davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Hindu's Trial Is
Deferred a Week

Trial of Parker Singh, charged
with killing John b. Hager at Cal
ipatria on April l, which was sched-
ulcd to begin this morning at Riv-
crside. has been postponed until next
Monday, according to a telephone
message received this morning from
Sheriff Gillette, who was summoned
to Riverside rs a witness in the
ease. -
The trial was originally set for
next Monday, but was later advanc-
ed one week, and witnesses were or
dered to be at Riverside today. The
sheriff S message did not state why
the trial was postponed. However
it is presumed that it was at the
request of counsel for Hager Dis
t.!ct Attorney Utley having stated
Saturday that he was anxious to
have the case come to trial today.
Judge Conkling went to Riverside
yesterday to preside at the Singh
trial. Together with the other I'm
perial county officials and witness
ses, he is expected to return to Ell
Centre tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
GIRLS EAR, PIECE
!. OF SCALP and AK:
CLUES IN MYSTERY

, By United Press Leased Wire
RICHMOND, Cal, Aug. pa
"A girls left ear. a piece of scalp
bearing blonde bobbed hair and
q bloc.lstained handaX were in
the hands of authorities here to-
day as they started investiga-
tion Of what appeared to be
murder mystery.
The ear and piece of scalp
were found in the marsh near
the railroad tracks between
cabin owned by Mrs. Iva Gra-
ham, Oakland.
Mrs. Graham said the AK was
hers and belonged in the cabin,
but asserted she had not used it
for any purpose which would
leave bloodstains on it.
Authorities throughout the
central portion of the state were
asked to report missing girls in
-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
YOUNG MATRIClDE
IS FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUCHTER
Jazz Girl Slayer Express
es Herself Pleased
With Verdict
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Anss. 24.-Dor-
othy Ellingson is satisfied with the
| verdict Of manslaughter against her
for the killing of her mother and
believed that her case is over.
The one time "'jazz girl from
her cell in the county Jail here to-
day wanted the world to know that
she was ready ''tO take her medi-
cine. ~
''The verdict proves two things ]
have contended right along she
said. - First, that | never was in
sane and second that | never meant
to do what | did. 1t was all on the
spur of the moment. That S what
n.anslaughter means-that it wasn t
intentional. The jury told the
truth.
"If / had been acquitted on
grounds of insanity I probably
would have been sent to the reform
school. That s no place for a girl
like me and it wouldn have been
good for other girls there, after my
experiences here IN the county Jail
FOR the past six months, associating
with hopheads and such people and
Learning all they know.
q m glad it s all over. No one
can realize how hard it was to sit
there day after day in court and
hear all those things over and over.
But ! made up my mind before the
last trial I wouldn t break-and /
didn t. but | was close to it a couple
of times.
Dorothy will appear before Super
ior Judge LOuderback for sentence
Wednesday. Manslaughter carries
penalty of from one to ten years
in San Quentin penitentiarv. The
court has the power to suspend SEN
tonce because of her youth and com
nit Dorothy to u reform school and
her attorneys will make this appeal.
"We feel that San Quentin is
not the place for this girl.' said
Defense Attorney Walter McGovern,
asserting that steps will be taken to
secure legalification of the jury ver-
diet of manslaughter.
"There are four steps open: Ap-
peal, motion for new trial; appeal
from denial of new trial motion. and
motion for suspension of judgment
ana commitment to Il reform school.
McGovern said also that for the
first time since Dorothy was ar
rested, she Will Ae consulted as to
her desire. beforNEny plan of action
is decided upon:.SS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
OFFICER SHOT IN
|. A. GUN BATTLE
DIES OF WOUNDS
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. PA
charge of murder was lodged today
against John Smith," wounded
member of the quartet of lcspcra-
does who fought spectacular gun
battle witl police on downtown
Istreets here Saturday.
The bandit was formally accused,
| following the death of Policeman
Nv. f. Smith, shot down after he
had killed Rudolph f'raLta, Cheago
guman AMI leader OF tst robher.
gang. Y
Another officer and . bystandar
| il jured in the running gunf.ghr
Iwill recover.
Officers se'rched theJ1 .hoit she
city today for the two members o.
tbe gang who escaped Turing tho
lail of gcniire. They have orders
to take no chances wltn the despe-
radoes in the event ther are locat-
led. "Shoo: on sight to Elm were
their instructions frola hcadlnar-
,ters.
The evcitisg gun battle followed
holdup of branch of the Eellman
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
PASTOR THREATENED
BY BANDIT LEADER

WORCHESTER. Mass, Aug. "a
Both the Rectory of st. Stephen 4
church and the home of Walter De-
rosie( slain gangster, were sur
rounded by police today following
reports that John Troy, notorious
bandit, planned to avenge the death
of his lieutenant and also attend the
latter s funeral.
Police admitted they had ordered
. the rectory guarded as a result of
Il telephone call received by the Rev.
John Lunney, pastor of the church
III which man who said he was
Troy threatened to kill the priest
because Derosier had been refused
Il Christian burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
LEWIS WILL ATTEND
CITIZENS MEETING

PHIEAUEETTITN NUE. II
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers today accept
ed an invitation TO attend q confer
ence between anthracite mine work
ers and q citizens committee at
Hazelton, Pa, tomorrow, looking to-
wards averting u coal strike.
The meeting, which Lewis said h"
would attend, was called by citizens
in an effort to prevent strike IN
the anthracite fields.
John 7. Uhl, chairman of The
committee which extended the invi-
tation. said he would ask opera
tors TO attend the meeting also.
Lewis asked that the conference De
opened to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Bv PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB
Forest Hills, n. y, Aug. 24.-Kitty
McKane, England s ace in the nat
ional tennis championship, took the
first set of the finals here this aft
ernoon from Miss Helen Wills OF
California, the defending champion
Miss Wills had an early lead but
Miss Mckane, by brilliant show
of tennis, forged ahead and ran out
the set after evening the score at
threeall.
Ii was the sixth meeting between
the two finalists. Miss Wills having
triumphed in three previous matches,
Miss McKane in two.
4 burst of applause from the
crowded stands greeted the players
When they took the courts. ut 3:lo
y. m. .-.
The champion served first and
dropped the opening game Al.
Miss Wills won the second game,
a series of magnificent placement
shots enabling her to break through
the English girl s service. The point
Sizzling Service
The champion won the third game
with "a sizzling service ace and
powerful drives through Miss Me-
Kane s defense Al.
Both players were stroking strong
" and keeping the ball flying back
and forth. Miss Wills was not
idling in this match as she bad earl
ier in the tournament and took the
fourth game As.
The English girl took the fifth
game Az and the score stood three
to two in Miss Wills favor.
Miss McKane also won the sixth
game o., evening the match. The
terrific pace was beginning to tell
on both contestants.
Two brilliant placement shots by
the English champion enabled her
to run out the sixth game, after
Miss Wills had carried it to deuce.
Miss McKane took, the seventh
game and the lead ut four games
to three.
The point score of the seventh
game was 5-3.
Miss McKane made it -four
straight games by winning the
eighth game 4-2.
The English girl then took, the
ninth game and the sat 6-3.
Miss Wills evened the match by
taking the second set 60. The
champion displayed brilliant tennis,
not permitting her opponent to be-
conn dangerous at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
GIANTS COLLAPSE
TODAY, PITTSBURC
WINS FINAL GAME
Pirates Increase Lead to
Six Full Games For
Pennant Race
SEE CHAMP CINCHED
Even Battle Until Fifth
Inning When N. Y. De-
fense Breaks
SEE CHAMP CTNCHED

POLO GROUNDS, New York
Aug. 24.-Under a heavy bom-
bardment, the New York Giants
collapsed mere this afternoon
and the Pittsburgh Pirates won
the final game of the series by
a score of to 2. The atten-
dance at the game was estimat-
ed at 10000.
The victory Of the Pirates in
creased their lead to six full games
i'll the National lcagle pei nant race
and in the minds of smart baseball
men practically cincGcd tha cham
pionship. The battle was evenly
waged until the fifth inning when
the New York defense went to
pieces completely under terrific
bombarlment from the Pittsburgh
artillery.
The Pirates scorel six runs on
three singles. two errors, Il pass
and a hit batsman and the Giants
curled up.
First Inning
Pittsburgh-Moore flied to Jack.
son. Dean tossed out Rawlings
Cuyler doubled down the right field
line. Jackson tossed out Barnhart
No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Southworth flied to
Cuyler Frisch grounded TO Krem-
er. who tossed him out. Young
doubled to left on a fly IN front of
Barnhart. Meusel walked. Terry
forced Meusel. Wright unassisted.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
D.. II Second Inning:
Pittsburgh-Travnor popped to
Dean. Wright l1Sd to Jackson.
Kelly threw out Grantham. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
New York-Kelly singled through
short on a high bouncer. Jackson
forced Kelly, Rawlings to Wright.
Snyder fouled to Traynor. Dean
lined to Barnhart. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Third Inning
Pittsburgh-Gooch popped to jack
son. back of second. Kremer trip
led to left center. Moore singled
to Jackson, Kremer scoring. Kelly
threw out Rawlings, Moore going
to second. Frisch threw out Cuyler.
One run. two hits, no errors.
New York-SOuthwOr flied to
Moore. Frisch walked. Young
flied to Moore. Frisch going to see
ond after the catch. Terry singled
over second, scoring Frisch. Mcusel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
3 FRACTURE SKULLS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 2f. - Three
Fresno county motorists are suffer.
ing from fractured skulls and two
are not expected to live as the re-
suit of week end accidents. w. y.
Pope. 81, Of Sanger, is still uneou-
scious fifteen hours after a coils
ion with Santa Fe train. Nick
Rass0no, II, of Reedley, was uneon-
scious so hours after mn auto wreck
at Reedley. His young brother,
George, Ii, viii recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
MAYO, film STAR,
AGREES TO. PAY
$4,000 ALIMONY
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. "a. - After
years of litigation. Frank Mayo,
film star, has agreed to pay his wife
$4,000 in delinqent alimony.
He has also promised to keep up
his ,alimcny payments of $3.50 week
", in the future, according to de-
tails of the final property settlement
announced today by Joyce Eleanor
Mayo, the eX-wife.
The Mayos were divorced in Oct.
1921. Five suit] and an equal
number of counter proceedings were
filed ip local courts before settle.
mcnt was reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
CHURCH GUARDED
FOR FUNERAL OF
NOTED CANCSTER
Nv United Pres. Leased Wire

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. Ga
While state and local police guarded
the nearby streets. funeral services
fer Walter Derosier.
As a result of threatened inter.
ference by John Troy, head of the
notorious "Troy gang of which
Ecroiser was member. almost un.
rnecedented precautions We're taken
bv the authorities.
Though detectives carefully scan
ned the faces of the hundreds of
persons who had gathered outside
the house, no trace of the bandit
leader was found and DerOisier s fu-
neral was conducted without unusual
incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
THINK PRESIDENT
MAY MAKE EFFORT
TO STOP WALKOUT
Swampscott Report Says
He May Return to
Washington Soon
MAY URGE FARLEY
Leader i Of Mine Workers
Accepts Invitation to
Attend Meet
BY HERBERT LITTLE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. a.
President Coolidge may return to
Washington next week to take a
hand in the coal strike situation.
The President has carried out for
month his policy of non-interven-
ticn in the anthracite quarrel be-
tween miners and operators. He
hoped an agreement would be reach
ed.
strike starting September ]
HOW seems certain and Mr.. Cool
idge's own NeW England will be
the first section seriously affected
by the hating Of anthracite produc-
Il II.
The only weapon the President
has is public opinion and this VIII
be most powerful if the strike starts.
A suggestion from him i' probably
The only thing that would bring n
quick reconvening ~ the miners aud
operators leaders with n.y chance
of n compromise agscencnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Girl Killed AS
Auto Overturns

LONG BEACH, Aug 24,-Pinned
under the automobile she was riding
in whom it overturned, Miss Nina NJ.
Kline, II, was instantly killed near
here Sunday.
Miss Kline, her mother and sister,
were returning from the beach with
her father, who had just arrived
from the south when the accident oc-
cured. Miss Kline was the only
passenger hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Bic Forest Fire
Now Under Check
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 24.-The
forest fire in Big Tujmga canyon
was held in check today by an army
of well.organized flame.fighters. The
hlaze still ragged, but with the aid
of firobreaks was held in check.
Mountain resorts anVthe Pasa-
dcna watershed, at first/menaced by
the flames, were no longer endanger-
ed.
The situation in the Mount jose
rhine district, where fresh fire
broke out Saturday night, was I'M
der control. Most of the fire-fight-
ing forces in the Arroyo Seco. were
withdrawn.
Forestry officiasl said today the
outire district would be under com,
plete control within the next AZ
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
CALIFORNIA GIRL
AGAIN VICTOR I'm
NATIONAL FINALS
Helen Wills Defeats Eng
lisi Contestant By
Two Games
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Gains Permanent Posses
sion of WOmen's Champ
Tennis Cup
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Dy United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Aug. "a
Helen Wills, nationa, champion, won
permanent possession Of the wo-
mems national tennis championship
trophy here this afternoon when she
defeated Kathleen McKane of Eng.
land 3-6, go, 6-2, in the finals of
the tournament.
II was the third straight year Miss
Wills has triumphed in the national
championships and she now can keep
the huge cup, which was filled with
American beauties and stood on n
table on an adjoining court during
her triumphant match with Miss
McKane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
SLIGHT TREMOR rs
FELT IN Ell centric

Many residents of FL Centro
felt a slight earthquake Lsko-cly
after Midnight last night. The
shock was sharp enough to wake
up many persons and continued
for the greater part of a minute.
No damage has been reported as
q result of the shake.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
o5 MOTOR CARS BURN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-A gar
age fire here Sunday in which 20
automobiles were burned was esti'
mated today to have caused $500oo
damage.
The entire building was Quilted by
the flames, fed to fury by exploding
gasoline tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
6 KILLED AS TRENCH MORTAR EXPL ODE
CreW Of HOWitzer
Gun Are Victims;
Fifteen Injured
by United Press Leased Wire


CAMP GRANT, ILL.,, Aug. 24.--
Six men were instantly killed and
Is others were injured, some per-
haps fatally, when trench mortar
exploded here today during firing
practice.
The victims were from Chicago.
The dead:
Captain o. A. Browning.
Corporal Henry Williams.
Private Ben Anderson.
Private Delmass Campbell.
Private Herber, Durant.
One unidentified man.
The injured were taken to q hos
pital at Rockford, near here.
Brigadier General Foreman, In
charge of the camp, has started an
investigation.
All the victims were member OF
the Howitzer Company Of the
Eighth Infantry. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Coolidge May Try To Preuent Coal Strike
Woman Intends to
Swim 10 Miles
On 65th Birthday

VENICE, Ca,., Aug. a.
Mrs. Anna E. Van Sike will cele-
brate her 65th birthday tomor-
row with a 10 mile swim in, the
ocean.
She plans to swim from Ven-
ice to Ocean Park pier and re-
turn, covering the distance in
approximately two hours.
If she succeeds, Mrs. Van
Sike will claim the long distance
salt-sea swimming championship
for "old women
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
KUKLUX KLAN FORCES MAYDECLARE
WAR ON ALLEGED ACN0STICISM, SAYS
ANNOUNCEMENT ON EVE OF BIG MEET

Two hundred thousand
knights were expected to as
semble for the council at which
Imperial Wizard Hiram w.
Evans will preside.
The anti-agnosticism cam
paign was sponsored at, the re-
cent national conclave in Wash
ington.
I'm 25 years there will be no
protestant group in this coun-
try, unless the dry rot Of agno-
stici.tm within the protestant
church is checked" Osborne
declared.
1.-THE Klan has accomplished
, Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
by United Press Leased Wire
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. "a.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. "a.
The Ku Klux Klan may
launch a nationwide campaign
to check the alleged spread OF
agnosticism within the Protes-
tant church, it was announced
today OH the eve of a nation
al council meeting at Buckeye
Lake tomorrow.
Supported by the Klans OF
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Kentucky, the proposal to de-
clare wars on agnosticism will
be presented to tho council by
Clyde w. Osborne, grand dra-
gon Of the Ohio realm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
PIONEER RANCHER DIES

SANTA SUSANA, Aug. 24.-Fu-
neral services for Edward Clayton
Gillibrand, pioneer Southern Califor-
mia rancher, will be held at the ranch
tomorrow. He died Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
GAMES TODAY
National Tea Uue.

Pittsburgh at New York,
clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear,
two games.
Cincinnati at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, two
games, clear.
American League
New York at Cleveland, clear
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
At Cleveland
At Chicago
At Detroit

Washington 0G0 003 Colt s 3
Detroit O53 A0l 0OXEl3 10 U
Reuther. Gregg and SEVERED;
Wells and Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
At Boston
At Brooklyn
At Philadelphia

(Second Cameo
ST. Louis 900 600 000-A6 IL |
Philadelphia 0o0 POI o0l-4 9 9
Re:nhart and Vick; RiHg and Will
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia

At Philaslelphia
(Secoud Cameo
ST. Louis 0l3 $50 002-li II .
Philadelphia 00l 1870 600 . l
uaines and 0 Farrell; Pcarce, Fri
Lcrg, Belts, o Neal and Honiine.
At Brooklyn
Chicago 600 600 oCEi- 6 II o
RrookIvn 0l9 600 03x--l3 10 3
jones and Uartnctt, Gonzales,
Churrie: Grimes and Taylor.
At New York
Pittsburgh 001 062 000-9 9 /
New York 00l 900 00l-2 Z )
Kremcr and Gooch; Dean. Wis
ner, Hmtzinger and Snyder.
At Boston
Cincinnati 600 600 02O-2 6 .
Boston 200 0lO 0oX-3
Carl Mavs, Benton and Wingo,
Kreuger; Graham and Gibson.
At Brooklyn
Second Game)
Chicaro 02a 036 000--ll -
Hrooklyn o01 002 20l-- 6 l
Bush and Gonzales; Ehrhardt,
Ocsegcr. Hubbell Cantrell and Tay-
loy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

At St. Louis s.
Boston 600 600 000-0 6 o
st. Louis 100 600 03X-4 8 l
Ruffing and Having; Vangilder
and llargrave.
At Cleveland
New York 600 600 1901 Z .
Cleveland 000 020 03x--5 10 ]
Hoyt and Bengough; Miller and
H. Sewcil.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 100 600 o0e-1 4 ,
Chicago llof00l OOx-3 |
Quiun, alberg and Cochrane;
BlGnkenship and Schalk.
At Detroit
Washington 0G9 0o3 colt s 3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

(Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
AMERICAN

At St. Louis
, 1925-01-31

deydler Of the National league, de-
cared.
1--WE will go as far ms the district
attorney wishes in any effort he
may make to throw any light on this
case, If more light can be thrown"
Mr.. Heydler said. our witnesses are
his witnesses and l am ready to give
every assistance in my power to get
any so-calied higher up If n is
involved.
1.-THE very critics who were berat-
ing baseball for not making public
The details of the investigation now
seem to be deriding the evidence
hat was obtained. Yet that evidence
was sufficient to obtain from O'Con-
nell an admission Of his guilt.
Suppose that. after the most thor
ought investigation is made by the
district attorney. additional facts are
discovered. What will the attitude
then be toward organized baseball?
VIII we be given credit for what we
have done or Will we be derided be-
cause we did not obtain more infor-
nation? And suppose the case comes
10 trail IN the courts and there Is no
conviction? VII. 1t be conceded then
that baseball has handled the situa'
ton rs vigorously and as competent
ly as any fan could have wished?'
, 1925-01-31
WILL
RETIRE MAY 20
Brides Birthday and
Wedding Date Is
Selected.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31.-Nfay
20 Will mark the end of Jack Demp-
sey's ring career the Termination
OF his ring and business partnership
with Jack Kearns. his manager, and
his second entrance into the state
of matrimony. according to his own
announcement. That date is the
birthday of his bride-to-be. Estelle
Taylor, film actress.
The king or the heavyweights Of
the world has fought his last ring
battle. he declared. He added that
his retirement from the resin and
anvas was at the behest Of his
betrothed, who prefers "a business
man to a pugilist for a husband.
The arrangement between Demp-
sey and Kearns has Melted the pair
many thousands of dollars in the
past few years as well as some val
liable real estate holdings in Los
Angeles. These latter. including a
hotel and an apartment house, will
be divided between the two. Demp-
sey said. and the fighter and his
manager will go their separate ways.
Dempsey's decision to quit the
! fighting game was based on three
, 1925-01-31
GIenrOck FiUe
Defeats Salt
Creek, SO to 6

GLENRoCK, Wyo., Jan. 81
Glenrock high school defeated the
Salt Creek high school basketball
team here last night, SC TO 6. In a
one sided game. During the eve
ming n report was received from
Douglas that Douglas had been de-
Tented by Cheyenne high, 10 to 13.
The G~lenrock Semdacs, champion
independents who have not lost a
game this year. arc linking a four
day trip through the southern part
of the state in February. Games
will be played with the Laramie
Independents; at Rawlins and at
Parco and probably with Cheyenne.
, 1925-01-31

there was an %appreciable let down
in their activity and Joie Ray would
have run away from them easily
Paavo started slowly and made no
haste, evidently being content with
having appeared at the games and
finished the race in front.
Reports during the meet declared
that Nurmi was suffering from an
injured leg sustained while swim
ming in a pool and that he also was
nursing a cold, both of which diff
ficulties would keep him out Of the
competition.
, 1925-01-31

main reasons; his belief that there
was not a contender In sight able to
give him n real battle; the dislike of
Miss. Taylor for pugilism, and things
pugilistic; and his fortune, which
makes him independent Of the fat
purses offered by promoters.
, 1925-01-31
BRIEFS

ST. MoRITs. Switzerland.-The
American jockeys. Frank o'Neill.
Frank Bullock and George Archi-
bald are among those who will ride
in the st. Morits grand prix over
tho ice here tomorrow. The stake
will total over $4,000. The mounts
will wear special spiked shoes.
, 1925-01-31
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box
ing or any other amateur Oh pro
fessional sport
If you want a rule interpreted
Ii you want to know Anything
about a play or player
Write to John b. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All r spe-
cial correspondents of the Casper
| Tribune, S14 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressef
envelope. Otherwise your ques
| ion will be answered in this col.
imn.
, 1925-01-31
NURMI FAILS
TO SET MARKS
LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. S1.4(By The
Associated iPress)-Paavo Nurmi,
or Finland. failed to break any exist
ing marks in a one and one eighth
mile race at the Morningside A C.
games last night. his performance
neiSE no more than mediocre.
For the first time since the flying
feet appeared upon these shores