davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
| BOY SCOUT NEWS

The scouts of Troop No. 1 and 2
held a regular joint meeting Tues
Gay evening of this week. The
meeting was made very pleasant
as well as instructive one by the
showing of set of Forest Service
slides of the Holy Cross" National
Forest of Colorado. These slides
were secured through the kindness
of Mr.. A. L. Richey of the Superior
Forest. The scouts of both troops
unite in expressing their thanks to
the Forest Service for the splendid
entertainment afforded them.
The interpatrol contest of Troop
No. / is drawing to a close. It will
end officially next Thursday night.
The first and third patrols are run
ming a nip and tuck. race. One day
one is ahead and the next the other.
1t is toss up which patrol will
come out first as both are as set on
winning. The first patrol has been
handicapped by the illness of it's
patrol leader during the past week
but due to the efforts of Assistant
Patrol Leader Berglund the work
HAS USSH hSPt SolHS.
Troop No. / boasts new acquisi-
ton in the form of first class
scout bugler, Frank Bourgin. Hence
forth meetings will be started with
Revillie and ended with taps.
Troop No. 2 under the direction
of Mr.. Reed will hike out to
Mitchell Lake this coming Saturday.
For new troop, Troop No. is
growing fast and developing rapidly.
The patrols of Troop No. l, Wolf,
Eagle, Fox and Beaver, have been
working hard on their corners DUR
ing the past week. The Beaver!
Patrol has constructed miniature
beaver house, pond and dam on
their corner. The Fox Patrol under
the direction Of Lynn Richie has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA
CLUB ENTERTA|Ns.
FINE MUSICAL OFFERING BY
MRS. ROBERTS AND MRS.
ODER OF DULUTH.

The Music and Drama Club en-
tertained a large party of invited
guests with a "Guest Night Pro.
gram" at the Masonic Hall Wedaes.
day evening with a fine musical pro.
gram after which most delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. Frances Milhcent Ober, one
of Duluth's best known pianists and
Mrs. Adair McRae Roberts, noted
vocalist, also of Duluth were the
main features, assisted by Miss Flor
ence Simerson, public speaking
teacher of the Ely schools.
Mrs. Ober opened the program
with three very charming selections
from Russian composers after which
Mrs. Roberts sang a coup of fine
compositions by BiZet, Schubert
Listz and Greig. Both were recalled
for an encore and responded, the
former with Flourish" by an Ameri-
can composer and the latter with
God Bless You" an English COM
position.
Composers of all nations were
honored by the ladies and all re.
ceived very merited applause Not
small measure in the success OF
the vocal numbers given by an &C.
complished singer, were the piano
accompaniments. 1t would be 3
hard matter to select from the two
+, the better.
Miss Sinnerson, in her usual fin
ished manner gave two readings
''The Courtin'" and "Symtoms" tt
which she was forced to respond
The young lady can be relied upoi
to furnish her share of good pro
gram.
! The evening was very pleasan
one and the members of the Musi
and Drama Club are to be con
graduated on having furnished
very fine and instructive program
The guests were loud in thei
praises and in requests for repeti
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
MT. IRON, TOWER
FALL BEFORE ELY.
EIY,s TITLE HOPES TAKE UP
WARD TREND AS RESULT
OF VICTORIES.
Standings.

Performing like champions the
local city basketball team sounaay
trouneed Tower here Wednesday
NIGHT 36-12 and Mountain Iron last
week PIT in their drive for district
honors
The championship will be practic-
auy decided when Ely plays at
Aurora. The locals have administer
ed the only defeat which the league
leaders have tasted and another VIC
tory would place Ely into a tie for
the leadership. The locals should
win their two other games with
Virginia and Mountain Iron with
comparative ease.
The costly defeat which Ely re-
eeiveSi from Tower in the early
stages of the race was amply repaid
when the locals swamped their fel'
icw-rangers in one sided game. Al
no time in danger Manager Carl
sons boys functioned as a machine
and went into prolonged scoring
spree in the last session. Simonsor
scoring Is points and besides -urn-
ing in some neat fioorwork along
with Lindbeck who garnered sever
field goals, led the attack for the
locals. Dinsmore contributed in the
passing and scored seven points.
Tower seemed lost on the large
floor and put up feeble struggle
The defense was incapable of re.
peiling Ely's advances and the lat
ter sneaked in easy pot shots time
and again. The locals worked the
hall directly beneath the basket TO,
sure tallies and presented such q
strong front that the visitors were
forced to shoot hurriedly and from
afar. The tip-off plays found the
Tower guards mapping and many
points were scored through this
route.
Ely demonstrated its superiority
from the outset running up &c
lead in the first quarter and a IA
score during the first half. In the
last session the locals cut loose and
completely bewildered Tower.
Thss EpaupS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

tointS ScOred-Ely: SlmOnSon 10,
IAndbeck IA, Dinsmore z. Tower
Thomas z, Pearson 2, Nuss 2, Cor
nick /.
Substitutions-Ely: Lozar. Tower
Kehus, Nuss.
Referee-Tom Murn.
In the preliminaries, the Moose
team defeated the Firemen team
90 to 10. The Moose team appear
ed "a their handsome new suits and
properly initiated them by outplay-
ing their adversaries.
Mountain Iron Showed Under.
Displaying stingy defense coup
led with a driving attack Ely romp-
sd to easy 81 to victory at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
CHURCH NOTES
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Our regular services will be held
as usual We urge our people to
consider carefully the Importance
and the claims of the Sunday
School. Why not become regular
attendant and booster for Bible
Study?
We shall gladly welcome you and
your friends at all of the services.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Church School, 80 A. NJ.
Morning Worship A. M.
Vespers,- P. M.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE Pastor.
BETHANY SW. LUTH. CHURCH.
Sunday, Feb. 9Th, 1925.
Sunday School, 80 A. M.
Morning Service, 80 A. NJ.
Services conducted by Mr.. Henry
Bergren of Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege, ST. Peter, MINI.
Everybody welcome!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
DRIVE OPENS TO ENLARGE
THE SUPERIOR FOREST

A dispatch from Chicago of Jan.
80 says: "An active campaign to in
duce the government to convert in
to national parks and preserves the
beautiful places of America, among
them Glacier bay, Alaska, and en-
large and consolidate the Superior
National forest in northern Mime
sofa, has been launched by the COM
mittee on preservation of natural
conditions of the Geological Society
of America, according to Professor
W. G. Waterman, associate profes-
sor of botany of Northwestern
University, chairman of the commit
tee."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
SECTION THIRTY NEWS

Arne Pennala underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, at the
Travis-Myers hospital, on last Wed
nesday.
The Misses Frances Lovett, Mar
garet Hanson and Gertrude Sovde
attended the hockey game in Eve
18th on Friday evening.
The Misses Sylvia Makella and
Martha Arvola of Ely were Sunday
guests at the Pennala home.
Mr.. Melin of Virginia represent,
ing The Missouri Life Insurance Co
was caller at school on Wednes.
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

added splendid knot board to
their collection. The Wolf and Eagle
patrols also have attractive corners.
The judging committee will have a
hard time deciding which is best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
Eveleth is Drubbed 1874.

Making its usual strong finish the
high school team won its fifth
straight victory and incidentally
avenged football defeat when they
romped over Eveleth 1854 here Fri
day night in the second game of a
double bill. In the other game the
Eveleth Junior College nosed out a
20-1S win over the local college men
in game which was nip and tuck
all the way.
Playing its customary frst-half
style of basketball Ely was trailing
4-3 at the end of the second quar-
ter but during the next half it was
only question of how large a
score Ely would run up. EveIeth
was unable to score a point in the
second half. The game was slow
er than previous encounters, due no
doubt to the weak opposition, but
from now on Ely enters the part of
the schedule calling for games with
only the best teams. Two Harbors,
Gilbert and Chisholm all have their
eyes riveted on state honors.
Eveleth had an inexperienced
team which was weak in the shoot
ing department as they only scored
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

sw. LUTH. CHURCH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

Mountain Iron. Ely easily out
flashed their opponents and were at
no time in danger.
Somrock and Kowalke put in their
best nights work of the season, the
Mountain Iron shooting being con-
fined to the center of the floor.
The losers had no time in which to
get set and pot shots were missing
altogether. sLindbeck, Simonson and
Dinsmore played cool, heady game
rarely making bad pass or wild
shot and often engaged in some
smooth combination work which re-
suited in scores.
The Mountain Iron team COM
posed of former high school stars
seemed to have difficulty in piercing
Ely's defense and were forced to at
tempt long range shots which were
wild Ely began the game with a
rush amassing IL points before
Mountain Iron knew what it was
about. The half ended with Ely
resting easily ON the top end of 2
| 1915 score. For the remainder OF
| the game Ely was content to lay
back and not extend themselves.
Mountain Iron viii face Ely here
on the 18th in the next home game
Ely (21) Mountain Iron ca
| Simonson Hanson
Dinsmore -------C------- G. Kral
Somrock -G---------L epp
Kowalke -------G------- r. kral
! Points scored-Ely: Lindbeck 10
II. n .r~A ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

Points scored-Ely: Pluth 6, Rot
erus 5, Anderson 5. Eveleth: Tai
pale 8, Miroslavich /.
Substitutions--Ely: Jokinen, FUR
ula, Ahola, Smith. Eveleth: Kakela,
Thibalt, Kerter, Mariarity.
Referee-Elson, Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
STATE CHAMPS
HERE. FRIDAY
H. S. TEAM SWAMPS EvELETH
H. S.-JUNIOR COLLEGE
LOSES.

WIN SQIifiS Vi fiStOAiCS 90 GA
assurance Coach Buckeyes high
school team is being nursed careful
ly in preparation for its game with
Two Harbors, last years state
champions-when the two teams
meet at the Memorial Gym next
Friday. The largest crowd of years
is expected to stir the local boys on
to a victory over the unexpected
visitors.
The result of the game will be
the basis of comparison between Ely
and the other teams of the state.
The north shore quint is practically
the same which brought fame and
publicity to Two Harbors last rear
and according to reports is headed
for another state championship.
johnson, all-state center, and Matt
son, forward, are the bright lights
Of the smooth working five. Swan
son, stellar guard, Floathe and
Stein compose the next of the team
which will defend its laurels on the
local floor.
Ely has a formidable team also
as evidenced by its consecutive vic
tories. So far they have won six
games and lost two. Before meet
ing Two Harbors they will play
three games away from home. To-
night they will attempt to back a
six year jinx when they tackle BIZ
wabik at Biwabik and tomorrow
Ely will meet Mountain Iron. We'd
nesday the team journies to CHS
holm to meet the crack quint Oh
that city. In the last two years
Chisholm has distinguished itself as
Ely's bitterest foe and this battle
between the ranges foremost teams
will be the focus of great deal OF
attention. BY Friday Buckley ex.
poets to have his men IN their bes,
form of the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

one field basket. In the closing
minutes Coach Buckley sent in an
entire team of subs who made the
game more spirited although they
failed to score The summary:
ELY GGA EEEI L,TI IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

Remember the Pre-Lenten Ball
given by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Feb, 2Q,-,adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
Junior College. in Bitter Game.

Although the Junior College dis
played style of play that should
have been capped with A win hey
were forced to submit 10 their sec
ond defeat Of the season from Eve
leth 20-16. This was the first game
of double bill which was attended
by the largest crowd of the season,
the entire west section being occu-
pied
Both teams missed numerous pot
shots the Ely boys probably being
the strongest offenders. The pace
was fast and the close score made it
an interesting battle to watch. And
erson, lightweight forward, played
"a scrappy game for the locals and
passed more often than his team
mates, who seemed satisfied to shoot
from any angle. Hotchevar, the Wis
ltor's center was the scoring lunin-
airy of the contest collecting Is
points.
Eveleth was ahead 1919 at the
halfway mark but spirited rally
brought Ely on even terms and a
free throw put them into the lead
But Eveleth began to score through
the free throwing route and soon re-
gained the lead which they main.
tanned for the remainder of the
game. At times the local players
failed to work together, were wild
in their shooting for the basket and
took long losses from all over the
floor and from various angles wher
the play clearly called for more
passing.
The Coleraine colleg team plays
here tonight and Ely is given ar
even chance to win. The visitor:
are reported to have fast-passing
well-balanced aggregation The sum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

Points ecored-Ely: Harri d, Luh-
tanen S. Anderson A. Martel 2, Buc-
cowich l. Eveleth: Hotchevar 13,
Kopairivich 2, Malevich 2, Teplicky
2, Kenta /.
Suhstitutions-Ely: Martel, Buc-
cowich. Eveleth: Johnson, Kenta,
Erickson
Hear Gray McClintock on Monday
night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
ST. ANTHoNY's CHURCH.

1st Mass, Slovenian Sermon) =
80 a. m.
I'd Mass, English Sermon) -
Catechism, --------2 to 8 D. m.
Vespers and Benediction.
REV. FATHER MIHELCIC, Pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
BUTLER RETURNS
AFTER VICTORIES
Win Three Games on
Road Trip.

The Butler basketball team re-
turned home Sunday after their
successful road trip to prepare for
the Notre Dame game Friday night
at Tomlinson Hall.
Ohio State. the only Big Ten team
to defeat Butler in four games. saved
Big Ten circles from a total eclipse
by defeating the Pagemen, 81 to rs.
The Butler handed the
Bradford Ohio Y. NJ. @. A. a ~ to
20 defeat. while the rest OF the team
to Kansas where they
played the fast Kansas City A. c.
finishing them up 20 to %. The
Butler five completely baffled the
Lombard team Saturday night
emerging with their third straight
win, II to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
NOTRE DAME ON
! HOMEWARD TRIP
Crowley Remains for Few
Days in Hospital.
BIZ Times soec,o1

Blu Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. g.
Jimmy Crowley. mainstay and one
of the famous -four horsemen"
back field OF Notre Dame. was re-
covering in the st. Francis Hospital
today from what was termed here
as a nervous breakdown which he
suffered Saturday on the train bring
ing the squad from Pasadena, Cal.
His condition probably will not
permit him to leave with the team
for South Bend today.
Physicians say a few days rest is
all the Irish player needs.
Stuhldreher, who broke an ankle,
and Cerney, two Of whose ribs were
broken, viii return with their team
mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Do You Know
Basketball?

Questions
!, When does a substitute player 40
tuslly get into the lineup Q
q. Must . team have i've players on
ths floor 70 make a game legslq -
below. goes high into the air and drops
back into the bssket. Is 1t a goalq
ANSWERS
1. Not until he officially reports to
the referee and is recognized by
him.
2. Team must start with five play
ers, but II it runs out Of subs and
has no players to replace men re-
moved It can continue to play with
less than i've ana tho game viii be
legal
8. t i not regarded " Q goal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
in
SIXTH STRAIGHT
Side Five Downs
Tech at TomIinson Hall,

Shortridge came through Satul-
day night at Tomlinson Hall and
beat Technical. 1922. Not once did
the Tech five take the lead. The
game was never in doubt after the
first fifteen minutes. This makess
the sixth consecutive win for thsl
Blue and White.
Saturday nights game put the
Shortr1dge lads in the lead for tha
city championship. The north sid
ers previously defeated Broad Rip
pie.
Sayce and Spaulding led the cor
ing for the north side team while
Hawkins and Babcock were high
point men for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
BIG LEAGUE OPENERS
Major Schedule Makers Announce
FIRST Games Of Season.

BIZ Times EDecf0f
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. lin or
der to avoid the double headers that
have been numerous late In the sea
o the new drafting Of the major
league schedules for 1926 calls for
ths opening Of the league April IA
and the close Oct 4, according to
the schedule committee of the Ma
tional and American Leagues. in ses-
sion here.
The opening dates for the two leagues
were announced as follows:
National LeRgue-P1ttsburgh at Chi
eago: St. Louis at Cincinnati; New York
at Boston: Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
American LeagueSCleveland at st.
Ph~iladelphia: Washington at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Official A. A. Batting Averages In 1924
CLUB PERCENTAGE
HARRY GREB's TROUBLES
Marriage Of Middleweight Boxing
Champ Again Postponed.

BIZ United Pre3s
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Harry Greb.
middleweight boxing champion, who
was scheduled to be married to
Miss Louise Walton. actress. again
was baked Sunday night. Neither
bride nor groom had received per
mission for the marriage from their
diocesan authorities and Father NAL
10y refused to perform the ceremony.
This is the second time the we'd
ding has been halted. the bride ex-
periencing a change Of heart in the
first instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Either Way
BV NEA SerUice

By NEA SerUice
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-In the
major leagues there arc a very
limited number Of players who
bat equally well right or left
handed.
Batters of this type are much
more in evidence In the Ma
tionaI than the American.
Among them being frankie
Frisch, Max Carey, Walter
Holke, Dave Bancroft and
others.
In the American League. Lu
Blue, first baseman Of the De-
troit Tigers, and Catcher Wally
Schang Of the New York Yam
KEGS are the two outstanding
players who shift to either side
of the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
BY COACH H. G.. OLSON,
Ohio State University.

IN Under the present rules
more opportunities arise for
- the use Of "out-of-bounds"
plays than for tip-on plays at oSn-
ter.
Here is one good "out-of.bound"
play,
Just as No. 1, who is out OF
bounds, gets his hands on the ball.
No. 2 and No. 3 pivot outward
toward sidelines and then cut back
toward the basket.
At the same time No. z and No.
8 start, No. 8 cuts diagonally
across ahead Of No. 4, then back
on defense. No. 4 holds his posi-
ton and. starting little later than
No. q, 8 or s, cuts in for the pass
from No. i. ss indicated in the
diagram.
Oftentimes this play opens up a
lane directefy to the basket so
that No. ( can dribble way into
basket for a short shot. If this
is not possible, he can shoot from
fifteen feet out and let No. Q, No. 8
and No. / follow in" his shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Saturday Net Scores
CnLLEGF,a

COLLEGES
Butler, alt Lombard. %.
De Paw, 20 Hoosier A. O. "a
Wabash. b; Em-Roes. FL.
Princeton, SO: Ohio Stats. "a.
College Of New York; 2sj Toronso' 10.
Cornell. IA; Buffalo. 10.
Cincinnati "A: Kentucky. 20.
North Manchester. a.; MunciO Nor
HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge, 20; Technical. %.
.Martinsvfie. 81: stivers dayton .o.l.
Monrovia. 81: Brazil, 80.
Brazil Seconds, %; Greencastle SEQ
Clay CITY. 30; BloomAeld. ~.
Bloonfield Grade School. 10. Bloomfield
Carmel. %: West Newton. ri.
Warsaw. "a; Milford. 80.
Atwood. 3S: Pierceton, "a.
s~yracuse, 81 Etna Green. al.
Rochester. Ia; Plymouth, 8,
Letters Ford 20; Rochestr Seconds,
B~rownsburg. "a: LAzton. Is.
Garrett. 30; La Grange. 81
''f Decatur. SO: Kendallvsls. 10.
fLouisyiIlel. 50 two overtime periods
South Bend. "a: MAshawaka, I'D.
South Side tFt. Waynel, 80; Portland
h~untingtoa. 70; Central catholic ri.
/ q9 Isass;s ne; z5sss N5si',d hs as.
Mt olynpue Rsln RstMRhaEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Eddie Sticking led the league in
the number OF sacrifice hits with
IS and crossed the plate the great
est number of times for the Tribe by
scoring lis runs. Kruger was only
two runs behind his mark with 113.
The Indianapolis club was third
in team batting with an average Of
.296. Milwaukee led the league,
with .299, and Louisville was second,
with .297, Just one point above the
Indians.
The averages of other players be-
sides those mentioned were as fol
lows: Rehg, 1886; Allen. .S31; Chris
tenbury, 1929; Brown who went to
Brooklyn) 1928; Sticking. 800; Jones,
.s01: Schmandt, 1855; F1tzsimmons,
1888; EIler. .27S; Whelan, .269; Bailey.
.264; Morton. .263; Blessing. .261;
Burwell. .247; Campbell. .241; Hill.
.167; Niles, .160, and Petty and Smith
fighting for the cellar, .122 and OFT,
respectively.
Bell in Front
Among the individual records Les
ter Bell OF Milwaukee. young short
stop, was the virtual leader with a
percentage Of 1856. There were sev-
eral above him, but they were not
in nearly so many games.
Neun Of ST. Paul with 1853. Earl
Smith Of Minneapolis with .352,
Murphy of Columbus with $50, and
Dresser of st. Paul with .347, were
other leaders.
Bell tied with Christensen for
scoring the most runs. at AS, and
was second to Elmer Smith of
Louisville in total bases. Dresser of
st. Paul led in the number of runs
driven in with ISL. Elmer Smith
drove in 1872. Haas of the Saints
with an average of only .2ss showed
himself good In the pinch with his
bIudgeon counting 100 runs
Neun Chief Burglar
Johnny Neun Of the Saints led the
base stealers with So. Rehg led the
Indians in this department with six
teen thefts.
Elmer Smith of Louisville was the
leading home-run hitter. with %.
Reb Russell. Indianapolis resident,
playing with Columbus, smashed out
rs. Branom of Kansas City special
lied in three-baggers with %. Earl
Smith Of the MillerE was the doubles
king with "a two-piy swats.
Gazella Of the Millers received 107
bases on balls. Tex Covington
looked 'em owe for "a free tickets.
The pitchers feared Bunny Brief of
X. G. and Smith Of Louisville as is
told in the story OF the bases on
balls given them. Brief got 81 and
Smith 81. Christenbury Of the In
dams made 'em pitch and walked
IA times.
Dixon's Record
Dixon Of st. Paul. who has been
sold to st. Louis Browne, seemed to
be the batter who could not or
would not get out Of the way and
he was struck by pitched balls TWEEN
ty-one times. which is quite a REQ
ord in itself.
Alex Mccarthy of the Brewers
was hard to strike out, with only
ten whiffs in 113 games. Sticking
only famed % times in $50 times at
bat, and Rehg went back and got a
drink only fifteen times out Of $40
trips to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

in the 5,O0o-meter race, but 1t Is ons
of Nurmi's pet distances, and sven II
Ritola does know more about indoor
running. 1t is improbable that he viii
be able to win from a runner who
is generally regarded as n OF the
fastest men of ALI time.