davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-31

Continued from Page 22)
liberating about the mark, however. the
franc took a sudden slump and, with
the movement precIpitated by specula
ton, it would have been impossible tc
keep the franc from irreparable loss
but for the Intervention of J. P. Nor
gan & Co, whose offer of 500, ,0o0, ,00t
drove the spectators frantically &C
cover. This advance has within recent
weeks been converted into 25-year
loan. redeemable in gradual slices over
that period.
There has simultaneously been an
effort in all countries toward bal
anced budgets, which will assist in
stabilizing exchange. But a certain
amount of uncertainty still exists.
None of the European countries (not
even England) is as yet on a gold
basis, and SO the currency remains
subject to speculative maneuvers.
This uncertainty is bad for busi-
ness. Longtime contracts cannot be
executed. the banks are cautious
about advances for new enterprises.
and investors generally are hesitant
about placing funds in securities not
readily convertible in case of an ex-
change panic. The necessary con-
fidence Is still lacking, and business
suffers.
However, elements of uncertainty
have been removed during 1924 and
slow, / sure progress in the same
direction is hoped for in the year
ahead. There is less talk of war and
that fact alone is of tremendous ef-
feet In bringing the cautious investor
out of hiding.
League Enhances Prestige.
The League of Nations has enhanced
its prestige considerably during the
year, although it has not yet taken
the predominant part in world poll
tics that its supporters hoped, and
perhaps never will.
The league is an American idea. and
has always had more partisans in
America than anywhere else. The ten
dency for several years after its foun-
dation was, in Europe, to scott at 1t.
But lately the European nations have
begun to see the usefulness of the
Geneva institution as a kind Of diplo-
matte clearing house. They are not
ready to endow 1t with omnipotency,
and 1t is far from being an effective
agency in the prevention of war, but
1t at least provides the only official
international forum for discussion of
diplomatic problems, while its minor
activities toplum traffic as an exam
ple) are proving of the greatest use
fulness and will be extended.
The Dawes plan, by making the
Hague Court the final appeal tribunal.
appears to have done much to bolster
up the league. 1t is noteworthy also
that while America Is not officially a
member of the league, many of the
most important minor officials are
Americans and 1t is felt that Amerf-
can sympathies generally are on the
side of league action rather than sep
arate agreements between the big
powers.
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-12-31
STERLING IS CENTS ABOVE
RATE AT END OF 1923

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 31-Ster-
ling exchange will close the year about
45 cents above the rate of a year
ago, and within cents of the
"pegged price" established during the
waTand maintained until March, 1919.
The approach of sterling to within
13 cents of par has caused widespread
discussion in banking circles, with
opinion divided as to how much, if
any, support is being provided by the
British government. Some dealers
pointed out that with the bulk of
the grain and cotton bills out of the
way, a rise in the rate Is natural at
this season of the year, but in other
quarters talk was heard of "impor-
tant accumulation" by three large
banks.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 31-Due
chiefly to the relatively small orders
received in 1924, the railroad equip
ment industry looks forward to bet
ter business in 1925. Large amounts
were expended on equipment in 1928
and the carriers were not required
to buy the usual quantity in the
last IL months. Heavy traffic, how
ever, and the wear and tear on loco
motives and cars in recent months,
the greatest on record, coupled with
the improved financial conditions of
most of the roads, have caused equip
ment manufacturers to expect large
orders early in the year.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
BUILDING DROPS OFF.

ST. LOUIS, December 3I.-The VOL
ume of building in st. Louis this
year fell slightly under that of 1923.
There have been 14,40O permits is
sued to date calling for expenditure
of about s39. 500, 600, as compared with
14,793 permits requiring s41,5Oo,000
last year.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Helped Get Out Vote.

Radio did much to get out the largest
vote in the November elections this
country has ever known. Through the
broadcast of addresses on voting
as a duty of citizenship, and making
it possible for owners of inexpensive
sets in San Francisco to hear the ma
ttonal candidates campaigning thou
sands of miles away in the East, peo-
pie became better Informed and more
interested than ever before in poll
tics.
Broadcasting from the air by the
Shenandoah in her tour about the
country and from the ZR-3 on her
trip across the ocean in which re-
ceiving sets the country over fol-
lowed the course of the air ships was
distinct accomplishment.
The experiments of John Hays
Hammond of Gloucester in guiding
unnamed torpedoes, ships and air
planes from the ground by radio have
been followed with considerable in
terest. and 1T is reported that, par
ticularly in England, experts are
working to perfect radio control for
planes which also could govern the
dropping of bombs in wartime by an
aviatorless plane.
Localizing signals have been used
effectively to direct pilots of the air
position and the weather prospects
ahead. Beacon stations, forming a
communication channel between the
landing stations. have sent their mes
sages to pilots in the air as much as
100 miles away.
Compass stations, directed by radio,
like those located at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Fire Island, Sandy Hook
and Manasquan, have given hundreds
of ships that were wandering their
bearings. Police have used radio to
aid in the apprehension of criminals
by furnishing the country with de-
scriptions of those wanted.
Lectures by Radio.
Professors of several universities.
among them the Kansas State Col
lege of Agriculture, New York and
Columbia universities, have lectured
over the radio, in certain cases con-
Quoting regular Correspondence
courses" after which examinations
were given and credit allowed for
those who reached a passing grade
That we did not get in touch with
Mars at Its closest position last Sum-
mer was, perhaps, as well. for ex
perts have computed that it would
have cost $750.000 a second to have
radioed to that planet, assuming the
most ideal conditions for transmits
sion.
Comm endable work has been done
by radio amateurs of America during
the past year. Not only have they
broken down international barriers
by exchanging messages with Eng
land. Holland Spain, Franco, Italy,
Evening star., 1924-12-31
LESS BUILDING IN 1924.
Philadelphia Reports Fewer Deals
But at Higher Prices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, December 31-
The activity in real estate in Phila-
delphia and vicinity has been some
what less marked in the last year
than in 1923, so far as number of
transactions are concerned, but prices
have ruled higher. In 1923 there
were 215, 1872 deeds and mortgages
recorded. Preliminary figures indi-
cate that the number in 1924 will be
slightly less. although above the
200,0 mark.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

casting wave length, delivers it TO
its patrons and sends it out again.
Perhaps the greatest piece of work
in Its potential consequences of the
last year in radio was the rezonin g
Of the country into six territorial dis
trtcts instead of five and the allot-
ting to stations of new wave lengths
by the Department of Commerce.
The range of wave lengths assigned
to broadcasting has been widened
to include those between 200 and 545
meters. This will make receiving
difficult for owners OF the less selec-
tive sets and may result In an In
creased purchase of the more ex-
pensive outfits If high powered sta
tions are to be turned out in favor
of lowpowered ones. On the other
hand, greater distance will be COW
cred and the owners of less effective
sets will be compensated in the pos
sible reduction in the cost of the tube
sets.
Programs Improved.
Partly through this taking the big
gest programs to the entire country
and partly through the growing
popularity of radio, programs have
improved during the past year. Ma
terial for programs, broadcasters say.
will not be lacking in either quality
or quantity for some time to come,
and that without any great added ex-
pense. Stations will exchange pro-
grams with each other, they predict.
while the services OF the highest
priced artists Will be available
through broadcasting their efforts
direct from the performances given in
theaters or concert hafls.
Minor improvements have been
made in the broadcasting and re-
celving sets, but there has been no
basic change and there Is no i'm
mediate prospect of one. Loud
speakers will be developed until a
better quality is achieved, assuring
more faithful reproduction-which
will probably be arrived at, manu-
facturers admit. through the elimi-
nation of the horn.
Agitation against the use of regen
erative receiving sets which produce
disturbances to neighboring sets on
account of the radiation of sound has
been more or less successful and such
sets are in declining usage.
Among the most interesting fea-
lures of the progress of radio during
the past IL months have been the
strange uses to which it has been
put.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

sergeants. The change meant ad-
vancement for nine of the older mem
bers. The cost of the new service
was $533,000
Evening star., 1924-12-31
AND BUSINESS
ARE CLOSELY RELATED
MORE THAN BEFORE

Continued from Page 49,
Evening star., 1924-12-31
DAWES PLAN RESTORES
FINANCIAL BALANCE TO
SITUATION IN EUROPE

Continued from Page 22.).
Evening star., 1924-12-31
wilson Funeral, Defense Test,
Holy Name Meet Loom in 1924
With Championship Base Ball Series Are
Outstanding Euents for Size of
Crowds attracted.

Continued from Page Eighteen
Evening star., 1924-12-31
INDIFFERENT TRADE
IN COTTON FOLLOWED
BY REVIVED INDUSTRY

CONTINUED from Page 22.)
Evening star., 1924-12-31
STOCK PRICES SOAR
AFTER ELECTIONS

CONTINUED from Page Twenty.)
Evening star., 1924-12-31

TO bring the world back to something
approaching normalcy in fiscal re-
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Changes In Personnel.

The 12-month period just ending
was productive of but few changes in
official personnel in the local banking
fraternity. In May Frank J. Stryker
succeeded to the presidency of the
Columbia National Bank, succeeding
james A. Messer, who retired, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
See Jack Baker.
H. B. LEARY, .Jr.,
1928 18th St.

Bargains in Late Model Cars.
High hood Dodge sedan with many extras:
like new: four-door and twodoor Ford
sedans and coupes: equal to new; many
others to select from. See us before buying.
A. ]. STABLER,
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

NEAR BUREAU STANDARDS, Connecticut
hVe.-Double room, well fur. with bath
shower; also single room. Phone Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
FOR sALE-AUT0M0B1LEs.
EMERSON & ORME.

Buick
1923 Sedan. j-rassenGer. model 23-47. 6-cyl
nder: Al condition mechanically: new gray
paint: good tires. Price. sI.:;50
Ford
1929 Tonr ng: mechanically o. Il: good tires
ard pa int: priced low for quick sale and Oh
terms 10 suit: this before buying
any Ford.
Dodge
1921 Sedan; fine condition all cord tires;
motor quiet: paint good. This car has had
careful treatment and shows il. Price only
500, on easy terms.
Buick
6-cylinder Coupe. model PAS: just the car
for cold weather: good tires; motor perfect:
see tn S before buying any car: price,
81 900; easy terms: any demonstration.
Buick
1922 4-passenger Coupe model c2-4s s
cylinder: in good condition; new paint job.
coed tires. Price. $50.
Buick
1923 4-passenxcr Coupe model 23-4s 6-cyl-
'Eder; in excellent mechanical condition.:
good paint and tires. Let us demonstrate
this car today Pr GO. sl.250
Dodge
1873 3-passeuger Sedan. 4-cyIinder: in good
mocha cal coudition: paint ard tres good
Price. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
FOR RENT-GARAGES

fUh hEN1-GAhAGES
Continued.
INDIVIDUAL BRICK GARAGES. Ma: iefn
and col: rosd. $50 W. Apply MAI lGr..
SINGLE BRICK. BIT. Ilfh ST. SHERMAN
ave. Lamont and PAX rd. NV. Man $40
c. w. KING. Jr.. ed7 y. Y. ave. NV 90
Is GRANT PI NV.
$1,000 per month
franklin 51T3. l9'
METAL GARAGE on WIDE ALLY
REAR 1916 ST. NV.
BETWEEN 1Ith AND SHERMAN AVE. KEN
Rear 81 10th st. se.-freproof brick ga
,,o, GARDINER DENT. Nc: s
llaI 1.th ST. NV.
BRICK GARAGE.
HYDRAST %
DESIRABLE GARAGES
R Rear So rnshur st. n-w-............--s.. 90
WI K HARTUNG 4 Co. ~
ll0s 18th ST NV. Main s277.
l ~. I4th-EEAR SO 90
AFFLEcK REALTY CO., COZ 18th ST. w. ~
GARAGE: SINGLE. SQUARE FROM LIN
el7 S ST. NE.
REAR 1919 X N.w.-RRiCK GARAGE. so
BRADLEY EEALL ( HOWARD. i5i3 H.
eth AND kEETEE ST.-l-CAR...... $500
l4th and Newton sts.-1-car. 80
18th and Columbia I'd 800
18Th and sts.-Firep. oof. 4o16o "
SHANNON & LUCHs, Ne
5l3 18th 81. Main $50.
SPACE IN GARAGE.
Sutsb!e for trucks OF tourings.
Rear 1912 h II. NV. s.
REAR 1900 18th sT.-ONE-CAR STAGE N
brick garage. 800.
WI. S PHILLIPS.
Main 1900 10TH and SIS. NV.
81. REAR a23 18th ST SW-2 CARS.
So, rear 123 Reeves court. NV.
IS. rear 1925 10th ST. NV.
THOS. ID. WALSH
Main 80. Si2 ST. NV.
FROM 81 70 sIoG
Various Locations.
GEO. W. LISkINS. 1919 K S.
REAR 1918 N.w.-OEE CAR $40 90
Rear Els n.u.-One car......... 100
22rd 81. bet. and O-New sara.es.... 10. 90
". ]. FILLING.
14i6 Street NV.
NOS. TO s BET. J. & n, 9Th & Eth. $500
Rear 2Jlf 18th st. n.v.............-... 25.Gi
Rear 1G " u. n Observation-Disclosures. 20. 90
Rear 1TO5 Ianier pl Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Rear 1919 9TH st. nv. Observation-Disclosures. ca
Garages. ;. bat. 4th & 9TH. V 4 " nc, $50
Rear G29 Morton e.. n.w............ go
Rear 101J Euclid 81. n.u.............. G.0G
B. +. SAUL CO..
Ii1s Two 81 Wv hai- arO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

l316 PARK ROAD Sw.-BachrIor want,
Young man TO share large beautifully fur
nished front room; single beds: every conven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
FORDSi
FORDS!

TRIANGLE MOTOR CO..
OFF. StN.,tN.
Authorized FORD DEALERS
Nn-tl NaM % a-u Nnir Ln-s NNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
CLEARANCE SALE.
Guaranteed Used Cars.


DtRANT Sport Sedan. 1924: new car guar
antee: equipped with bumper. motomeier.
si'arc tres. stop and parking light, trunk and
TWO suit css.s sod windshield wiper; $3.50.
DURANT Business Coupe. 1923; two pa u
ger; ECU pped with bumper, motomcter. spare
tire. parking and stop light mirror and wind
shield wiper. Thirty day guars 5000.
DCRANT Sport Touring 1924 radio blue
color. Spanish leather upholStprins. equipped
with bumper. motometer. spare tire wind
shield W per. side W. md deiectors disr wheels
and trunk. with Two suit cases; new car suar
an;ee: 500.
DURANr Touring. 1928: 3o-day guarantee
fully EQUIPPED: paint. tires and uphoi ste r. n =
in excellent condition: motor perfect: $40
STAR Sport Touring. 1924. radio blue color.
disc wheels. five cord tires in excellent cond.-
ton: ear run tie 800 miles as a
demonstration: carries Il new guarantee;
500
STAR Touring. 1924. demon 81 rator me
chanical condition perfect: carries 3n-day qua r
ani"e: paint Ike new: little over
900 miles: cqu pprd With motomcter. bumper
and parking light: $50
STAR Touring. 1923; excellent mechanical
condit on; good paint and tires; SD
ORR SERVICE INCLUDES UPON DEI.Iy-
ERf OF CAR. GAS. OIL DRIVING LESSONS
AND SEA tkINI, OF TAGS AID PERMIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

IalI EUCLID ST. near 18th and Col I'd -
Large Ind floor front living room, day bed
Communicating bedroom; ideal home for cou-
Die ZiYls ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
RENT RooMS-FURNIsHE1

DUPONT C1RCLE-Lsrgc. comfortably fur
n;shed front room in refined home: ercciien
location: all conveniences: board if desired
reasonable. Pot. l104. 1919 Goth. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Sport model. l923: also Fore
must hN sod Al once $50 L 81. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
g GRIDDERS ON
NOTRE DAME TRIP
Rockne'S Squad Starts for
California Saturday,

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 10
Rockne's Notre Dame football squad
departs Saturday on the trip to Cal
ifornia, wher@ the powerful Stanford
university eleven will be played at
Pasadena New Years day The
Hoosier teams first stop On route for
practice will be at New Orleans.
Coach Rocllne, Assistant Coach
Lieh and Student Manager Sutliffe
VIII be in charge Captain Walsh,
center. will make the trip. but a bad
~ injured leg probably Will prevent
him playing Rockne will take thirty
two players, As follows:
CENTERs-Captain walsh. Maxwell and
- 'GiU'ARDs-weibcl Ezer. Eggert. GIu-
eckert Hanoueck. Harrington.
TACKLE -Rach L Miller MrMulen.
Bol8ud NoNauuOu. wallace
ENDS-CulHu4. Hunsuger. Grove, Eaton
Q ARTERBA cKs-stuhldreher Ed
HALFBACKs-Crowley. p Miller
FULLBACKS-Laydcu Cerncy. Liver
good
Christmas day viii be spent In
Houston Texas. where signal drill
viii be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Ban Not Easily Whipped,
Friends Declare.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. 19-Ban John
son. president of the American
League. who has been fastened in
a straight jacket by a resolution of
the owners Of his own organization.
IS said to be about ready 10 break
loose again with a volume of noise
that viii make his last outburst seem
a whisper.
Johnson has risen to his present
power in baseball by reason Of his
ability To take a punch and TO de-
liver a better one. and this fact came
crashing into the brains Of the base
ball magnates late Thursday after
consoling themselves with the re-
Election that Ban is off somewhere
peuning his resignation"
Students of baseball are certain
the battle is not yet over. II John
son would resign it would bring
sweetness and happiness To his
enemies. and il is pointed out that
Johnson is made of frmer stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Independent Basketball

The Mapleton basketball team mas. 4
clean slate for the season. having defeated
the Southeasterns. Piggy WIsgly~ st. Pat
rick I P. C-s and Garfield Tigers The
MaDletOns meet the Fl Harrison champs
Saturday At Mapleton gym. Games are
wanted with the Evausellcals Ram0lers
and De Molays- Call Jim at Randolph
The Lion Tanner Nid-ets want games
with teams playing ia the 12-I3-year-old
class Call Randolph 1888 and ask fer
Harry.
Spades 81 south Side Turner Hall 80 to
10 The Y P C.s will clash with the
Notre Dame freshmen team on Christmas
eve.
Hover Top shop basketball team II 10 I}
The Fairbanks-Morse Exciters defeated
the College OF Pharmacy. GO 20 %. les
lie was high -poIut man for the winners
The F. n. Maids defeated Polk Milk Com
uany girls. II To o IN the curtain raiser
Exciters want games with Huntington. Fl
wayne New Albany Louisville aud Broad
R59Ple er Joy-G I,7s3s y, C4I Washington
banks Morse & Co. Twenty-First s.. ana
Northwestern Ave. The girls team paw
ing boys rules. also wants games Call
above number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

The Blue and White outfit started
out auspiciously by defeating the
Hawkeyes. 1t is the second defeat
administered to that club by a
Hoosier aggregation. as Wabash
turned in a victory against Iowa
last week.
The Butler-Iowa scrap was close
throughout. the score at the half be-
ing 9 to In favor OF the Page
men. Griggs and Harker, two But
Ter players not in the best OF shape.
did not get into the fray. Konold
and Woodling jumped center in place
OF Captain Hal and Reach was at
back guard. The subs did a sweet
job Of It.
The sophomore forwards. Wake
field and Christopher. came through
in fine style. getting seven field goals
between them. The game was
rough. a large number of fouls be-
ing called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Winning Basket PLAYS
= Defensive End-Line Out-of-Bounds Play
BY COACH J. CRAIG RUBY
Illinois. Big Ten Team

TN this play it Is taken for
| granted the opposing team
1 has formed a hve-man de
Tense with the primary line just
back Of the center Of the floor
while the offensive guard Is TAX
ing the ball bounds.
The two forwards so to the
seventeen-focs line at either OF the
side-lines as shown The center
and second guard stay at the cen
ter Of the floor.
The guard out-of-bounds makes
the original pass to his guard
teammate. who in turn passes to
The center.
This pass is made in order 10
delay the attack long enough 70
get the guard who was out-Of-
bounds started down the right
sideline and 10 attract attention at
the center Of the floor.
The center then passes IN the
left forward who meets the ball
the night forward coming tn the
left side ~ the floor. clearing the
right side Of defensive men.
The left forward may then
pas TO the center as Illustrated
who may pass to the guard who
originally passed the ball in from
out-of bounds.
The object Of this play &c ~ a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
MUNC|E NORMAL
OPENS NEW GYM
Franklin in Easy Victory
At Purdue Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NIUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 19.-The new
Muncie Normal gym was opened
Thursday night with Franklin Col
lege, State champs. showing -
NOrmalites how the net game .
played. The visitors won easily, 40
to 10, with the regulars in only
Tart Of the time.
The half ended IS to 10 in favor Of
Muncie. Coach Wagner played sub
stitutes throughout the first period
with the exception Of three minutes
at the start. The new floor was
slippery and the Bapdsts did not
want to take any chances Of injury
with the Purdue game coming on at
Lafayette tonight.
After five minutes Of the second
half. with the score 10 70 y in
Muncie's favor. the Nandivier. Cant.
c. Friddle, Ballard and B. Friddle
combination went in and piled up
the points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
STRONG TEAMS TANGLE
PrestOs and Turner's to Open Net
Series Sunday Afternoon.

TWO flashy Independent net teams
Will clash at Turner Hail Sunday
Afternoon when the Prestos and South
Side Turner's stage the first battle Of
a three game series. Both squads
have been going strong In State cir
cles
Well-known basket tossers are in
Guided in the line-ups Of each team.
The main event viii be preceded by
a curtain-raiser. starting at o'clock.
between the Turner seconds and En-
Roe Juniors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
|. U. WINS CLOSE ONE
Kruger and SpOnsIer Feature Grim
son Net Victory.

81 Times Special
LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. lin
diana University basketball team de
feated Kentucky State here Thurs
day night In a tight defensive game,
% To IS. Kruger and Sponsler
made most of the points for the
winners. Sponsors dribbling was a
feature.
Underwood and Carey were the
stars for Kentucky State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
81 AnthonyS Win

The st. Anthony Y. =. {. basket
ball team came from behind in the
second period Thursday night at the
Y. p. q. gym 10 win from the
Crescent 4. C.s. % to -. The win
ners tralled at the half 10 to II.
Birch and Mullen. were high point
men FOR the y. =. C.s. the former
with SIX field goals and the latter
with 4. Davis ana Mitchell. We're
host for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Reynolds losses Hassan

BIZ Times special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec 10
Ali Hassan. Chicago grappler, lost
TO Jack Reynolds. Indiana Unlver-
sity coach. here Thursday night in
a match at the Harris Grand Thea
ter.
Reynolds won the first and third
falls.