davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Enemies of q. S. Unions

Both the Red and the Amsterdam
Internationales have been bitter in
their denunciation of the American
labor unions" the resolution said.
Release Of all political prisoners
also was asked by the miners. The
resolution pointed out that most of
the prisoners had been released by
Presidents Harding and Coolidge.
Most of the morning session was
consumed by a heated discussion Of
Internal union affairs The argument.
started Thursday afternoon and re-
sumed today, centered about a resolu-
ton introduced by Kentucky miners
condemning a number Of Illinois min
ers for an alleged attack on interna.
tional officers of the union.
Attack Is Denied.
The attack is supposed to have con
cerned the action of the officers in
taking over Jurisdiction Of the union
in Kentucky. Representatives of iii
nois miners declared no such attack
had been made. John L. Lewis, inter
national president, characterized the
discussion as foolish"
The resolution was adopted.
Fight Of anti-administration forces
TO get Lewis" neared a climax today
as Alexander Bowat. deposed head Of
Continued ON Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
SOLDIER IS CONVICTED

National Guard Sergeant Guilty OF
Murder i'm Lynching Miner.
By United Press
HAMILTON, Ala, Jan. 25.-Robert
L. Lancaster, sergeant in the Alabama
National Guard, was today convicted
of second degree murder in the lynch
ing of William Baird, union miner. 1t
carried a penalty of eighteen years
Imprisonment.
Conviction Of Lancaster means seven
other guardsmen, accused of compile
ity in the lynching, will go to trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Laundry Loses Clothing

Clothing valued at $125 was reported
pany, GA e. Ohio ST., today. Off
cials told police a number of smaller
thefts had been committed recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
bankruptcy Petition Filed

Claude Campbell, Kokomo merchant.
filed a petition in bankruptcy in Fed
eral Court today. He scheduled liza
bilities OF $2.Ss9,23, and assets of ST.
571.82.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
62 BELOW IN ALASKA
Snow and SIeet Ride on Wings Of
Gale From Northwest.

Gale From Northwest.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Snow and
sleet came to the Middle West on the
wings Of a gale from the Northwest
Temperature throughout the Central
States and Great Lskes region will
drop TO zero or lower tonight. accord
Ing to the weather bureau. The new
cold snap win be a back slap" of
the frigid wave during the early part
Of the week, the forecaster stated.
The cold wave in Eagle, Alaska,
will descend over the Middle West
within twenty-four hours. the official
weather forecaster predicted. 1t is
now 50 degrees below zero in far
off Eagle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

is a purple milan straw. turned of
the face, and banked with colorful
pansies and small clusters of silk
roses at the sides.
Why shouldn't Miss Jennie
CLANCY. $40 N. La Salls St. smile
when she is wearing one Of the
Pettis Dry Goods Company's latest
spring chapeaux? This mode is of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

empire blue velvet, trimmed with
narrow Chinese yellow and purple
velvet strips.
Mrs. Julia Berry. 536 z. Thirtieth
St. Of the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany. is displaying an attractive
gros de pari tangoe straw Of Mex
leo brown. At one side is a morn
ing glory with painted leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

and trimmed with white kid grapes.
What promises to be very popular
is the smart black felt 'cloche" with
combination black and white silk
draped hindoo fashion shown by
Miss Miles in the second picture.
The fob pendant is a new spring
ornament.
Here is something for the bobbed
haired girl. Miss Marie Cornet, 633
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

r.. ARBINGERS Of spring!
III In spring a young mans
\ fancy lightly turns to love;
but young lady's thoughts? All,
to the first breath of spring millin-
cry, of course.
What though winter winds blow
from the cold North? Indianapolis
department stores already are sell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
WOMAN FACES MOOSE
Slayer of Mother-in-Law Sentenced to
Be Executed March IA.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-Mrs. LYDIA
Hughes today was sentenced to be
executed March IA for the murder of
her mother-in-law.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Howard after a jury found the young
woman guilty of first degree murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

ing spring hats, attractively ar
ranged to lure the feminine eye and
impoverish the masculine pocket
book.
Miss Esther Miles, 2010 n. Meri-
dian St, pretty model for the VIII.
liam H. Block Company, is wearing
a close-fitting hat Of rich French felt
Of fern green, bound in white kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

z. McCarty St, Of Kinks Cloak
House is featuring Miss Bob's," a
small. close-fitting poke. The crown
IS of coburg braid and brim Of faiile
silk trimmed with velvet ribbon in
huted band around brim.
A breath OF spring is felt in the
dashing hat worn by Mrs. Juliet
Browning. zoos L. washington St.
of Kinks Cloak House. This mode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

ioin the United States Chamber of
Commerce. the National Coal As
sociaIon," the miners also went on
ecord as opposed TO the proposal
contained in a resolution that they
affiliate with the Red Inter- &tionale
and the Amsterdam Internauonale,
European eommunistic movements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Home Edition

NULL service Of the United
j Press, the NEA Service, the
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Al
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Forecast

TAIR tonight and Saturday.
l. Cold wave tonight, with
temperature about 5 above zero.
Warmer weather on way Satur.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

oyer-crowded county Jail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Crested Butte

Nr",-' hampton correspondence
} q ~ q - - q 90 % q - - o %
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
4 z;z.77.;si0ujdthqNalBa8IIEE!N'E 81 u
Upper GunnisOn
o o o ooo o 10000 o q 900
Tuesday, September 8.
N.~.-ChampIos Corr..p..se.

Tuesday, September 3.
Verne STANDBY and r ]. Scheid
made q trip 20 lola last Sunday.
M and Mrz Boyd Tyrer spent laei
Monday evening with Mrs- p. Z.
HartshOTu-
Mr.. and Mr.. Bascom Austin are
the proud parents Of a baby giri which
arrived the other day.
Sheldon J rampe viii soon be leaving
for Fort Collins. as he intends taking
up some work at the agricultural col
lege during the fall and winter.
Mr. and Mr.. Herbert Dayy left foi
Salt Lake CITY early this week. Jr.
Dayy and his wife have been employ
cd q the Duncan ranch since June.
The school bell at the Paragon viii
soon be calling the boys and girls back
20 their desks. The school board has
occurred the services Of Miss Virginia
McCabe TO teach thru the coming year.
Frank Scheid mas received word that
his brother. Ferdinand, formerly q
resident Of this county at lola, WIS
married on the third to Miss Iuez Me
Carthy Of Pueblo. Mr. Scheid Is ad-
vertl-Ing manager Of Hibbard e. Co.
Of Colorado Springs. He and his
bride are expected here 20 spend part
Of their honeymoon ~ the Gunnisou
valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Baldwin
, Ns-.-'hsnptss Csrre.essaesee
O O o O o o o o O o O o o o d ,

Thursday. September IL.
Tie Siilaa family spent Sunday at
the Anderson home at kubler.
Nj. Mary Allison visited with Mrs.
Opfaadi Tuesday afternoon and spen.
the evening At the Pressler home.
Oral and Vim. Taylor left SUNDAY
for their home a; Ramah. They had
speut the last week with their sister.
Mr. OpFandi.
EdEard hunze departed Wednesday
morning for Glenwood Springs on n
visit, He will bring his aunt with hin,
on his return home.
Everyone was reminded of the
coming Of winter by the frst thin
shee; Of snow Gaping Mt. Carbon and
Ohio peaks Wednesday morning.
Our genial Mr.. Featherstone is IL
our midst again. This is his second
visit this summer TO Baldwin anc.
everyone Is glad to see him.
Primary election day passed of
very quietly in Baldwin. The camp
had more visitors than usual and was
reminded that il was still on the
map.
John Mambourg left Tuesday for
Glsrwood and Denver. He has spen.
thc last three. years in Baldwin with
hi father, altho his home is in Den
yer.
plates were laid for ten guests at
thc Gardner home Thursday evening
Of last week and four-course dinner
wa enjoyed by the following: Mr. and
Mr. Howard Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Frye and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye.
A jolly crowd OF young people. con-
sisting Of Fritz, Richard and Freda
Elze, Albin Anderson, Florence Stokes,
Emma Silka, Carl Elze, Edwin Dohl-
man and Leona Hill made trip on
horseback TO the Castle Rocks Sunday.
The day was happily spent and the
party did not stop until they reached
the very rocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Dr. Afford has received his new
Dodge
Dr. Tom Quinn was up from Gunni-
son last Thursday.
b. II. IoTgcuseu was visitor from
Gunnison early in the week.
Mr.. Peavey, the high school profes.
sOr, arrived the first Of the week.
Misses Dorothy Mcneil and Frances
Teak are among the folks on the sick
list during the week.
Jos. Pecharich went 10 Gunnison on
Thursday Of last week, returning in
the evening.
arrival. during the week. She expects
to remain few days.
There was a dance Saturday night,
at Croatin hall, given by Joe Yokla-
vich. Everyone had a fine time.
II has been raining quite a bit here
this week. But everyone was certaiii-
ly surprised to see snow on Smith hill.
Mrs. DeWilde and Hendrick Flag
went to Delta Tuesday Of this week.
They expect to remain for about q
week
Alex: Campbell, Matt Kochevar DR..
George Sullivan, Leonard Gladstone
and Sheriff Hanlon were among visit
ors in Crested Butte from the county
seat during the week
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kochevar are
the proud parents of baby son, born
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, Arnott
are rejoicing over the arrival of q
baby girl Saturday. All concerned
doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Irwin
Ne"sth""pts" C"FresPssdese>, o
o o O o o O o

Wednesday. Sept. 10.
{ Ben Bowkley of Pittsburg, Penn, is
IN town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pennington are
visiting in Gunnison for few days.
Prof. Gibbs and wife, with Harry
Gibbs and wife, lunched in Irwin to-
day.
1.-Two autos filed with ladies enjoyed
an outing at Lake Brennan during the
week.
Robert Baxter of Helen Hope Co..
passed thru town Sunday en- route To
Crested Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins of Somerset.
accompanied by friends from Illinois.
picnicked at the lake today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee and
daughter of Ohio Creek, were recent
visitors in Irwin and at the lake.
Chas. hewitt of Buena Vista, Judge
Glendening and son. Robert from
Monmouth, Illinois, with G. II. Judd of
Gothic, were visitors in Irwin Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs.
Julian Howe, Miss Doris Howe, Her
bert and Orville Howe. VIM. and Juni-
or Fisher and Jos. Kochevar enjoyed
a recent outing at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Lantz, Mrs. Greela
Mrs. Seila Porter, Mrs. Agnes Porter
Mrs. ]. H. Hawkins of Paonia and H
C. Miller Of Hollywood, Calf, wer,
visitors at Irwin and Lake Brennan
during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
O o o q o O o
Sapinero

News-Cha.pss. Csrre.pssse.ee /
Q O o o o O q o O o o o n o q O
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
POETRY SOCIETY OF
COLORADO ORG AIMED

The Poetry Society of Colorado, re-
Gently organized in Denver, is to hold
its first official meeting on September
IS. The society aims to keep alive
the love Of poetry and encourage
poetic talent thruout the state. Jean
Milne Cover, widely known writer of
both poetry and prose, is the first
president of the society. Members are
invited from all sections of the state.
Mrs. Josie NJ. Lyden of 274S South
Logan Street, Denver. Colo, is the
corresponding secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Thursday, September IL.
The o. c. company started repair
ing the head house Monday.
Several of our people are attending
the Hotchkiss celebration this week.
II. G. Lashbrook lost one of his
blooded mares last week from Il wi.c
cut.
Rev. ID. S. McGlashen came up from
Eckert on business Monday, returning
Wednesday.
+. B. McCully arrived from Califor-
MIA Saturday to visit with his family
and friends.
The rain yesterday was a fine thing,
as the range and meadows We're get
ting very dry.
Jos. Partch came in Saturday from
Encampment, Wyoming for visit
with relatives here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
College to Open
Monday. Sept. %
(Continucd from FIrst FagcJ

At the opening Of school. Mi. Lois
BOrland, who was for year head Of
the English department, will return
FROM an este. dyi Ira.e.
Professor Earl ". Martin. VI. S.
University of Illinois, has been added
to the deparmcn, Of mathematics,
DR.. { A. Hclmccke. who vas last
year in the University Of Peunsyl-
va1Ia, will again head rhe department
OF modern languages. Professor WIN.
A. Manuel, OF the department Of chem
istry, who wa seriously injured Il few
weeks ago in a gas explosion. is rap.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

idly recovering and will be at his Gus
tomary post.
Westerr is preparing not only To
defend but 10 extend the athletic
honor- achieved under the direction OF
Physical Director Krause The new
gymnasium will give decided i'm
pe,ur To this line OF work. For the
football season much Of the old mater
itl will return and promising new
material Is expected with the freshmen
enrolment. Last year the Mountain
GERS were victorious in their game
with the State Teachers College,
which Is regarded a. one Of their
chief rivals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

took the returns of the election to the
county seat Wednesday.
Misses Nellie and Lucille Santarelli,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Enbom and daughter
and Mike Rauer went to Gunnl-
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Hilda Austin and daughter,
Virginia went up TO the county seat on
mo. 3l6 Friday evening. They are
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Satterstrom
drove from Gold creek to Baldwin last
Saturday to visit Ed Owens, who is
recovering from an operation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Miss Jaunita Pittser has taken a
position WITH the First National Bank
beginning Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

going to work at the Commercial hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson and little
daughter and Miss Winnifred Lyons
went to Gunnison Tuesday by auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
CastletOn

N-ws-Chnmpion Correspondence
o o - o o o o o q q o O o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Miss Ruby Carpenter and Ira Car
penter motored to Gunnison Monday
Rocco Santarelli and John Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
wv" BOXING
MI-FNALS
ARE BOOKED

CEAfI-FfNAf.S IN tho intramural
- boxing tournament are scheduled
10 be run off next Wednesday, &C.
cordlng 20 an announcement issued
by DR.. Walter Kel,on. boxing coach
The university boxers have put on
some real fights during tho ellmlna-
ton process. proving themselves 10
DO adept az tho fisuc sport Tho
semi-finaiz. 10 DO held In the campus
gym. viii bring out somo Of tho best
talent IN college ranks Tho nnain
are 10 bs fought at Big w Hnoker
on February &c.
Jack Nuekies. Theta xi pound
er. II showing up we'll in all his
fights. Nucklcs has taken his bouts
handily and should figure strongly
IN the final bouts Eouies. Delta up-
silon. and HRycrA independent. arc
good fs5-pound men. Dutch schrou-
der. Alpha Tau Omega is5.pounder.
Is making n GOOD showing. schrcu-
der can mako either tho iss or the
iss-pound weights and should be Of
value 10 Coach Kelton when the sea-
son opens.
Windy Mcclure. Alpha DiEma Phi
i45-pounder. Ia wind-milllng his way
thru his opponents also. Lloyd. u.s.
FOUNDER. IN having things pretty
nearly his own way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
WASHINGTON
TO ENFORCE
NEW RULING

ENFORCEMENT Of tho recent rul.
IL ing OF the Pacific coast confer.
encs may endangcr the standings OF
University OF washington men un.
less they cease participation with
outside teams.
Tho rule. as interpreted by Oar.
win Mcisnest graduate manager OF
the university. makes any man who
plays on teams other than those OF
his university during tho fall. win.
ter and spring quarters. ineligible
for further varsity competition. OBJ
viously. this rule applies only 70
men In college ut tho time they arc
representing other teams.
University men should be careful
about this rule II they want 10 make
varsity team" snys Meisnest-
Dean Condor and myself are 70.
Ing to SEQ that this rulo T. enforced
rigidly."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
JOESIMONTNCHS USPENDEDFROMS SEATTLE
Butte Boy
Breaks His
Agreement
Agrees to Fight Davis
Here and Then Holds
Out for More Dough

TOE sIMoNIcH. Butte welter.
~ weight has been suspended
from tho Seattle ring until he full
fills his agreement with Austin q
Salt local promoters. which he en-
tered into thru his manager. ]. r.
Basco. in which he accepted match
with Trayie Davis for 20 per cent
OF the receipts. The negotiations
were completed via Western Unio
and then simonich wired for rs pei
cent or he wouldn't go thru with
the match.
The Seattle boxing commission
has suspended him until he fills his
contract and tho Portland commits
Eion is expected TO bar him likewise.
When slmonich failed 20 go thru
with the match. tho local promoters
linked up Gene Cline 10 meet Da-
Wis. and the match win be staged at
tho Crystal Pool Tuesday.
Simonich Is back in Montana now.
He fights Mickey Walker. worlds
champion welterweight. 10 round at
Omaha, Neb., February 70.
Tho dlsbarment proceedings
against simonlch were Instituted by
tho Seattle ring commission at its
weekly meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PAUL STRAND SET FIELDING RECORD WITH SALT LAKE BEES
He Caught
500 Flies
Last Year
New Worlds Record Set
Up by Strand, Who
Accepted 612 Chances

IT'S no secret tina, Paul Strand
4 broke several Coast league hit.
ting records whilo with tho Salt
Lake Bees last year, including his
own worlds record for the number
OF hits made In season, but did
YOU know that strand also estah-
iished new worlds record for the
number OF chances accepted by an
outfielder IN ono playing season.
Well. the genial Paul did Just that
little thing. sharing 500 files during
tho 1898 campaign and throwing out
~ runners for total OF eia chances
accepted In 1914 games.
As far as II Is known, that Il n
worlds mark.
strand was never accused OF be.
ing brilliant fielder. but tho biz
fellow must DO given credit for get.
ting results and for being a hustler
IN the garden.
The records OF Coast league out.
flelders for tho past few seasons in
the number OF chances accepted FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Dundee Is
Given Call
OUer Moran
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Feb. ..--For a
in young fellow trying 10 get along
and learning fast. Johnny Dundee
tho only double title holder In the
business, does surprisingly well.
In his career OF rs years no has
fought 800 times. Over this stretch.
sisnor corroFh. as Johnny ~
known in tho real estate business.
has spent most Of his timo beat.
ing tho man IN the ring with him.
Now tho signor takes his delight
in confoundins the experts who ait
outside tho ropes and tell him he
Is thru.
Last night IN Madison Square
Garden Dundee knocked Pal Moran,
a young Italian from New Orleans
right out OF a fight with Benny
Leonard and set him back from n
purso that would have been fancy
Dundee showed young Moran that
whiio no could outsluE a hitter liko
Charley White and stop partially
blind shugris. no had yet TO learn
how 10 fight an old man whoce
arms arc weary. whose legs have
lost their spring, but whose brain
still works in high
Dundee won a i5-round decision
from Moran and the only yelp abou;
the unanimous vote OF tho two
Judges and tho referee were tho
wise birds who had bet s 10 3
that Dundee could not win. Moran
all but stopped Dundee In the 18th
when ho shook him from head TO
foot with a volley OF rights but
Dundee know how TO hold and
cover up and no wcathercd tho
storm.
Had Moran been smart enough
TO tear into Dundee from tho start
II IS certain tho fcatherwelght cham.
plon. durable and rugged as no Is.
could not have reserved the stamina
TO stay 10 rounds.
Moran kept his right hand cooked
looking for a knockout but no telo-
graphed his intentions and every
time he started his ace. Dundee
smackcd him back with n singing
left hand TO tho face.
Dundee won eight rounds OF the
fight by n decisive margin and M
decisions arc not given on a fast
finish. Moran had 10 be satisfied. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
BUD BERCOT is
KAYO WINNER

Bud Bercot won from Vincent
Shea by a technical knockout In the
fourth round at the beginners box.
ing show last night
other results follow:
Spencer Keyser won decision over
Dick Butler; Bob Jones won by X.
o.. first round, over Bill Hart; Geo.
Jcttick won decision over Jack Gil
bort; Harry Mills won. X. o.. first
round. over Jerry Ralsion: Irving
Gcnest won by X. o.. second round.
over Victor Pisoni: Alex Johnson
won decision over Hoaken Halvor.
sen; Richard wlckerinT won deci.
sion over Young Brownie VILLAIN;
Frank Coleman won decision over
Roland Butler: Ed o'iara won deci.
sion over Dave Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
CLINE AND
DAVIS HEAD
NEXT SHOW

A NEW face win break In in the
n main event Of next Tuesday
nights card at the Crystal Pool. IN
the person OF Gene Cline. slashing
Oakland welterweIght. Cline comes
10 Seattle touted as one Of the most
pleasing welterwelghts ever devel-
oped in California. He claims de.
cisions over Jimmy Duffy, Young
Dudley. Jimmy Marcus. Bud soules
and many others. well known 10 los
ring followers.
In meeting Travie Davis. Cline will
be stacking up against a smart. ex,
perienced ringman. who knows ali OF
tho ms and outs of the game. 1t vii,
be make or break for Davis when
he meets Cline.
Both boys are working daily az
Austin and Salts gym.
Frankie Britt and Young Sam
Langford will tangie In the sixround
semi.flnal.
Dan Salt has signed Fred Zwickey.
middleweight, who has been boxing
In Southern California under thu
name OF Fred Cullen. 10 meet Ere
Welsh OF Bremorton, In the specie
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Western Universities
Swamp Eastern Rivals

CHICAGO Feb 2-On the basis of earfy-season scores
ii would appear that the Western conference universities
have it all their big Eastern opponents in basketball
The University of Pennsylvania and Ohio State met
neutral floor in Cleveland and the Quakers who for years
have held place in the in Eastern cage circles took
awful dlubbing The ambitious Ohio Staters then took
Yale and punished the of the Blue soundly
Then along Purdue and waloped Ohio State Hi
nos did likewise After which Purdue beaten by Iowa.
and Illinois, already defeated by Minnesota, took last min
ute 24-23 beating at the hands of Michigan.
The only consusion is that some sort Of BOBBY prize
goes TO Yale and Penn.