davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

your friends are already suspect.
shall not have you arrested, but
nave posted the document already to
my solicitor. My instructions are
that if | die by violence, or by acct
dent, the paper is to be handed over
to the police. Now, Sylvia, which
shall 1t be? Will you leave me I'M
molested? or will you gaol all your
friends? VIII you let our foreign Wis
itor alone? or do you prefer to hang?
I Will do nothing if you do
nothing to me-
Tears formed in her eyes. She
made a helpless gesture: you have
beaten US" she said. 1.-THE tyrant
must escape, and you, too, must es-
cape, | suppose. But do not think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

A group of Earlham College stu
dents Of Richmond are going about
Wayne County speaking on the Box
peace plan. During the past week
they have spoken at twenty.four meet
ings.
Wabash County commissioners plan
immediate repair Of the Jail recently
damaged by a $4,000 fire Personal
effects belonging to Sheriff Summer
land and family who were living at
the Jail were destroyed.
has been appointed to the Park Place
M. e. Church at. Anderson by the
district superintendent.
Troy township (Whitely County,
school officials plan a new $50, 900 con-
soldated school building. It will have
a stage and%equipment for community
meetings.
Western headquarters for the Mac
Beth-Evans Glass Company will be
established in Marion. Feb. l. The
company owns factories at Marion and
Elwood
Due to a recent court ruling, the
price of obtaining divorce In Yer
million County has been boosted to
$780, or so per cent. Reason is given
to discourage applicants and provide a
more satisfactory fee for attorneys.
Bluffton may obtain a new postoffice
building this year. Word from Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
THE SLIPPER OF RED BROCADE
BEGIN HERE TODAY

A novelist. seeking nocturnal adven-
tue, leaves the ballroom of the
MtrchlOnes OF Drimuin-. While stand
herds Market he secs a woman in even
ms dress chasing d small terrier. When
the novelist sees that the dog has stolen
the wOmans slipper he offers his serv-
NO. a."
Several men come upon the scene
and. blindfolded. he is taken to a room
IN a part of London unfamiliar to him.
Many people are assembled there who
plot to kill the Emperor OF Berengaria.
The novelist is addressed as No g.
After much discussion the novelist
Is given the task of killing the En-
pe7or. He leaves the meeting place as
the escort of the woman. He makes
up his mind to try to convert this beau
tiful girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

that you will turn us from our pur-
pose"
We rose from the table. I did not
reply. I knew that nothing could be
done, that 1t was no use arresting
her for others would spring up after
she fell 1t was enough to have saved
two lives. the Emperor's and mine.
She waited politely while the cloak
room attendant gave me my hat and
stick. He also gave me small brown
paper parcel which / held out to her:
Permit me-" I said, ito return your
slipper"
Another story of midnight adven-
lure by w. l.. George, THE Wax
Lady" will appear in our next issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

health, declared today in reporting
reduction inc diseases in Indiana
during 1928.
DIR. Royse recently appointed a mem
Der of a Federal commission composed
of public health officials of seven
States, is drafting recommendations
to be submitted to Dr. c. W. Garrison,
Arkansas, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
UNIFORM CONTROL URGED

DIR. j. &. ROyse Reports Decrease in
Social Diseases in 1928.
More uniform control of social dis
eases between States is needed in the
United States, DR.. J. G. Royse, di
vision director of the State board of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

From my heart 1 shall always
bless the day I bought Tanlac. for
that was the move that meant health
and happiness to me-" states Mrs.
Dottie Snyder. esteemed resident of
1902 n. Harrison ST., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Eighteen months ago was weak.
nervous and run down. so much so
that my homework was burdensome
and I could hardly sew. xead or enjoy
any social activities. My sleep was
not restful. at times indigestion made
me miserable, and headaches and dig
illness also caused me distress.
II certainly felt fike rejoicing when
Tanlac relieved my troubles. 1t in
creased my weight ten pounds, brought
the color to my cheeks, and made me
feel fine. To this day 1 have re-
manned strong and well and I'm more
delighted with Tanlac than ever"
TanIac is for sale by all good drug
gists- Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, HairdreSserS. MaSseuses is CHIDREN s--hair cutting in hobby horse chairs. ladies hsiT bobhiig and mareeL Model Barber shop. b2 Church street.
 Building and Contract 70 BUILD-your garage win concrete butid- tnF blocks for psrnIanenCe, alEo cellar foundations etc. s. $. Deane, ZB7 Broad ai. TiainYi1ie. Phone 77. BRICK wORK-pIastefing carpenter work all kinds of building repair work as well ss general contracting. Phone 1g2 or z75s. Arthur Y. Rutherford. fDc- q Pleasant St.
 GAnPENTER-sn fsniidar. no f0B ts small and no job too big. ]. Reader. ss Churth sf Phone fsfa
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

] At.EE FA1;N ! iauig- h"use. usw laru. -i f-u3t trees iarEr gftue atir1uf, . poni- ftv hrusrs 20 rHirLsr-t ras- Iaui Etr= Fruudpd Ht streets. s3IsvaiE. %@sefs. Eas auI aleffli.ity taust ft1 .5np. rash Ts- qHired ki Ee1. set 1I F. Fgirsn .ut Harry k: 1isiisud. Hs-i Estate and Iusuante. 2 rlo, e. rel I-aa
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

FOTR ACRE--poultry and fruit faqn. A cosy little home Of seven rooms, electric lights, city water, bath, ete., good barn. poultry house for 500 birds. breoder house. 40J chicks, 1 horse, wagon and other tools orchard Of l60 young thrifty apple trees, pears piums. etc. Located on good road and neartown. D. o. Coleman. southing- ton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Farms For sale
FARMS FoF s.LE--

Ns ercr the following rhrics fsrms sI hstgaiH prices.
 No 1s.-s niir. from New ptltatr, rt acres. : cows. 5 helfsrs, lrotss, new barn running water in house ana barn in roort house. near trolley and Rsriin Y. E Haiiru. Ask us t0 show ths. No s7 e acres, sii biuds 5i frut. rine grove. five 1tseUsui iHrn. i0 ra"ru ifunFH, good well and asteru rtte fisHt. small smcurt of 'ssh required
 Nc. si TlHs is an estrs fine farm, s serss rr7m houss r'et ,'Hing in fiua shape ali iurtos sutfffs in house. EiEht near stseSi. and E. T. station. 2 cows, 100 sstrEsus sll farn t"ol. Ns rsocru- meni f5Ii- as oHs of the ,arv la.sf sfnail farm fB '4Tuf .tl.ri. tuu pftrp tj59p. sn1aH amount cf rasi required.
 ra=UutS rNEu tgENrT
 Isi MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

CEDAR STREET-single house of 10 rooms. all modern improvements. car garage. lot 55xa0O feet. Watson & Jones' 2st Main St. Phone siia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

CHEsTNUT STREET9 room cottage, deep lot fine location. Price reasonable. The W. |. Hatch O.. City Hall Bldg. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Houses for sale


BETViDERE-single house of 5 rooms. all modern improvements Watson Jonea sg4 Main St.. Phone .i50.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


 sgcnts--Iieal Estate sS ron real estate and nrs insurance zee The John Cooke company. HouEh si. Plsinvillo, Conn.
 NVtLLE-Resl estate and mortgage loans. sknntr-smith Co.,. Ins- Neh block. pslnrilis and Mad'son. Conn. Phon. tlt PLAfNNfi.LE-nssi ssste for ssie. incur ance of every description, See Cunning ham q winingsr. Rsshou Ner, Bldg Piainville, Tel iso.
 tIuiiding Lots for sale si BEfsTOf.=-isrge corner lot on trolicr Ina. water. paa electricity avallahla rr school mall delivered good luration, reasonable price. Ask 10 see this iot, Apply X. N. Raymond. Room i. odd Fellows Block, a West Main s,., Piainrilic. Conn. FINE CONNER LoT-is minutes valk from center sidewalk, sewer, gas. all iu- rrovsnlents, one cHr garage goes With lo'. Bargain for uuiUk sale. Call owner Si3- la before T. m.
 MASON nRiNE.-ncar Corbiu Ave. building lot. fnNisi. VIII bs sold et cost Tor cash. See MT. nosec, Phone 1898. NEwFi EI.D sTREET-- good building lot at bargain f taken al once. See Watson < Jones, s2t Main st. Phone 2tho, NEW BRtTAlN--half acre lots. good land. also three acres of land near trolley. Schultz & Costello. Inc. 2ta Main St. 
 4f
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

NILE CORD TIRES
 1.,0O0 guarantee. 30x5is 9.SS. 5lN4 16.lh. 32x4 l7.45, S3X4 l1.70. 34x4iI c3.S5. [. s. ROYAL CORD TIEE Sox31z sl3.S5. 32x4 73.Sa. H3x5 a4.45. S84,5 31.s5,
 FRANK PRoPERI..
 251 MYRTLE STREET.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE Hlll.--6 room house, sink room. and laundry on let floor, : large sleep Ing rooms on snd floor lAfg. sttie, hot nIr heat, extra lot, with l car garage. garden. fruit md laen, cement walk. ntan.s sladus For appointment and par- ftpulsrs Phone 1hlpla
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

The Heraid ciassired d depart ment is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
FINANCIAL

 INDUSTRIAL LOANS We loan tss to $500 10 people oi good reputation Tepayabls in small monthly tnstalnents convenient 10 ths b9rfou- CT. This department operates under ths supervision of ths ststs Bank Commls- sioner. Call. write or phons snd our representative win slsdiy sIpiain sur plan to ySu. FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION. INDUSTRIAL LoAS DEPT.
 ROOM Isa.
 q WEST MAIN STREET.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
 PHONE ifsi. JOHN [. aecsKER. Msnsssf. MoRTGAGE M0NEY-iu snd snd, on hand amounts 70 sHtitfy sppiicsnts. Skinner q smith Co. Inc. EsH Block Plsinvilie, Phons ai-a.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Watches, DiaInonds. seweiry

JEwELRY gifts st less than COst. Youf opportunity Go select J0wtiry. ivory and slvsrware n the yery latest oesigns Of les fsan half pTice. This s ouT last call Tor our final isuslry sale fake sd Eanfage and saxs money. Henry MorHns
 Es Main ei ssTtsasita Myrtle
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Pl.AfNHlllE room cottage near school. very Cuntral largo iot Improvements. Full price $a6oo. cash required slbp0, bsl- anto easy palmuntE Apply A. Nj. Ray mend, Gonm |. oGd Fellows Block, rlaiu- Vile, Cuuu ureu Mon. Wed. and Set. FN Runrs tr D..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Mlere Io Dine

i'REsrO LUNCH and RestssrErt-tbs place of quality. service and estisfse- ton; our homs-mads psstry always fresh ssi Main greet STAR H0TEIs-opposite depot. under nsw management Rooms snd board af com afefrfai rafes
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

els HIHIW tts1 .I-tI.' - 2. 2. NATCHEs-Get an bp-to-date. HsHharn. Etsiu or Hamilton Good sFOEaBce uads ou your old watch. HiLibeTE q Horn. ssz Aaip s. sud 10 R. R. aVsde H pf9IISf, EINGs-fsk sud tsk.. ln whits KrE4f and natural Eaid. $500 uis, at L.. rssfuf-krs ManufarfgIiHE JewsIsf. sb Main st, err rsumsrriai St.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

sEN MuUn s9Ei;ET, iss-rosm and board
 far Eanfienlen lh rtIRata family. ist floor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

PI.NiNVfiIIs- furnished room. sii ranvsn- t'ures. Beard 1T desired. Phone F1ais- Ffffr EH.E
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Hmm. and Rnarll

WEST MAIN sTEEE, isI-is5ss To5@ 'aii.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Eoons Tor Rent
sg

\ RESUMPTION ST. z6i --fufnishsd front
 rnom. Easrd # desired, Fnrats family.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NICK ALLEN NAMED
TO PILOT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 5.--Niek
Allen, catcher with the st. Paul
American Association base bali club.
is to be the Saints new manager, to
succeed Mike Kelley, now manager
of Minneapolis, it was announced to-
night.
While John w, Norton, owner of the
st. Paul club, said official announce
ment of the selection would not be
made at present, he added that II am
almost certain 1t Will be Allen
Allen will get the job unless sonie-
thing unforeseen happens within the
next few days. said Mr.. Norton.
Norton said he had two other men
still under consideration, Otto Miller
and Art Griggs.
Allen came to st. Paul from the Gin
cinnati Nationals In 1921, in the deal
to the Reds. q. ea---
Evening star., 1924-01-06

The players, which the Giants will
send to Louisville as part payment
Will be named later. Under the conn
promise agreement reached between
the majors and the American Associa-
tion. they will be subject to draft
In taking their first important step
toward bolstering the pitching staff
that virtually collapsed against the
Yankees in the last world series, the
Giants obtained Dean by outbidding
a number of rival clubs, including
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Yankees.
The announcement, however, came
as a surprise, because J. J.. Tierney,
secretary of the Giants, denied yes
terday> the National League cham
pions were bidding for the Louis
willie star.
Dean had been coupled with Earl
Combs. Louisville outfield star. in
several offers, including that made
Connery to the Kentucky city in an
effort to close a deal. The Giants,
however, were looking chiefly for
twirling >material and. according to
Tierney, did not seek Combs.
Sale to Giants Surprise.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 5.--An
nouncement tonight from New York
of the purchase by the Giants of
Wayland Dean. pitching ace of the
LOUISVILLE SOiOIISlS, IndTfcu pdktidi
.culmination of Negotiation for sale
of two of the Louisville ball clubs
stars. Dean and Earl Combs. OUT
fielder. 1t was, in some circles at
least, a surprise, in the face of
denial credited yesterday to j. j..
Tierney. Giants secretary. that his
club was interested in the bidding
for either of the minor league stars.
Dean, who is q husky rfght-hand
pitcher, twenty-one years old, and.
according to his friends here, able to
absorb lots of hard work without ap-
parent hardship, is a native of Hunt
ington, WA. He goes into major
league diamond company with an ap-
premiership of two years in profess
sional base ball.
When he Joined the Louisville club
of the American Association In 1922
Dean was sent to the Daytona club
of the Florida State League. He ex-
perienced only a fair season while
twirling for the Daytona club, with
recerN of eight games won and six
lost.
Starting the 1928 season, in the
spring training camp of the Colonels.
Dean got away to a flying start and
carried through the season with a
series Of sparkling performances on
the mound He was credited with a
record of twenty-one games won and
eight lost.
Details concerning the consIdsra-
Evening star., 1924-01-06

tion involved in the sale of Dean were
withheld by the management of the
Louisville club. Comment relative to
con semplated plans in connection
with prospects for the sale of Combs.
now. that Dean and Combs no longer
were coupled in the bidding, was
lacking in official circles
While Capt. William Neal, the
Colonels business manager, declined
to disclose the price paid for Dean,
observers who have been following
closely. dickering for the services of
Dean and Combs asserted tonight.
that cash and players equivalent to
$50 900 was involved. Capt Neal, it
was said, was given the privilege of
selecting three players from the
Giants. In event he wishes, to accept
additional, cash instead of players
he is to receive $4,000 in lieu Of each
player.
SOthoron Sold 10 Cardinals.
Announcement was made here to-
night that AL Sothoron, pitcher, had
been sold to the St. Louis Cardinals
Sothoron achieved fame as n member
of the st. Louis Browns. and later
shone brightly while twirling for
Cleveland in the American League.
He was bought by the Colonels last
winter, and Branch Hickey Is said to
have attempted to buy him from
Louisville before spring, after having
suffered the pitcher to be waived out
of major league base ball. st. Louis
is Sothoron's home.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Nationals Will Start Spring Training L,ey Golf Ball
GAME TEST OF STRENGTH.
NOT SKILL, BYERS STATES
Retiring Head of u. S. G.. A. Says Problem lis Most
Important of Clubs Restricted.
Vanderpool Is New President

YORK January 5The election of D.
Newark n president of the United
approval of championship
rule punched ribbed
the attitude the of
power of the golf ball the outstanding today
meen OF the Assoc
Of
by Frederick Byers retiring president be the
rtant problem with which the L. s. g. A. deal
elected Vice presidents Robert
Pittsburgh
Lee New York Edward Moore New York counsellor
H Larkin New York.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SPRING TRAINING CAMP
GAMES FOR NATIONAL S

Here's the list OF spring train
ing camp exhibition games to be
played by the. Nationals this year.
Bostop tN. L.I at. Tampa. March
Is.
RostOn IN. Id at st. Petersburg,
Wnr.'h Is.
Milwaukee a. A. at Palmetto,
March II.
st. Lcuis IN. L.D at Tampa,
March -.
Town, B.ar>I, -.
Cincinnati IN. L.) at Tampa,
March II
Brouki.a tN. L.) at Tampa,
Iartb RI.
EOsten IN. L. at st. Petersburg.
AEril =.
Al:rii Z.
Evening star., 1924-01-06


1t was said that majority OF
olympic authorities are in sympathy
with the. plan. and Ruben predicted
that it. would be indorsed.
"I believe. that 1T Is contrary TO
Americas best interests TO nave atm
letes on our olympic team write &C
counts of the games for newspapers,
magazines or other periooIcais,
Ruben continued. Aside from the
possible aspect of commerciaiism, l
think such activity would take up
too much of an athletes time ana,
in the end, be detrimental TO MS OF
her performances.
"It is alright for an athlete VINO
does not make or try out 1or the
team to go over and write accounts
of the games. But team Smembers
should devote their entire attention
to competition. The two things 40
not mix.
with the last olympic proved TINS
sort Of thing unwise, and l know
that since then sentiment has Deen
crystallizfng toward definite acton.
The prospective action of the oiym-
pic committee,ssR Ruben pointed OUT,
is not aimed at any lndividuaL II
would apply to competitors In ali
branches Of olympic competition.
Several noted track stars. II is un-
derstood, already have made some
arrangements to write accounts ot
the games, but II they are selected,
the proposed ruling would compel
cancellation of any such agreements.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
G. w. FIVE CRUSHED
BY FAST CITY CLUB

George Washington Universfty's
basket ball team made a most inau-
snicious debut last night at the City
Club. taking = 33-to-f trouncing from
She nest quint. The Hatchetites had
expected to take the measure of the
team that was vanquished so decis-
ivey by Catholic University early this
season. but they never were in class
with the City Club.
In the first half, George Washing
ton had q few scoring opportunities
and bungled those badly. AS a re-
suit, City Club held a 16-to-O advan-
tage at the beginning of the second
norton of the fray. In this halt.
Woerner and Nevaiser managed to
score from serimmage for the Hatch
cities, while the City Club tossers re-
peated their point-shooting of the
early part of the game.
George Washington's floor play was
exceptionally ragged and its shoot
ing remarkable for its inaccuracy.
kiopsch was the only Hatchetite able
to make a creditable showing. City
Clubs play was a great Improvement
over previous efforts. Osgood and
Harris starred for the vfctors. The
score:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
DISTRICT RIFLE TEAMS
SEEK HEARST TROPHIES

Georgetown University and Central
and Western high schools will have
rifle teams competing for the William
Randolph Hearst trophies, shoot to-
be conducted under the auspices. of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Nearly 800 teams from universities
colleges, military academies and high
and preparatory schools in all Sec
tions of the country will be repre-
sented.
Of1cial targets win be issued. by
the War Department, to all compel
inG teams- soon after JAnuarye 16S
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BASKET BALL RESULTS,

At West Point--Army, "a; Manhat-
tan, 20. .s'.'s
At Kendall Green--GaIIaudet. 80;
Old Dominion BOat Club of Alexan-
drin, "a.
At City CIub-Cfty Clnb, 80, George
Washington, 2.
At Phfladelphia--Penn. rs; Navy, FL.
At Observation-Disclosures u, 81; To-
ront0 U., 2S..
At Lafayette-Purdue. IS, Chicago,
"a.
AT RaIeish-Mercer.S 3s. North Caro-
lima State, II.
At BaItimore--LoyoIa College. IS;
Catholic University, I6.
At Chicago-YRle, "a, Northwest
ern, 13. 49,
At BIoominston-Wisco %,
Indiana, Fl.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WOMAN'S SWIMMING MARK
BROKEN BY MISS GERAGHY

WHITINSVILLE. Mass, January 5.
Miss Agnes Geraghy of the New
York women's Swimming Associa-
ton, broke the world record for
women In the 300-yard breast stroke
in a swimming meet here tonight
Her official time was minutes 55
and As seconds. The former record
of 5 minutes and AS seconds was
established by Ruth Thomas at At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
PFANN TO HELP D0BlE
COACH CORNELL ELEVEN

ITHACA, n. ", January s.
George X. Pfann, captain of the
1923 Cornell foot ball eleven and
unanimous choice for all-Amer-
lean quarterback last, season, has
been named ms assistant to Gill
m0ur Dobie, hend coach of the
Cornell squad for 1924.
Pfann's appointment sets at
rest reports that he would enter
West Point next fall and thereby
be eligible for four more years OF
foot ball. He will be an addition
to the coachfng stan.
DObfe's present aides, Leonard
"Swede" Hanson. star 1922 tackle,
and Ray Hunt, both are slated to
return.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Doubts Their Eligibility.

MINNEAPOLIS. .Minn.. January o
Sweden doubts the eligibility of three
American skiers who are trying out
for the American Olympic team here
and porbably will protest them If
they are sent to France.
This became known late today when
F. W. Ruben, secretary of the Amer
lean Olympics committee and also of
the A. A. u. wired B. G. Leighton of
the Minneapolis park board recrea-
tion department. Il member of the
American nominating committee, a
duplicate of the message he dispatch
ed to l.. J. Syerdrup, secretary of the
National Ski Association. III Waverly.
Mo. The telegram read:
Have wired Sverdrup as follows:
Swedish ski jumpers and newspaper
correspondent question eligibility of
Hansen, Haugen, Omtvedt. They prob
ably would be protested abroad. Are
you quite sure your reinstated men
will be eligible under rules of Inter
national Ski Federation or commits
sion|"
The skiers referred TO are Hans
Hansen and Anders Haugen of Mil
neapolis and Ragnar Omtvedt of
Grand Beach. Mich.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
VETERAN PLAYER DIES.

ST. LOUIS, January 5.-The funeral
of Tohn Peters. seyenty-three, base
ball star of fifty years ago, who died
yesterday, will be held TOMORROW. He
played with the Chicago White Sox
from 1874 to 1878 with Pop Anson.
Spalding and Flint. going from Chi
cago to the Pittsburgh club. where
he played until 1883. Until recently
he was employed in the city park
department.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ADVANCE SQUAD WILL GO
TO FLORIDA FEBRUARY II
Dozen Kid Battery,hen 10 Blaze Trail South-Ten
in Hot Springs Brigade--Nine Exhibitions
Booked-No News as to Pilot
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

weeks
age Clark Griffith will Tampa where for the ex.
pendure nothing than little
each day they will live the fat of the land
fag end while
This delegation will be youths
baeymen the Washington bali
goala big
oe will be reegaed obscury the minors but all will
have equal their worth
Although pilot for the Nationals has been named and there
the club has been right the job making for the
chino rni
Evening star., 1924-01-06
OLYMPIC SKI TEST
IS WON BY OVERLY

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, January o.
Sigurd OVERLY of St. Paul, national
cross-counrry ski champion, today
won the fifteen -kiIometer ski race
here at the Olympic tryouts. His
time was 45 minutes and 80 seconds
His victory virtually assures him a
place on the team which will repre-
sent the United States at the winter
sports program of the Olympic games
at Cham onix, France.
Other members of the team will be
announced tomorrow night after COM
pleting of the ski-jumping contests.
. NJ. T. Hendrickson, Minn eapolis, fin
ished second in today's race, his time
being 49 minutes.