davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Why They're Using
JOint-EaSe
for Burning Feet

Just because it is now known that
burning, sore, aching, swollen feet are
caused by trouble in the many joints
in the foot and Joint Ease sOaks right
in and gets to the seat of the trouble
the cartilage and ligaments of the
joints.
And to think that for generations
we have been powdering and soaking
our feet, thinking the trouble was only
skin deep-an old-fashioned idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
COMFORTABLE DAY OR NIGHT

To do it's maximum amount of
good, truss should be worn contin-
uously day and night. Upon retiring
many people remove their truss,
with the result that the weakened
muscular tissues relax and often
times allow the rupture to assume
the form Of the original protrusion.
This new truss can be worn at all
times.
FREE DEMONSTRATION FOR,
TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, JUNE AND 10.
LADY FILTER TO ATTEND ALL
WOMEN CALLERS
Every ruptured person should visit
our truss experts and learn what
genuine truss-comfort means. No
charge for demonstration or informa-
ton.
j CAPT. wa. COLLINGS, INC.
WATERFOWL, n. 7.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Mrs. Louis J. Wettschurack has
given the Lafayette park board a
four-legged chicken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Burglars attempted to rob the
Pickett home at Marion with a fish.
ing pole. Eric Etover and V. r.
Thompson chased them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
ARE YOU
RUPTURED?

We wish to announce the visit Of
the Ceilings Truss Experts at the
New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis,
Ind, Monday and Tuesday, June 8
and 10, from to IL a. m, to 5 p.
m, and to evenings.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At observation-disclosures University,
y; Western Maryland. II.
At Coliseum - Georgetown, n,
George Washington, II.
At AnnapOlfs-Nnvy. 473 Lafayette,
23.
At Princet0n--Princeton Al, VIII
linms, 80.
At West Point-Army, 3s, New
York University. 2S.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 3; Iowa,
At Lexfnston-t. NJ. T., ~, ". p. l..
IL.
At Spartanburg-Wofo 81; South
Carolina. II.
At Chicngo-Chicngo, 20, Indiana.
"a. :.
At New Haven-YaEe, ~; Cornell.
10,
Rose Poly, 81; Oakland City, %.
franklin. 10; Notre Dame. II.
Dartmouth, Fl, Columbia, 20.
Purdue, 37s Minnesota. ~.
At Detroft-Untversity OF Detroit,
20, John Carroll College, IA.
At South Bend-Franklin, 10; Notre
Dame. IL.
At Terys Haute-Rose Pssy. HI
Oakland Cat1s ~
Evening star., 1924-01-20

The inventor of the game, who has
done more to further 1T than any
other one man alive. University of
Kansas.
To have every man on the team
accurate in making goals from any
point and under all conditions is the
most important element in basket
ball.
1t is impossible for any defense to
keep their opponents from trying
for goal; therefore, the team that
is comparatively good at throwing
goals has great advantage.
A team that depends on one or
two men to do its goal throwing can
be beaten by a stiff defense aimed
at those players.
Good teamwork can be accom-
plished only by consistent practice
OF the whole team, but each man
may perfect himself in goal throw
ing without assistants or opponents.
Some very successful teams have
had little opportunity for team prac-
tice, but the individuals perfected
goal throwing so that less time was
needed for the whole team to he to-
gether.
In a game the average trained
team averages one goal out of five
trials. Practice in goal throwing
would better this ratio, give the
players the satisfaction of being eff
flcient, and increase the chances of
winning games.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Evening star., 1924-01-20
G. w. RIFLEMEN WIN
BIG COLLEGE MATCH

NEW YORK, January 19-George
Washington University's team won
the Columbia Yale intercollegiate rifle
shooting tournament here tonight with
q total score of 1853. Columbia was
second and Boston Tech third.
Georgetown's team of Doran, Rouse,
Russell McDonough and Saffarans COM
pleted firing, with total Of 1.724
Detailed scores of George Wash
tngton and Georgetown teams follow:
Barry Bar ss; ESsretts g; Ansdale, 100; Tr!mble'
LOO; total, 4SS. Sitting-Stokes, 100: Barry,
total. sss; Kneelins-stokes, SO; Barry s5;
Eyerett s5; Anadale. 81; Trimble, 9s; total
a5s. stsndins.s.okes, sa: Barry, 81 Everett,
STOKES; 5s5: Barry. s7s; Everett. s75: Ana.
dale, 1853; Trimble, 386. Grand total, ,s63
Georgetown: Prone-Doran. 90; Rouse, 90
Russell, 90; McDonouEh. 90; saffarans, IS.
Total--4s3. sitting-Doran s4 Rouse, 81;
total, All. Kneeling-Doran. "a; Rouse, S5
Russell, So: McDonough, 50; Saffarans, rs:
total. 4l5. Standing-Doran. Sc; Rouse, 66
Russell, "a; McDonoush. 49,: Saffarans, IT:
total, 345. Totals--Doran. 339; Rouse. BAT
Russell, 343: MeDonough, 354; Saffarans. 341.
Grand total, 724
Evening star., 1924-01-20
GIVING LETTERS TO GIRLS
AROUSES MALE ATHLETES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 10
Award to two Ohio State Jniver-
sity girls of sblOck" letters like
those given members of the foot
hall teams has brought criticism
from varsity athletes. They do
not believe that women should re-
ceive letters identical with those
awarded for foot ball. DIR. j. w.
Wilce. director Of foot ball. In OF
the same opinion. he says.
The letters were awarded to
Ruth Smith and Eleanor smith
Wefant, twin sisters. nationally
known SWIMMERS. The awards
were made by the wOmen's Ath-
letic Association.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
BEATS WESTERN, 20 TO 20,
BY MAKING GREAT FINISH
Winners Trailing at Half Time l3 to 6-Tech Has
Little Trouble in Downing Business by
% to in Second Engagement
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

T|ASTERN HIGHS fighting spirit dizzy heights aganr
r Western the battle for the lead
- championship and the Light Blue rode on
the
Is the end OF the first hall Business showed
strength when they held Tech fa
engagement.
smashed Westerns sturdy
Hook the individual ay turned
tide the Light Blue and White he
from the side court that gave his l4o5
the close of the third
baske his team being but three hind
Evening star., 1924-01-20
CLEVER SANDLOT HURLER
Is OBTAINED BY RED SOX
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 19.-When
Lee Fohl was manager of the Cleve-
land Indians he picked George Uhle
from among the city's sandlot play
ers. Under the tutelage of Fohl and
iris Speaker Uhle has become one Of
the pitching stars of the American
League.
Boston Red Sox, and he Is going to
try smother Cleveland sandlot play
er, Charlie Dornkott The new pros
pect finished a brilliant season in
semi-pro ball with thirty-one consec-
utive scoreiess innings. Dornkott Is
twenty years old and a rght-hander.
Cleveland. Detroit and Pittsburgh
tried to land him.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
SANDL0T MOGULS WILL
DISCUSS A TITLE SERIES

Organization of a forty -five-game
sandlot base bail series, i'm which
slated TO figure. will be discussed 10y
team representatives at a meeting
tomorrow night at the Knickerbock-
ers' clubhouse.
Representatives from the sham
rocks, Knickerbock ers. Petworth
silver Spring, Arlington. Moh .wks.
Garfield and Dominican Lyceum are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
STAGE PAIR OF BATTLES

Calvary Baptist tossers nosed out
the Union VI. L. quint, 12 to IL. while
Emmanuel Baptist team showed the
way to the Central Presbyterian five,
IL TO H. in the Sunday School League
at the Y. NJ. &. A. last night.
Competition was keen in each FRAY
White Gagged five goals for Central
Fresbyterian to lead the field against
immanuei Baptist. while Edgington was
nlgh scorer, with three baskets. for Cal
vary Baptist in the Union NJ. E. game
Evening star., 1924-01-20

hanaWha toSSerS Will encounter the
Hyattsville National Guard team in
d preliminary tilt to the Palace
Laundry Rambler game. They will
take the floor at o'clock. Much In
terest is being manifested in the
main attraction at the Arcade.
Players who starred with the Allied
five of Baltimore compose the Ram
bier combination and they are certain
to make the Palace put forth its best
efforts. Tommy Degnan will referee
in the big game.
AlOysius may use a former George
town luminary against the Muir
Naval Post five. He is Pauly Byrne.
considered one of the best athletes
ever turned out at the Hilltop Tom
my Ford and Farrell, who have had
considerable experience on the court,
are expected to bolster Aloysius. In
preparation for its coming games
with the Palace Laundry and City
Club fives. Aloysius has contests
pending with the immaculate Concep-
tion tossers Tuesday, the Roamers
Thursday, and the Y. NJ. c. A. team
of Baltimore Saturday.
down several strong quints in the
145pound class, expect to offer the
Apaches real competition. Last year
the Eagles won the 145-pound title.
Tossers representing the Y. NJ. H. A.
Of Washington will journey TO Balti-
more Tuesday to meet the Y. NJ. II. A.
five of that city in the first of three
game series. Manager Goldberg is
confident Washington will emerge the
victor.
Washington Comets have booked a
game with the Palace Laundry five
Thursday night at the Congress
Heights gymnasium.
A spirited match is expected tomor
row night on the Central High court
when the girl tossers Of the Metro
poitan Athletic Club meet the Lex
ineton sextet. Play will start at 9
o'clock. The Metropolitan tossers are
to tackle the Marjorie Webster team
Wednesday night on the same floor.
what promises to be one OF the best
Gsmes Of the season is to take place
when the Princess sextet meets the
YetAxank Bureau girl tossera tomor~
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HARVARD RUNNERS LEAD.

Harvard won eight of nine events
in a dual relay meet with the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology on
the board track at Soldiers Field
here today. The Crimson made a
clean su eep of the varsity events and
lost one of the four freshmen races.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

change was made at tbe rsouest Of
the Hatchetites.
Track athletes Mt Georgetown will
DeRln preparations tomorrow for par
tlclpatfon In the Knights of Columb bus
games in Boston Saturday night. The
Blue and Gray again will have a team
IN the mile relay race for the
cardinal OConnell cup. emblematic
OF the Catholic College relay cham
pionship. A Georgetown team won
this race last year and the year be-
fore and a victory this season would
give the university permanent pos
session of the trophy
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Managers Active Eastern Fe Takes Lead in School Series
BIG G.. i. MEET PLANNED:
NINE GRID GAMES LISTED
National Stars to Appear in Indoor Carnival Here
February 21-Another Foot Ball Date to Be
Fied-Maryland Five Plays C. IT,
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

considerable
~ University
charge of scheduling various teams the
Hilltop
Committees responsible field athletics and foot
ball have been unusually busy
The athletics
which
February 2 Meet
shoe
'>>' 'N''
Foot ball. too well cared for Nine intended lot Of
ten booked practically all caiber
Evening star., 1924-01-20
EMERSON FIVE EASY
FOR EPISCOPAL HIGH

Episcopal Highs tossers were Of
fered little opposition when thew
swamped the Emerson Institute Ave.
"a to 6.
Emerson could register only 1
point in the first half, while the Alex-
al1dria school piled up 25.
Daniel, husky center Of Episcopal.
lod in scoring. He tossed five court
goals and Gagged one free goal
Sencindiver obtained the only two
court, goals for the Washington
Line-Up and Summary,
Epis. n. (S4). Positions. Emerson fe>..
Bridges ....... Loft forward. -. Maranian
Monoure ..... Right forward 80. Johnson
Daniel ...,... .0enter. er.......... Vahey
Naulsby ...... LEFT guard Seneindjvsy
Wood Right guard. ......... Winy
Court goals-Monoure (2), Hridres fal
Daniel tb), Maulsby ts), Williams, ssncindivesr.
(2). Free tosses-Monoure, 8 In q; Taulconsr.
In !; Marston, In I; Dusan, o In 3:
Weeden. in Il Grain. ! in /; Insrich, . in
substtptions-Flppin for Daniel M.rston
for F1ippin, Faulconer for Wood, William for
Daniel. Inerich for johnson, johnson for
1sranian, Weldon for vahey, vahsy for
wsedon, Marsaian sor Wiley, Dufan FOR
Neraniln, Grain for Dugan. ''>
1At9ss-xA xsllss G. Xs1sAA
Evening star., 1924-01-20
TO PROBE FIGHT FIAsC0.

boxing fasco which resulted here last
might when Pal Moran. New Orleans
and Eddie kid" Wagner
of Philadelphia, refused to appear be-
cause their guarantees were not met
will be investigated by the boxing
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HUSSEY,SCHOOLBOY,D0E
100" INTO is SECONDS

NEW YORK, January 19.-Frank
HuSsey, schoolboy sprinter, who Will
try for a place on the American Olyn-
pic team, ran the 100-yard dash to-
day in 10 1-5 seconds. before an acCi-
dent ended the program of the Pub
lie School Athletic Association at the
Thirteenth Coast Defense Armory.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
G.. U.'S LATE RALLY BEATS
WESTERN MARYLAND FIVE

RAILING by and less than six OF play remaining
Catholic Cnvertys basket ball stepped the
lunged to2 the Western Maryland the
Brooknd last night Dutch Eberts started the rally with
Besn and
his ahead
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HOCKEY TEAMS IN TIE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. January 49,
At the end of the third minute
overtime period the University of
Michigan and the University of Wis
conSin were tied In their second inter-
COLLEGIATE hockey game here today,
the score standing Q and 2. At the
end Of the regular game the score
ta&1 AnA1
Evening star., 1924-01-20

HILLTOP QUINT PRESSED
BY LOSING HATCHETITES

took the measure OF George Washington
Coliseum last night the first
series involving the
had expected The gave their old rivals good
the whistle
much
Evening star., 1924-01-20

oubICSS.
|. The style of game adopted by the
Hatchetites apparently did not
please their opponents. for frequently
Georgetown made plain that 1t was
nettled by George Washington's tend
ency to hold the ball in mid court
This five-man freezeout, as the mod
ern system of defense might be
called, used by the downtown team
often had the Hilltoppers running
ABOUT the floor desperately seeking
line. :
Hatrhetite Subs Start Game.
George Washington SURPRISED
every one by starting a team COM
posed or second string players, with
the exception OF its center, Brown
Wnlle georgetown sent into action its
SgppGsediy best lineup. And the
Hatchetite substitutes ma,ie matters
Interesting for the Hilltop regulars
Georgetown scored first, Federico
making good with a free toss. but
BroWn came right back with a
Hatchetite goal. Then George Wash
1ngton held on to the ball for dear
lite and 1t was only through some
clever work by Brogan that George
town managed to come out Of the
hrst half on the long end of a TO-
to-5 count
George Washington's regulars. who
had been sent in late in the opening
period, outpointed their opponents in
the second half mainly through the
speedy playing of Kiopsch and
Nichois; This pair covered a deal
gerous whenever he got near his
goal Georgetown had numerous
opportunities to count In the last
half. but all of its players had lost
their aim to a great extent. Time
and time again 'snowbirds'' were
fo9zled.
So far as real basket ball was
concerned, neither team was very
Impressive. but the spirit of the
Hatchetites was commendable. They
entered the fray beaten by every one
but themselves and certainly startled
the Blue and Gray. Perhaps George
town was trifle overconfident If
SO. it is not likely to underestimate
any .quinta to be met during the
remainder of the season.
Line-Up and Summary.
G,.own t2D. Positions. Geo. Wash. 90.
Federico. ...... Right forward .-...... wagner
o,Keefe e-.'.'...' cegter ..;..........;, Brown
Carney Right sf snsrd. N'ya;sss .ayds
Score by halves:
George Washington. ......... S l2-T
Court goals-Federici, o'Keefe. Brogan (3),
Carney ~, Klopsck (3l, woerner. Brown.
Reynolds. Foul goals-McNaney. 2 in g;
Federico, In s.: O'Keefe ! In e; Brogan, none
in Q; Carney. in 8: K1opsoh, In 2; woerner.
l in g, Nichols, none in 2; Dowd, none in /;
Reynolds. 2 in 8.
substitutions: Gsorsetown-Tabor for Mo
Nancy. Sweeney for Federici George Washing
ton-Klopsch for Newly. Woerner for Wagner,
Davis for woerner. Nichols for Brown. Dowd
for Eevaiser, Reynolds for Hyde.
Referee-Mr. Apple michigan. Umpire
Mr. J. Collihower (Georgetown). Time of
ha1ves-20 minutes,
Evening star., 1924-01-20

TOW II5HI dl 0.fO O CLOCK OH tIIb W II
son Normal School floor.
BOys' Club FIashers deadlocked with
the Arrows in 21-to-21 fray, the
period. Games with the FIashers can
be arranged by calling Manager
Rothery at Franklin 1872.
H1ne Midgets are seeking games
with teams In the 'S5 to S5 pound
class. Get in touch with the manager
at Lincoln 5696 between 5 and 6
o'clock.
A challenge has been issued by the
Boys Club >Celtics, according to the
manager at Main 1884. Phone between
3 and o'clock
Evening star., 1924-01-20

The first half was all Catholic
University. although that veteran
team was plainly off form and had to
resort to long shots to get its points.
At that. it guarded carefully and at
intermission was leading, 10 to 2.
The Western Marylanders had done
their scoring from the free-tos line.
Visitors Rush Ahead.
The tables were turned early in the
second half, however. Weigle count
ed with a throw from field and three
from the foul line before Catholic
University realized what was going
on. Then Flanagan shot a field goal
for the Westminster quint, and after
lynch dropped d one-pOinter again
hit the basket from scrimmage.
This sudden change of fortune ap-
parently demoralized the Red and
Black and it began shooting wildly.
Western Maryland attack and soon
put their team far ahead. But just
when il seemed that Catholic Univer-
sity was in for it's first home defeat
of the season. Eberta brought the
team back to life with his clever
shooting and practically saved the
game.
Lynch, Lawlor and RresIin. gener-
ally dependable players for the Red
and Black. performed below stand
ard. Eberts, though, put up his nor
NAL game. OF tie visitors Weigle
was the outstanding player.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
G. w. GIRLS DEFEAT
GALLAUDET SEXTET

Girl tossers of George Washington
University easily disposed of the CAL
laudet sextet 29 to II, last night at
Kendall Green. Left forward Ewers
accounted for 81 of the winners
points.
Close guarding by the George
Was hington girls kept their oppon
ents at bay throughout.
Left forward Sandberg of Gallaudet
played creditably. as she ca ged two
2-pointers and a pair of 1-pointers.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
THREE BIG COURT GAMES
ARE CARDED HERE TODAY

HREE
Palace
District will Sunday game
COMPUTATIONS Aoysius basketer champions, will
Baltimore the Muir Naval Post
Competition of the keenest expected
costa Apache match the Congress Heights
Evening star., 1924-01-20
ENGLAND DEFEATS WALES.

] SWANSEA, Wales, January Ia
England defeated Wales in the in
lternational rugby match here today,
~ tQA
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Lfne-Up and sum mary.

Two.point court goals-Ewers W. Robsion
lS, sandberg (2). one.point court seals-
2 in 9; Ewers, 4 In Z; CLARK, in Q; Sand
berg, In 8.
Substitutons-wrtsht for Shoemaker, Null
hern for Osborn, Hol1ard for Dods0n.
Referee-Miss Smith.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Line-Ip and Summary.

Court goals-Eberts (3l, Breshn (3) Fitz-
gerald. Lynch. Lawler, Weigle a., Stanley,
Flanagan.
Lynch, in 2; Lawler, 0 in 8; weigle, 4 In
Stanley, in S; Flanagan. 1 in l,
Substitutons: G. U.-Garvin for Eberts,
Eberts for Fitzgerald.
Referee-Mr. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Fitz-
gerald. Time of haIves-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
NAVY QUINT EASILY
DEFEATS LAFAYETTE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 10
After making a poor start the Navy
Quint found itself today, gave as
good an exhibition of basket ball as it
has shown this year. and defeated
Lafayette, Al to %.
Craig. the Navy's left forward, gave
a. most brilliant exhibition, several
fine shots being among the eight
he scored from the floor. He also
showed great cleverness in running
clear and drawing passes just under
the basket.
Mckee, the Navy's captain, who
changed from forward to guard this
year, also showed that he is getting
back his aptness In scoring on long
shots. which was his specially last sea-
son.
Lafayette led 10 to 8 at the close
Of the first quarter, but Navy was
In the van at 25 to 10 at half time.
Line-Up and Summary.
N. Acad. (47). Positions. Lafayette (23j.
Craig. .......... Left forward. .... (o.) Crate
Lsssstt: Let guard .Kssrney 1sy
Mckee (o,!.... Right guard. .... Millman
Court goals--craig %, Mckee 80, Parrish
Day Dsy 1sp. ssS, 1qy nn, Ss2 oTsss q, Nm 4
81 Mckee. I in !; Craig. s in !; Parrish, 3 In
9; Moore, 2 in 4; hspa. II; Duffy, in s;
Hirst for craig, Fiippea for Day, Day for
fIT sor sS.ss fss No
iss ssss cs f. T:ss Ws iss ssp p sss bs r
Mniken Baltimore Z. A. L,). Tine II halves
80 miautsas
Evening star., 1924-01-20
CENTRAL FIVE LOSES
TO MARYLAND FR0SH

University Of Maryland Freshman
basketers defeated Central High. q
to 90, yesterday afternoon at College
Park. It was the third successive win
for the Maryland yearlings
The contest was loosely played
throughout and 1t was not until the
close OF the first period that point
was registered despite many shots
by both teams.
The Old Line Quint won by gaining
q Is TO lead in the first half. as
Central had the better of the argu-
ment in final portion Of the game.
Frisby registered eleven OF the
Marylander's points. while Dean made
nine for Central.
Line-Cp and Summary.
Nd Freshmen. Position. Central
Walker. Right forward. Dean
Boyd Left forward: ..-. Oiesse
Crosthwsit. 49,. Right guard ......... Harper T
Csrdweu ....... Left guard. .-.''''..' neNAi'
Score by periods: :, a.
s.a,L., MARYLAND u,ss Tfsshmea. : q II 81
Court roal.-Boyd a.. Fri.Sy g.. crssh- ssh
sss e. Compton; Foul p..a .os,sHsoyG - Ss' % in
walker q in 81, Frisby q in 81, Compton
q in 81. Dieste q in ~. scTusEs 20 in u,
Harper 20 in 81. Dean q II -: g., walk.
er, zobrist for Boyd. Till for crosthwatt
Central-Krebs for ScruSgs. scrugss for
Krebs. Clayton for Harper, Krebs for Dean,
Referee-Mr. shipiey (Msryland). Umpire
Mr.. Faher (Maryiand). Time OF auArters-
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HARVARD sEXTET AHEAD.

PRINCETON, y. J., January 10
Harvard defeated PrinCeton's hockey
team, to 2. tonight
Evening star., 1924-01-20
DR.. JAMES NAISMITH

The inventor of the game, who has
done more to further 1t than any
other one man alive. University of
kunSaS.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Line-Ip and Summary

western Western '...':.a ......::.... Il 80 80
Court goaIs-Hook a. Smith ~. Benn3s
81, Phillips 80, WhslcheI (sl, CARRIER u
Free tosses-HOok, in 6; Smith / in
Benne. o in /: CARRIER in S: Phillips !
in i; Whelchel in 81 Dulin, 0 in /.
,suhstttutions-David for Whelchel. Whelch-
Ell for David.
Referee-Mr. Collifower (Georgetown). I'm.
pire-hr. Fitzgerald (Gonzags). Time Of
Evening star., 1924-01-20

what promises to be one OF the best
Gsmes Of the season is to take place
whom the Princess sextet meets the
YHt4xanS Bureau girl toseeyH tomor~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
cRA1eMoNT PAPER CHANGE.

Don Phillips is dropping out of the
newspaper game at Craigmont this
week, and Miss Dellan Duncan ano
Gordon Sasse will have charge of The
Register hereafter, the former at tne
news and business end Of the job and
the latter on the mechanical depart
ment.
The Herald predicts success for this
combination. Miss Duncan has been
connected with the paper for some
time and has had large part in pro-
ducing it for the past several months
Mr.. Sasse is young man born ana
reared to the trade, having the good
fortune to be the son of Fl. g. Sasse
of the Ferdinand Enterprise, who
knows about all the ms and outs OF
the newspaper game.