davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
'TwasDOg's Life
Until Actress
Came to Rescue

lie was said and ho was hungry.
Tho dowSsour OF rain had drcnch-
Cd him completely, and he shiyered
like uilda Gray.
Taking u All IN an. he looked
like he Was harhodng several secret
sorrows, ana soma not quite 20 Sc
orct II was tough 60 be thrust
out on the cold. cruel world before
he was four months old. II wasn't
right Enough 20 make a holshovk
out OF an otherwise good guy.
hut hero he WAS out IN the rain,
without a home 20 30 TO and not
bone IN sight 4 regular dogs
NE.
And then. as In an good melo-
dramas, Fate steps In and takes a
hand. A beautiful lady was fondling
him lie had beon discovered. but
he didn't care, Tho beautiful lady
SIN led at him. Hot dos lie
wagged his Insignificant tail The
lady spoke 10 someone And then
oh. boy howl OF milk and bread.
Right then he adopted the lady
and now he rides 70 work with
her every day in her Limousine and
has n pillow OF his own 20 sleep on
NJ night Ito knows now that hia
bcnefaetress Is Agnes Ayres. film
star. lie doesn't know why she
calls him Miscellaneous ana he
doesn't care. and II the truth were
known that she HIT on this name
In respect 10 his various forbears,
the chances are he wouldn't mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Delightful Farce
Playing at Liberty

Norma Rhcarer and Conrad Ma
gel establish the fact. beyond Il
doubt. that they should hcnceforth
do light comedy roles. by their per
Torrance IN EXCUSE Me," the farce
AZ the Liberty this week
The two AFRO about the most en-.
tcrthinins couple on the screen. and
ono OF the most ideally suited and
when they are cast IN human In.
torost roles. they are irresistible.
There II something undenisbly TO
fresains about both Nagcl and Miss
shoarer. They are young. and seem
20 be imbuod with all the finer
qualities Of youth.
Excuse Ne" could be produced
so az TO secure two widely differ.
ent effects. Il being a morc or less
bedroom scene" type OF farce. con.
corning the troubles Of a young
couple believed 10 be married by
the outer world. but who are unable
20 find a minister to make good
their preteubr
The innnte refinement ot the two
stars eliminates any hint OF wi.
sarily la this perturbation Of the
stage success and makes II only a
delightfully."- iaughnblc affair.
Bort Roach does some awfuily
funny acting rs the drunkard on
the train. and the closeup Of him
trying 10 disrobe in tho upper berth
IS nothing less than knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

A SECOND viewing Of THE
n Hunehback OF Notre Dame,
now playing at the Heiiig, con.
vlnces one even more emphaticaliy
than ever that st Ia a milestone in
the progress OF moving picture en-.
tertainment. Carl Laeinmie may
certainly count the supendous film
n jewel in his crown.
80 profound an effect does the
perturbation of Victor Hugos mas
terp,ece have. That Il would indeed
ic difficult thing 10 put II out Of
ones mind
Lon CLANCY impefeonatcs Quasi.
mode" the poor twisted dwarf who
rang the bells Of Notre Dame and
served as mlcrum on which Hugo
balanced the plot Of his novel His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

DOR entertainment that IS rarely
II direriing. see ''on Thin lee.
/ ne Blue Mouse. Tom Moore and
gsh Roberts are both irreslstibly
nbs, and the play is far from
s1,scne. and, what's more. I, has
Il actual surprise ending-one
tAa.'s really a surprise
me story IS one Of Frisoos I'm.
nv@h and concerns the robbery
"a hunks fund. Bordering on the
Elective story type. the picture is
HI q mystery and intrigue, and
N avoids the cut and dried true
a;ype -detectuffr sort Of thing.
Thsre IS just enough comedy 20
.nAaHee the thrills OF the picture
1 al enough love interest 10 make IL
tirely absorbing. Tom Moore Is
"a, 10 pose as Edith Roberts broth.
r Meanwhile to spy on her as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Human Interest in
Winter Garden Film

An Bppcaiingly human story Of
boy who longcd TO qualify for .
position on tho New York police
force is told in East Of Broadway"
playing at the Winter Garden.
owen Moore. Marguerite De la
Motto. Mary Carr and Ralph Lewis
arc included in the weil.selected cast.
owen Moore has the role Of an
East Side boy. Peter MuIlaney, who
Is rejected by the police force, but
who eventually proves himself
worthy TO wear the badge.
interviewer with the main theme
OF the story Is great deal Of
heart interest and mother love.
Marguerite De La Motto has the
part Of poor homeless wnif OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Doris kenyoua room az tho Lay.
ington hospital. New York. where
she was rccuperatlnK from nm oper.
alton for appendicitis. roscmbled a
section OF circus, Every day dur.
ing her enforced stay in the hospital
mailmen. messenger boys and *.
pressmcn brought cats. monkeys.
mice. lions. dogs. chmslB. eisphan,s
and birds 10 her room. II happens.
however. that they are all toy ami.
mails. Miss Kenyon went 10 the hos.
pi,al the day she was supposed 10
begin work on THE Half. WAY Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

DIED FLOODED romance and
IL drama can best describe As
Man Desires" tho First National
feature which opened Saturday hi
the strand.
In Tho role 81 Captain John Craig
British army SURGEON stationed 10
India. Milton stills il IN character
lsation such as we like 10 zee him.
snlH was IN his element IN The
Sen Hawk as gentleman pirate.
tho Reoursc 81 the seven aeas He
Ia junt as well cast as the cmhi,.
tered noldier who. falsely Recused
OF murder. fleea to the South sea
Islands 10 hide and 20 forget,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Outstanding Film
Playing at Capitol

Interesting from historical views
point. siupeudous as 20 production.
thrilling as to adventure aud
charming AS 20 romance. Janice
Meredith, with Marion Davies az
the star. 81 playing a return engage
mcnt az the Capitol this week.
George Washington. Thomas JET
feuon. Lord cornwailis. Patrick
Henry. Lafayette all the other
famous figures Of the Revolutionary
period have been brought 10 life
on tho screen In the remarkable
film.
Historical incidents such rs tho
battle OF Lexington. Paul Rsycrr's
ride. the surrender Of Yorktown.
have been photographed in the ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

set locations OF tho original events.
Tho costumery. thar Of early Col
oninl times ia gorgeous what
with powdered wigs ruffles. frilis
aud hoop skirts the figures seem
10 have stepped from tho days Of
long ago. The allsiat cast includes
Harrison Ford. Maclyn ArbuckIe.
Tyrone Power " G. Fields. Hol.
brook BIinn and George Nash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

performance transcends anything he
has ever done before. His make
up Is uneanny. his spiritual realiz-
alton OF the role unusual. In ere
ating this weird character he has
used both his makeup box and his
ability 20 act to tremendous adyan-
tagc.
Ernest Terrence does remarkable
work as Chopin, king OF the under
world. In fact. the whole cast dc
serves high commentator. PATSY
Ruth Miller Is adorable as Esmer
aida. the dancing girl. Then there
arc all these outstanding names IN
llmdom: Norman Kerry. Tully
Marshall. Nigel de Brulier, Brandon
Hurst. John Cesar. Kate Lester.
Gladys Brockwell and Eulalle Jen.
sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Broadway Play
Billed at Colonial

'srho Painted Lady" starring
Dorothy MacKaill and george
o'Brien. Y4ll have its last showinss
at the Colonial Monday night
Jack Dempsey in so This Is
Paris is an added attraction,
Tuesdays feature win be III Is
the Law. the outstanding Broad
way stage success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Cofeaturcd with him ~ Viola
Dana in a most charming and ao'
ceptable part. that Of "a bewitching
ana tlirtaiious native dancing girl.
The locale OF the photoplny Is
vivid Opening amid tho eolorful
atmosphere ~ british army bar
racks in india. u shifts 20 the deck
Of wealherbeoten pearl fishing
schooner. and thence 10 the tropi.
col island
The cast includes Ruth Clifford.
Rosemary Theby. Paul Nicholson.
Lou Payne. Hector sarno. Anna
May wanhau. Edneh Alttmus and
Frank Leigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

and dances Emma Ford and Harry
Hewitt do some comedy stuff "Frol-
les at the North Pole"
An acrohaiic novelty ~ offered by
Tsplen and shaffer AFTER the
Banquet" is the title OF tic act
billed by Caro- and Costello.
Tho Rose Bud Review does some
songs and dances a feature pic
,ure. Harry Carey in ROARING
Rails" and comedy complete the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
NeW Program
Opening at State

Sat Royal. billed ns tho Novelty
Petite" heads the vaudeville pro-
gram a, the state, starting Monday
and ending Wednesday night
-Four acts Of unusual merit COM
posi- tho res, OF the bill The three
WILTON girls give nome clever honss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

the streets. who has escaped from
an orphan asylum. She meets
the East side boy in a boardins
house. and amid sordld surround
ings. their romance thrives.
Tho story originally appeared va
the Saturday Evening Post under
the title, 1.-THE Tropic Of Capricorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
BAXTER ASSIGNED ROLE

Warner Baxter has been signed for
the cast Of Welcome Home" the
next James cruze production. BaN.
ter has just finished an important
role in The Air Mall.
other members of the cast in the
cruze production are Lois Wilson
and Luke cosgrove-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Robert Cain has been east ia
Tainted Souls the production now
in the making by Emmett Flynn. He
takes thu place Of Alan Hate. who IL
70 start soon on his second Fox pic,
iurc aa director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

robbery suspect Ana. 70 complicate
matters, he falls in love with her
"A unique enough situation,
Excellent support rs given the
stars hy william Russell. Theodore
Von Eltz. Whtred North. Gertrude
Robinson. Jimmie Quinn and 'erhc
Texas Kid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Tino. ono OF tho dancers in The
Necessary Evil was once instruc'
tor OF dancing AT the court of Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
SIGNS FOUR
Hartford City Manager BOIS-
tiers for FerndaIe Battle.

Manager Theibert of the Hartford
City A. AS is loading up" for the
battle with the F'erndales at Wash
ington Park Sunday and the struggle
is expected to be a thriller for in
dependent grid fans. In a letter to
the Ferndale management. it is said,
Theibert stated he would come with
a lineup that would be strengthened
by four new players.
1t is said he announced that
Worthen and Burns. two star line
men of Franklin College, would play
with Hartford City and that Howell
and Peckinpaugh, two former Ham
mond stars, also had been signed.
Coach Erehart sent the Ferndales
through a drill Wednesday and ex-
pressed satisfaction with the actions
OF his warriors. Wolfe, Joe Hop
kins, Carmen, Drayer, Zivich and
Bennett performed in great shape.
The Jonesboro Filters, who were
prevented from playing the Fern
dales last Sunday when mud inter-
fered, win perform here Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Turner Hall Amateur Rinq
Show Results

With officials of the South Side
Turner's pleased with attendance at
Wednesday nights amateur boxing
show, it was announced that another
fistic program will be staged at the
hall next month. A. A. U. officials
supervised the bouts. Results fol-
low:
Dave Bocock Fairbanks Morsel won in
trobqs South Side Turners). Technical
Roy Robinson Is. S. tt defeated Bill
Reilly IS, S; To al. liz pounds in three
rounds; judges decision;
cove Sr'7 yonf' Ct Ne pS Ss56s'fa ID 9 $ss
Hurt Hurt Is s r. q IA pounds Py zen;
A Biz fou Hurt not som or w tnrd from T9gnf lied
Arnold (F. M at 143 pounds in second
ri E5ggIgh N ! Is. $, T. defeated Cyril
s mIdda,ng q; 5; I az lis pounds in three
Jake Marbach Is. S. To defeated FL
three! three rounds rounds. Referees decision after
=, Ehrman Clark IF. M won over Jack
when CLANCY was disqualified in the third
round for going to the canvas without
Harold Hole Is. S, IT, won from Bill
three rounds Judges decision
fast exhibition bout was staged be-
tween Jack Sellers of the Turner's and
Charles Sconce of FatrbanksMorse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
W. 7 !: RAMS
:. a u r Z.
4 N RA c
Milton First, Hartz Second,
WonderIiCh Third in Char
Iotte Speed Event.
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. H.
Tommy Milton, in a Duesenberg,
won the Armistice day automobile
race here, averaging 1243 miles an
hour over the 250-mile course. His
time was hours, Al minutes and 81
seconds. It 10 a course record.
Harry Hartz was second and Jerry
Wonderlich third
Approximately $4,000 persons
jammed the pine bowl for the race.
Although two accidents occurred, no
one was seriously injured. Leon Du-
ray bumped into the fence on the
twenty-seventh lap, but his damaged
right front wheel was quickly re-
paired and he continued the race.
Norman Batten crashed into the
fence on the seventy-fourth lap. de-
molishing his car. He was only
slightly hurt.
Peter De Paolo, in Duesenburg,
was forced out of the race with a
broken truss rod. The remainder of
the field Of seventeen starters fin
ished without mishap.
Milton was awarded first prize Of
$4,000; Harry Hartz, got $4,000 and
Jerry Wonderlich received $2,75O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
ALONG THE SIDELINES
AT INDIANA

AT INDIANA
BLooMINGToN, Ind, Nov. 17,n1Fl9od
lights, and the ghost ball are allowing Wing
varsity is being kept on the defensive
while the "frosh" uses Purdue plays. and
so far has succeeded in stopping the year
lings.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. NOV. IA mum,
Der. of new plays will be used by the
western this weekend. Coach Phean is
sending the team through the hardest
workouts of the year
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND. Nov. 12.--Light. work,
up, after the long travel period are the
order in the Notre, Dame camp this week.
has been the principal work in prepare
ton fer Carnegie Tech
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. 12-Concen-
tration on an aerial .offense Is receiving
hs Weak asGD d%Boy k h bow sacf a
the game. after being out two weeks is
punting from fifty to sixty yards and Ho-
gan Is booting them between the goal
posts from every angle on the thirty-fve-
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. 12.-Freshmen
using Michigan plays. succeeded in scoring
& of the s9 oRt t tes ars se Do
yet in the, lineup, but may be able to
play Saturday
AT NORTHWESTERN
@sAS sSTeT of Strength S0y in The lS PDs
line ,no9;hl who has been bothered by scholastic
Sr out IS back in the game The for
deq ts st week Is snd 1Ggs m@sR
strong aerial battle next Saturday
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. Ill. Nov. 12-Coach Zuppke
ing on an aera de e ss S Teek asd @ rat
the the air 4. attack Of Wabash Saturday. Red
weakest Of opponents and wabash dc doesnt
come under that classification.
AT CHICAGO
,r6 CHICAGO g go Nov. 12:-Speed and more
on the Maroon team this week. Rive
Yards" McCarty is again in q suit but has
s sase USING mo part Ttr in the drills The iEosh
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIs, MINI. Nov. 12.-Cap-
tain Ascher and Cooper, center are I'M
proving rapidly, and are, expected to Be
appeared on the field wednesday with y
m metal . brace over his face: Mike Gary,
star JACKIE * due to an injured foot. will
AT MICHIGAN
Ann ARBoR. Mich, Nov, 12-Concen-
attacks Of Karow, Marey and Cunningham
Wolverine camp. this week The condi-
ton aco1n1, Of the field will determining the, back
set Of heavies already for muddy day.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 12.-The Bad
ger regulars are showing marked improve
ment in breaking up Michigan Aggie plays
being used by the Frosh While the ree11
lars are practcing for the Michigan Aggie
game "Frosh" elevens are perfocting a
Chicago attack, so that the varsity may
work, against IT next week in preparation
for the Maroons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
DA Y 7 Q N
s T r Q N G
Q U + F | 7
Over Haskell Indians
Increases Prestige of
Butler Opponents.

Butler coaches threaten to shake
up the team before the Dayton Uni
versity game Saturday if some of
the regulars don't snap out of it in
a hurry. A let-down after the Min
nesota game is being combated by
Coach Page.
1t is being impressed upon the
players that Dayton has the great
est aggregation in the history of the
Ohio school Last weeks victory
over the Haskell Indians has in
creased the prestige OF the Buckeyes.
Dayton has lost only one game, that
to Loyola of Chicago in the early
season.
sity of Cincinnati was showed under,
% to 0. 1t appears as though
Butler has a task ahead.
1t begins to look as though an
other muddy grid will greet the
warriors.
That's about all Butler has had
this year. Weather conditions In
almost every home game this sea
son have been miserable and Butler
officials are praying for a bright
sun just once.
The Butler freshmen under Coach
Hinkle will play the yearlings of
Kentucky ~" at Lexington Satur-
day. Two complete elevens will
make the trip, leaving Friday at
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
A BIG TIM E
State Normal in Gala Home
Coming Festivities.

Blu Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. r.
The annual basketball game be-
tween the girls varsity and the
alumnae quintet at the Normal gym
nasium, Friday afternoon, will Off
cially open State NormaIs home
coming. There will be a pep" SEES
sion and theater party at night.
The double-header football game
will hold the chief place of interest
during Saturday afternoon at Me.
mortal Stadium. In the first game,
the Normal freshmen viii face the
strong Gerstmeyer High School
In the Homecoming game, the
Normal varsity will face the strong
Eastern Illinois State Normal eleven
in the final game of the year for the
Sycamores.
Saturday evening following the
football games a banquet in honor of
the letter men of the school in the
dining room of the women's
Residence Hall while the Blue and
White dance in the Normal gym
nasium will form the closing feature
of the annual Homecoming event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Basketball Notes

SHELBYVILLE Ind Nov. 12.-The
Shelbyvllle Eagles basketball team has
been reorganized and several well-known
PLAYERS have been signed No games will
be played on the road this season all
contests 70 be staged in the Shelbyville
nigh School gymnasium. Negotiations
are under way for the appearance here of
such teams as the Cleveland Rosenblums.
Buffalo Orioles. New York Nationals New
York Celts. Fit. Wayne K. C.s aud other
natlonally-known professional duintets. in
addition 10 the leading teams of Indiana.
Sames are being booked for the Eagles
Indianapolis.
The Hoosier A. c. Ave won over the
leaders Wednesday by "A score of 80
20 p. Harmeson made eight field goals
The Y. P. C.s meet the Red Hawk Club
on the st. Anthony floor tonight The
Red Hawk team is composed of members
OF last years crack Prest o Lite team. The
main attraction tonight will get under way
at $40 and will be followed by dance.
The Postal Telegraph basketball team
wishes 70, schedule games with teams play
ing IN the l5-to-l -year-od class Call
NAN 5000 after 9 .. m. and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

The fame of Hawley as a magi-
clan on the gridirons of the East,
has reached the ears Of Stage, who
gets down on his knees before every
contest and prays and prays that
victory will touch her soft lips on
the headgears of his beloved
Maroons.
Out on the midway, where the
Maroons are getting ready for the
performance of Hawley, it is pre-
dicted the magician of Dartmouth
will fail even to get a touchdown
out of Mr.. Stages hat. The Maroons
have been devoting their time this
week to a profound study of the
aerial football by which Hawley
achieves his effects. However, Dart
mouth rules favorite among the ma
jority of dopesters.
This intersectional contest over
shadows all other games in the
Western Conference, despite the fact
the Big Ten standing may be I'M
travelled this week. NorthW estern,
the team which threw Bonnie Fried
man and his brethren Wolverines in
to bankruptcy last week, is all agog
over the possibility of winning the
conference crown. The Purple eleven
with the services Of Ralph MOON
Baker will appear against Purdue.
Minnesota, the only conference
team that, has not been defeated. will
play Iowa. Nick Kutsch. the Flying
Dutchman. was out Of the game
last Saturday. but he is in shape to
meet the Gophers.
Michigan plays Ohio State at Co.
lumbus and has a fine chance to
win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
QUESTIONS

1. What is the penalty for unnecessary
rOughness?
2. II player deliberately kicks a loose
ball that is not in possession OF either
side, what action is taken?
3. Can a player about 10 make a for
ward pass. seeing that all his eligible men
are covered. Intentionally throw the ball
to the ground in an effort to make the
pass incomplete. thereby preventing loss
or having an opposing player intercept
pass:
ANSWERS
l. The penalty for unnecessary rough
ness is the loss Of fifteen yards from the
epot where the foul occurred.
9 For such action the side of the play
n who deliberately kicked the ball suf-
fers the loss of the ball to opponents at
the spot where the foul occurred.
3. Such an act is considered evasion
Of the rule IL such an offense occurs
that is. If II occurs in play following
either the first second or third down. the
offending side shall put the ball in play
at a spot fifteen yards back OF the pre-
ceding down and the play shall count as
a down If il occurs during a play fol-
lowing a fourth down, the ball shall 60 TO
the opponents at a spot fifteen yards bach
of the preceding down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

the DOPE
VIurlINHHHalNaIIHRNRTVHHIHHHmIaTHHHGIRlHulEHHnm
By vEDDER ARD

r7ERE is a solution to the Big
It'll Ten football tangle. A
system of ranking teams
devised by Frank G. Dickinson
of the faculty of the University of
Illinois is winning favor in many
quarters. 1t is generally believed
that the percentage system in
vogue is not an equitable method
of determining championships.
Teams do not all play each other
and some play harder schedules
than others. Among the coaches.
who have Endorsed the Dickinson
idea are Rockne of Notre Dame,
Jack Wilse of Ohio, Bob Zuppke of
Illinois, Gil Dobie of Cornell, Burt
Ingwersen Of Iowa and others.
Il think the plan is by far the
fairest system that has ever been
invented to determine conference
championships" wrote Coach
Wilse of Ohio.
The percentage standing of the
Bic, Ten is as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
EzELL FIRST IN RUN
Lauter Club Lad Wins Race on
West Side.

The annual Armistice day cross
country run staged under the aus
pices of the Lauter Club was won
by James Ezell, Lauter Club, who
was timed at 10 minutes rs seconds.
The distance, estimated, was said to
be about 400 yards short of two
miles.
Many spectators viewed the event
along the west side course. Eleven
boys participated.
Leonard Tarpin. Whirlwind A. c.. was
second and finished only one second back
of Ezell George Wildman Lauter Club.
was third two seconds back of Tarpln.
and James Vandeventer was fourth three
seconds back of Wildman. James Cherry,
Lauter Club was fifth in eleven minutes
five seconds.