P. c. Juniors won from the
Fair Plays, % to II in the curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
ANNUAL Y. NJ. C. A. CIRCLE
RACES ARE RUN IN RAIN
Leslie Hall Wins Bike Event-Higgins
I'm Front Twice.

The annual Y. NJ c. a. Thanks
giving day races on the Circle We're
run in the rain Thursday morning.
All of the events We're for boys. Leslie
Hall won the fifteen-lap bicycle
race with Johnny Dunno second and
James Foley, third Higgins won two
foot races.
The results Of the running races
were as followsI
Forrest Higgins was first. Bert Smith.
second. and Harry Kempler. third in tho
three-lap run for Y. NJ. c. A. members.
James Crawford. IT.. Won the two-lap open
run. Robert Graham was second and Ed
ward stauber third. The thres-lsp open
went 90 Harry Wall. with JOINS Lyle sec
ond and W. P. Brandon. Jr.. third. Higgins
won the hve-lap open. Roy Robbins was
second and Robert Kelly, third. William
Evans won the two-lAp run for Y. NJ. c, A.
members. w p Brandon. ,r., placed sec
ond and Richard >Coilester third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Philadelphia Bouts

BIZ UntteU PTeed
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80.-Danny
Kramer, 1875, Philadelphia. outpointed
Basil Gsllaino, 124. New Orleans, in
eight rounds here Thursday.
Alex Hart, Cleveland lightweight.
won a popular decision over Sailor
Friedman, Chicago. in eight rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

The Riley Tiger Juniors viii play their
meet the Gosport Juniors at Gosport. Tiger
players who wish 20 play Sunday are asked
10 be at practice tonight AZ o'clock.
Players who can not report tonight are
asked TO be at Howard and Blaine Ave. at
a. m Sunday. For further information
call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy.