davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Central " St
CONDIT |0IlS
ARE GOOD
Chicago Reserve Bank Reports
Gain After Sumner
Slump.
d CoamopoIItan Nems -.

Coming out Of the summer slump.
business il rapidly picking up ii
the Seventh Federal Reserve Dis
trict. which takes In the States Of
Illinoies Indiana. Iowa. WiscOnain
and Michigan. according to the
monthly statement of the Chicago
Reserve Bank.
The report features agricultural
production and condition. of which
Il says final threshing returns. re-
ports by 1873 counties, representing
1877, sos farmers In the seventh dis
trict, show that 1928 oats yielded
more per acre III Illinois, Indiana
and Michigan than a year ago. but
In Iowa and Wisconsin the average
Yield was less than in 1922 These
reports show that the district corn
crop ID In good condition. InfOrEna-
ton indicates large yield of pota-
toes.
The domestic demand for packing
house products Is represented to be
very satisfactory in volume: pro.
duction continues at d high rate
and the output Iii moving rapidly
Into consumption cIaannels.
Casting foundries in the seventh
district report larger melt IN,
August than In the previous month:
shoe manufacturing tanning and
hides are showing considerable Inn
pnovemert.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
EMMITSBURC BANKER :
ON TRIAL FOR Thief

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 2S.--
Facing charges of embezzlement
and false representation growing
out of the failure of the banking
firm Of Amman, Horner & Co., of
which he was cashier, which repre-
sents loss of about 100000 to
more than 800 depositors of En1mits-
burg and vicinity, Andrew A..
Horner, of Emmitsburg, went on
trial in the Frederick circuit court
before Chief Judge Hammond Urner
and Associate Judges Glenn H.
Worthington and Robert B. Peter.
The prosecution is conducted by
Assistant Attorney General Lindsay
C. Spencer, Baltimore. and States
Attorney Aaron r. Anders. Horner
is represented by Harry w. Nice,
Baltimore; Samuel A. Lewis, former
States attorney for Frederick
county, and Reno s. Harp.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Grains were
higher at the opening of the mar
ket today.
Wheat started unchanged to y
cent higher with buying to cover
shorts and by prominent Eastern
houses. Selling limited and scat
tered. Trade was moderate.
Corn started unchanged to u
cent higher with scattered COM
mission house buying and limited
offerings. September reached 92Nc
Oats opened unchanged to Il
cent higher for the deferred fu-
lures. Trade light with commission
house brying orders in evidence.
Provisions started firm to q shade
higher for lard. Trade light.
Opening prices here were:
Wheat-September $105; Decem-
Der. $1.051z @1.05N; May, $1.10h@
,1.10ss.
Corn September, 91kc; Decem-
Der. TN @72asc; May, TN @72%c.
Oats September, 41&c; Deem.
Der. An @42zsc; May, 44h @44Kc
Rye-september, 6Shc; Deem
Der, 701zc: May. 74Ac.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Short Term Securities.
tFurnished s. W. 3 HIbbs 3 CO..

Bid Ask.
Alum. Co. Of a, 7s, '25. noe Jsil02M
Alu. Co. of A &c, 80 1864 LOG IS
Am. Cot. oil SIS, 1874. &. 97assi 9sA
A. Su. lob. con. "a, rs. 95lkI 9e
Am. 4. q Il. IS. 1924. lI00 g 1904
Am. +. n r.. Col. 4s, $50. 92sl g2lk
Am. Thread SIS, 1898 i. 1NI e 1921
Anaconda SIS, 1929. II0i ii I10i W
Anaconda Cop. 6s. So. Il 961al StiN
Ana. Cop. 70, 1888 49,. g9N 100
Anglo Am Oil 7lks, rs .11O15sI102
Arm. q Co. 61zs, 1895 Il ssh 8gs
3. & O. ny. Col SIS. ~. lI00ikl10f
3. 8 Q. r. L. Slzs. '26.s.l 95skl 95%
3. e O. S.W div. 3 rs, ,25.I 045sl 94A
Bell Z. Of Can. Sc, rs. Il 973sI 9Tk
Bell Z. q Of Can. 7s, rs .lI02 e tI0gsk
Bell 7. Of Pa. IS, As. i 9TH 97N
Beth. Steel SIS, &c.. al 90
Br. C. II. g. Tr. So, g.. I'll 9e5sl 1914
Can. n, Ry. S., rs. 8s{ssl o.
Can. N. Ry. SIS, "a 9g{kll00sz
Can. N. Ry. IS, "a. .li00 l1O0k
Cent. Ar. Ry. SIS, % i gTssI 98iz
g. Lea. LIST lien SIS, rs. 97 ara
Fed. Sug. ref. SIS, 3d.. 9Tllzl 97ssk
Hook Valley SIS, az loo I1O0sk
IS. @. Term. 6s. '23 80 100
Kenn. 7s, 1880 .lIO35 81 llO3m
e. 81 q NJ. 8. Al, ~ 81. 0ilbl 9la
Nat. Lea. Be-, 1925. g5Nl 96k
9: s. z: reg. col. As, 80. e21 9slk
Phila. Co. 81. "a g9ss 90N
Sears Roe. 7s, '2S. hoo l100T
Sin. Co. Pur. SIS. 26. eS5kI 96x
Sin. Co. IS, '2B. ~ 04X
Sloss Shef. SIS, 20. 96MI 97K
oiVay Ss, .......i.... !. 104 Il04s5
So. Pac. Con. 81. '29 9f1fI g2
50. =. Y.s7s, 1851 lI07 Is i107s<
50. N q. 61ss, 80. l1OB I106&
Swift & Co. Sc, 20 -. S1HI 9flx
I'm. Pac. Con. a., ,27. 95 sss
y. s. Rub. SIS. 47..... s6 sei5.
Vacuum Oil rs. 's6. ..... hos u hos
West. FL rs. 81 .ElO7 ID i1OTss
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
S 0GKS SHOW
LISTLESS
TONE
speculative Activity Confined
70 Small Number Of Issues
in Early Trading.
BY H. J. DUIZEND.
lCopyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
NaWa ServfNa

News service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Wi.h
speculative activity mostly col
fined to a small number of issues,
price movements in the first two
hours trading on the stock ex.
change today were again irregular.
Transactions in the general list
were exceedingly small and fluctun.
lions without marked meaning. The
purely professional character of the
trading was clearly evidenced by the
fact that 1t took only single l0O
share lot to put down Studebaker
IL points at the opening, and 800
shares to effect a / Y point decline
In Baldwin.
That yesterdays late advance was
nothing more than drive against an
overcrowded short interest was the
conclusion drawn from this morn
mss market action. With buying
for the retirement of short con-
tracts eliminated, stocks refused TO
register further Improvement and
again leaped into the same state NJ
apathy that characterized trading
practically all week Fluctuations
narrowed down to fractions except
ia certain issues, which were al
fected by special developments.
Among those Jones Tea was par
ticularly prominent, adding another
3 points to yesterdays ia points
break Explanation for the sensa-
donal drop was afforded in the an
Souncement of the failure Of q
tick exchange firm, which had
fen identified with the financial
Management of the company. Fol-
owing the announcement the stock
lallied to its previous closing level.
The tobacco group formed the
bright feature OF the list. Both
classes of tobacco products were
bid up in good style In response
to reports that satisfactory progress
ID being made in the merger nego-
fiations with the British-American
Tobacco. American Tobacco was
also strong. rising nearly 3 points.
Good buying was also reported in
Corn Products on the assumption
that an extra dividend will be de.
ciared at today's meeting. Hart.
man, on the other hand, Yves a
weak feature. s4-
Nothing occurred in the second
hour to arouse the main body OF
stocks from the lethargy in which
It had sunk. and the market drifted
aimlesslv throughout the forenoon.
Call money renewed at 5A per
rent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

Open. High. Low. Close
Money on CALI. 5A 5M s go.
stock safes UP TO-
am. y noon. Up. m. 2p. m.
$4,000 .%......
Bond safes up to-
lam. ~ noon. 1p.m. Up. n
,... 4,4I5,UOU =. -.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
JUNGLE JoE's" KIN WEEDS
IN ST.MARCARET'S. LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Miss Helen
Leseure, of Danville. H.. a grand
daughter of Joseph G.. Uncie joel
Cannon, was married at st. Mar.
garet's Church to Dorsey Richard
son, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Cotton
futures were firm at the opening
today with prices from z to II
points higher.
Buying was influenced by higher
Liverpool cables and unsettled
weather reports.
October opened at 1875, up Z
points; December at 1888, up IL
points; January at 28.05, up 8
points: March at 27.99. up points,
and May at 1897, UP IL, points.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
A0sssssBssHHge BUSINESS AND FInAN ICE aHa&H
Local Stocks.
sALES.

SALES.
Riggs National Bank rights. 20
9s CASH. 2Q9S, 1925.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 1o071%.
Commercial National Bank, 100
141h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 50155.
MONEY.
Cab loans, SOS per cent.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

the paper as it stood. Now. personally
hardly approved of that thought,
for of all things in the world | really
! feel that | am least satisfied with
| Improvement in anything We do. If
this were not true humanity would
get into a rut.
THE world is sold on many men
now before it's present day gaze 1t
is sold, no doubt, on England's great
! leader, Lloyd George. AT home he
may not be so we'll sold as he might
/ like, but | believe the world believes
/ in Lloyd George. | know the world
is sold on Napoleon, for his achieve
ments were so altogether big and
broad, and his activities extended
over so wide an area, and his ideals
we carried out so successfully that
regardless of what Napoleon may
have left undone, he left record as
military genius second to no man
that ever lived His form of leader.
man before him or since.
THE world is sold on Washington
and Lincoln and great many other
great Americans. History furnishes
long array of names of men and
women in whom the world believes
and on whom it is sold
81 am not foolish enough to think
that the world gets sold on man
who is not worthy and remains sold.
That happens all too often. But | do
say that no matter how we'll we sell
| ourselves unless we are sincere in
making people believe in us there will
come time when we will as surely
nnsell ourselves as we live at this
moment. Hypocrisy unseats the best
| we can put forth to deceive others.
IF | had to pick the most valuable
trait of a man | would name SIN
CERTIFY. And | will say that unless
we are sincere we must of necessity
practice hypocrisy. My counsel to all
people, young and old alike, is be sin
cere. Never live with the hope that
you can go along always deceiving
Lincoln said, you know, We can fool
some of the people some of the time
we can fool some of the people all of
the time. but we cannot fool all of
the people all of the time
"And this applies to those with
whom we associate every day. We
all know those whom we can trust
after we have associated with them
number of years. 1t is the story
that Palisade had to learn when 40
or more families came out here as
pioneers in 1905 and set up their
! homes. For a long time there was
considerable wrangling about this or
that that was considered best for the
community. This was as it should
have been, for there was never bet
ter teacher of men than association.
We have now come to learn those who
may be trusted. We know our neign-
bors. Those we can trust we believe
in. We are sold on those in whom
we have faith.
Next, the best thing that man can
! develop is leadership. and few men
have that divine gift. 1t is mans
| highest attribute and the world s
most useful function for man"
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

~ chose my topic for the evening
because the world has only too re-
Gently caught the spirit of man try
ing to get along and it's fullest mean
ing. In commercial life we speak of
something on which we are sold,
meaning something of which we ap-
prove. | sell advertising for a list
of daily newspapers throughout the
country. When l have made an ad-
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Subjects to Which Responses Were
Made

Harry Clark-What is your method
of testing the highest forms of citi-
zenship?
Charles Lane-What is the truest
estimate of man?
Eleanor Pennell - How do you
know when to believe in people?
Alfred Pennell--What do you think
of the worlds tendency to fool peo-
pie?
Mrs. Harry Clark-How do you feel
when person has disappointed you?
John Preston-What Is your favor
ite kind of a man?
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

vertiser believe in one of my papers.
as medium through which he can
sell good merchandise to advantage
we say that he is sold on that paper.
The other day leading owner of
large Texas newspaper in speaking of
his ideals and the high purposes of
his newspaper said, 4 am sold on my
paper as it stands today What he
meant was that he was satisfied with
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
"The Selling of a
Man, at Y. P. S.

At the Young Peoples Society
meeting last Sunday evening Mr.. Lo-
gan was the leader, his subject being
The Selling of Man" In part he
said:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
Romanes Of stolen Mail Sac.

The English post Office department
maintains an official OF the nature OF
a historian whose duty Is. among 9TH
or things. to collect and record vars-
GUS data about the service. One OF
the most curious exhibits OF the de-
partment Is timc-worn oll-canvas
mall hag-a "reminiscences Of a daring
NATL robbery. This bag Is over 100
years old. and was forcibly taken By
IN armed footpad one evening In Feb
ruary. iToS. from the posthoy who
was carrying the mails between York
and Selhy A reward was offered for
the apprehension Of the rohber. but no
trace Of him or the mail bag was found
until nearly eighty years later. The
discovery then came about In a most
singular manner. In 1915 an old way
side TIM was being demolished az
Churchill near Seioy. and In the rart.
srs the workmen found among other
things. the lonE-lost mail haE. II hav-
Ing evidently been hidden there By the
% iTQS after being de-
spoiled of It's contents
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

and W. wanted 20 get right next 10 a
mans heart, We would Amuggle good
pipe and some good pipe tobacco to
him around December 25th.
Or. II he already has pipe that hs
thinks vas diyinely intended for him.
the tobacco alone makes full-aizs gift.
Other advantages Of good pipe to-
baceo as Christmas present include
the following;
You don't have 10 engage In any
detective work 20 find out his size,
favoritc color. or other specifications.
And Il doesn't make any difference
whether he ALREADY has plenty" or
not. nor need you BE- concerned lest
your gift be duplicated.
A man can smoke up lot OF tobacco
between this Christmas and next;
while the humldor Jar. In which We put
up pound Of Edgsworth. keeps the
tobacco In prime condition indefinitely.
Edgeworth Is tobacco that practi-
eally every plpe-amoker likes; it's a
sale choice.
The i6-ouncs Jar sells for si.65 at
any tobacco store.
II your regular dealer hasn't enough
glass lars TO supply the Christmas
trade. lot US play Santa Claus for you.
Send us sl.65 for Jar. chs" name
and address. and ysur personal greet
Ing card. Wen do the rest.
Wen pack the glass Jar In an appro-
pirate Christmas boz. enclose your
card and send Il In plenty OF time to
reach him bcfor. Christmas.
Address Laruz q Brother Company.
"a South 2int Street. Richmond. Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants II
your Jobber cannot supply you with
Edgsworth. Lar,s q Brother Com
pany Win gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post q one or two-dozen carton
Of any xixe of fdgeworth Plug Slice or
Rsady-R Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobbes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

wemsa srv never muncers when
snxry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
Confidential
to the Ladies
Don't overdo
that for him" gift

Stores are full OF glft-things for him"
OF which "hs" lives In mortal dread.
for 10 receive gift involves an un-
written obligation TO wear II. or carry
Il. OF 70 otherwise use. display, or con-
sums Il. a. the lawyers would say.
II d usually surprising, and often
disappointing. 10 woman 10 find out
how few things the average matter-of-
fact man really wants. But for some
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

staylate l~nt that an alarm clock
going on In The hailf
Miss Wecrle-Y Yes.
stayiate- Who on earth In youf
family rises ~ mldnlghtf
Mise wcerle Papa does. II haven't
gone 70 bed then Boston Transcript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
Children Cry for "Castoria"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying Feverishness arising there
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

Mrs. A--Have you ever sverirawn
your balance at the hankf
Mrs. R-well--er-I admit that I
have exaggerated sometimes when
telling ny friends about Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

Kinks - The government has lts
limitations.
Observation-Disclosures
BllnkS-it can abolish the 81 BIN.
but Il can't bring back s. coal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

kctNntIy sohlt dount vas cNprrSSg.gi
Ia letters frcm Washington as 10 the
success u the bonus bill In conrrrSs
Next year l. campaign year Things
have come along rapidly. some things
not reckoned Of In advance. and con.
fcxscdly Il now seems likely that the
bonus bin OF as Il Is called the attest.
I'd compensation bin viii become the
law Of the land before the springtime.
esea II President Ccolld<e shall inter
po@s bis Il forbid
The last word on the subject OF
beaus legislation Is that IS senators OF
the United States are pledged to vote
20 override the win % President Cool-
sixe In the matter n he shall veto
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
DEMAND "sAYER" ASPIRIN


Wnrnlnsl Unless 700 see the name
~hayer" pn package or ca tablets yot
are not getting tho genuine Baye,
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for - years
Say "finyer' when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

Of things
be has a good
deal Of afec-
I'll n a "A d
moreover, he
can use a lot
Of them.
In casting
about for an
e 4 a m pie,
o m q h o W
pipes and pipe
tobacco come
a. A. -.
mind. II Wa
we're a woman
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

being Indignant all the time Is a
touch Of hasle<.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
BUTLER METERS
WORKING DAILY
Squad of Vets Makes BaS-
ket Outlook Promising

The Butler College squad has been
holding light workouts for two weeks
in the local gymnasium. The first in
tensive drill viii be staged Monday.
the day set for the official basket call.
Coach Page feels justified in card
ing some of his hardest games early
in the season because most Of the
men are experienced. The freshman
ruling allows no new competition for
places and ne has well in mind the
ability Of his present material.
Hooker and Middlesworth are the
seniors on the squad. Hooker was
captain last year and Niiddlesworth IS
captain-elect.
Griggs, Colway and Jones are jun
iors, while Nipper, Paul, Harker,
Blessing, Reach, Armstrong and
Woodling are sophomores.
Leslie and Paul Brown are the only
members of last years squad not en-
rolled this year.
A practice game is carded with the
Em-Roe five at Tomlinson Hall Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
MEET
DRAWS BIC LIST
OF TENNIS STARS
Williams, Richards, Kinsey
Brothers, Alfonso and Hun
ter Among Entries,

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-The first big
tennis tournament of the 1924 season
in the United States will take place
on the famous Flamingo courts here
February IS to % inclusive. Many
of the leading men and women play
ers have already announced their in
tention Of competing in this meet.
Tennis in the South has developed
so rapidly and to such an extent that
there is now a regular circuit of
tournaments in which most of the
stars compete. Miami is the first
stop for these celebrities.
Noted Entries
r. Norris Williams. of Philadelphia.
former national champion and Davis
cup player; Vincent Richards. Of New
York. former national doubles cham
pion and internationalist; the Kinsey
brothers. Howard and Robert, of San
Francisco, and Francis T. Hunter. Of
New Rochelle. runner-up in the
worlds championship at Wimbledon.
are leading Olympic team candidates
whose play in the Miami meeting will
be watched with considerable in
terest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
CONFERENCE MEN
RETAIN GRIFFITH
ATHLETIC Chief.
Jones Chairman and Stage
Secretary-Drake Relay
Dates Announced,
Bv United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec 1.--MaJor John L
Griffith will serve the Big Ten Con-
ference of the Middle West as ath-
Ietic commissioner for another two
years, it was announced here Friday
night
Griffith was reappointed by coaches
and faculty athletic representatives
meeting here to arrange schedules for
next year.
Races at Des MOines
Announcement that the annual
Drake relays will be held at Des
NIoines on April Is and 26 was made
by Tug Wilson, athletic director at
Drake
T. E. Jones, Wisconsin, was elected
chairman of the athletic directors and
A A Stagg, Chicago, was elected sec
rotary.
Athletic directors and coaches from
the Hoosier State were prominent at
the meeting and on the "side lines"
Purdue and Indiana took part in the
Big Ten sessions. Leading non-Big
Ten Indiana institutions were repre-
scented outside the sessions.
Page OF Butter, ftocKne OF NOtre
Dame, Vaughan of Wabash and Ash
more of De Pauw conferred with con-
ference coaches in an effort to secure
football and baseball dates.
Some n. d. Games
It is understood Notre Dame will
play eight or nine football games next
fall. Dates with Army, Princeton,
Georgia Tech, Lombard and Carnegie
Tech have been made definitely, it was
said.
Butler will play Illinois again, 1t
was said, in addition to battles with
its natural rivals, Wabash, De PAW
and Franklin. Hanover or Rose Poly
will get a Butler date, it was under
stood. Rumors of an Indiana-Butler
game also were heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
YetUf

The LONSDALE BELT HAS
| BEEN WON BY BATTLING
BROWN OF LONDON AND

The LONSDALE BELT HAS
| BEEN WON BY BATTLING
~ BROWN OF LONDON AND
1T WILL NOT BE NECESSARY
FOR HIM TO BUY A NEW SET OF
SUSPENDERS THIS YEAR.
A Cleveland pedestrian was
knocked down and run over three
times by an automobile, establish
ing what is believed to be new
A. A. u. record for the event.
Among those who will not pick an all
America eleven this year is Nick Altrock,
who prefers TO confne his humor to the
ball field.
EV7 z SHOULD BE THANKFUL
WI TO GERMANY FOR ONE
THING: SHE HASN'T DE.
MANDED AN ENTRY IN THE
THREE YEAR-OLD HORSE CHAM
PIONSHIP.
Firpo wishes 20 apologize TO America,
but before accepting we should first inquire
how much 1t viii cost
DESPITE THE FACT THAT A FORMER
WRESTLING CHAMPION HAS TAKEN UP
PREACHING, A LARGE PART OF THE
POPULATION STILL HAS FAITH IN RE
LIGION.
We shall continue to esteem King
Tut highly until such time as the eX-
cavators prove that he actually wore
golf Knockers.
TWENTY-O ONE NATIONS WILL
COMPETE FOR THE DAVIS CUP
NEXT SUMMER, WHICH MEANS
THAT 1T WILL TAKE BILL TIL
DEN A DAY OR so LONGER THAN
USUAL. TO WIN THE SINGLES
CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Pals Club which has not
met defeat this season added another vic
tory by defeating the Pennsylvania r. r.
five by the score of 44-17 The Pals sec
onds also undefeated triumphed over their
old rivals the Boys Club Cubs by the score
of 23-16. All Pals Club players should get
in touch with Manager Kaplan as soon as
possible.
The South Side Turner'S defeated the Y.
P c. IN \ fast game 1910 The Y P. c.
failed to score on the Turner aggregation IN
the first half For out-of-town games ad-
dress Athletic Committee. South Side
Turner'S. CITY.
NOBLESVVILLE Ind. Dec THE T. n
T. independent basketball team from this
city was defeated Friday night by the
Markleville quintet. 80 to %.
The local team was Weakened by the alb
ee-Ice OF Bills and Young. two of the best
players on the squad The T N T. boys
VIII a play at Muncie tonight.
The Troians have reorgani5ed and want
games with fast basketball teams In the
14-15-yeaI old class. Gail Belmont 1910
and ask for Bob. The Troians have &C
cess TO a gym.