davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Loses Cash, Watch
to His 3 Ghosts"

Alfred Walton. Grand Central
hotel. accepted the gracious hospital.
lily Of three young strangers Wed.
nesday and went to their room with
them.
When Walton walked Inside, tho
trio jumped on him and took away
his purse containing 1850 in checks,
t27 cash, and his gold watch, after
which they left in haste without tell.
ing Walton their future address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
ny HIRAM HroopHAr

1AEI5f. FOLKS, is hrgihnlns
w TO look as n bobbsd hair
will become popular
We don't know how the girls
win ike this new fad. but n
you'll look due north. longitude
so, latitude i2t, your SEQ ono
OF our rcaSons for believing "
win take with Va rod-bleoded
men.
or course. bodied hair Isn't
50 bad for day wear. but at
night. in tho ballroom or at
the cinema, what then7
The answer Is simple a few
graceful puffs we used 20 coll
EN- rats" back in Green Grass.
Iowa-and voilai milady n ths
dernler cri Of tho haute monde
These hirSute accessories arc
10 be demonstrated az the Ma.
sonic temple on tho evenings
Of November 10th and iith.
under the auspices Of tho Scat
tic and washington Hair Dress
crs' association, and fnilady's
alfalfa viii 10 shown wearing
moro accessories than a Ford
automobile.
This style show. tho frs, ever
held right here In Seattle, -
bound 70 attract all the mem.
bers Of the fair sex. ms the
major problem or this past nix
months has not been CoolIdge
or Davis. but to Bob or not TO
Rob.
Personally. VIC like bodied
hair. There isn't so much
chance Of the wife finding a
strange hairpin IN the back scat
Of the sedan and making life
miserable. oh. well. you know
how women are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
SIX APP ARTMENTS
ARE LOOTED
Clothing, JeweIry, Cash and
Fars Stolen

Apartment house thieves were
again active wednesday night. loot
ing six apartments in tho city.
Clothing was stolen from Mrs.
George swasey. slbella Court; Sf2
cash and a loweled lavalllcre we're
taken from Mrs. ". lehman. Mon.
mouth apartments, and w. r. Deck.
man, Lexington apartments lost a
$50 fur cape and a chlld's bank.
william Dcarden. 92ih Thomas
ri was robbed OF n violin and n
ANAL rifle. r. J. Mitchell lost fs5
cash 20 burglar and w. n. Young.
Grand Central hotel. reported the
theft Of n slut case, clothing and
razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Republicans Win Congress;
La Toilette Camp Remains
New Regime to
Rule Affairs as
Result of G. 0. P.
Victory
nY PArLR MAILnN


NEW YORK. Nov s-The crush.
~ ms blow dealt tho La Toilette
groups turnout the nation IN the
election viii bring Into power an en-,
tircly new regime IN Washington
New legislative Leaders, possibly
new cabinet members and new doiui.
mating influences are 20 be set up to
take the place % the old
But instead o. destroying the self
designated progressive movement
Of La Toilette. Il viii only serve TO
draw is lines more clearly and his
groups will endrnvur 20 set them
selves az as the Opposition party
70 the administration IN tho hope
that four years from now they win
solIdify most o. tho opposition 20 the
republicans.
Tho new movement that polls
sooo.e0o votes must bs reckoned
with. political leaders feel
President Coolidge. in his land
slids election. carried % states. Da.
yls rs and Ia Toilette one.
The Coolidge electoral vote now
stands az 40. Davis i5s and IN ToL
ictie "a.
New Mexico has apparently swung
70 tho Davis column Montana and
Nevada continue 70 place Coolidge
ahead
The majority Of President Cool
idre in congress. however. cannot be
seriously challenged. rehabilitation Of
The outcome shows today.
II Foiistie's strength was dim.
inished. but hts riEht.hand man,
Senator Brookhart. OF Iowa. won
out in the hottest contest In that
state N years. defeating his demo
cratic opponent. Daniel y. stsck. by
a narrow margin In Massachusetts,.
Turn 20 Page 6. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
ADMITS
part IN
HOLDUP!.
Had $1,000 in Cash
on Person When
Taken; Companion
Makes Escape

CAPTURED IN a running gun
" battle In Enumclaw streets
early Thursday morning. with
Tom Smith. Enumclaw marshal
and Deputy Sheriff Fred Fran
cisco. a man who gave his name
n Roy Thompson, -. was being
held In the Pierce county jail u
Tacoma. where ne Is said 10 have
confessed participation in the
xs.500 robbery of the Roy STATE
bank Monday. Thompson had
1890 In his possession, most Of
which was currency.
with Thompson was Younger
man. who made his escape. lie Is be-
lieyed 70 be 'tthe gentleman ex.sol.
der bandit" one OF the participants
in the Roy holdup.
King County Deputies Fred Nor
gan. Frank Beebe. Ed Fitzgerald
and Charles Elliott rushed TO Enum-
claw Immediately after the shooting.
and an organized search Is being made
IN the vicinity for the other man.
Pierce county deputies are also par
ticlpating in the search.
Marshal Smith and Deputy Fran.
cisco were patrolling the streets Of
Enumclaw shortly after a. M
THURSDAY when two men were seen
in the dark shadows on the opposite
side OF the street. when the off
GERS approached to investigate, the
two men turned and ran.
Smith and Francisco chased them
down the street. and when they
failed to heed the commands TO stop.
the officers fired at the fleeing pair.
The fugitives disappeared be-
hind building. and il was not
until a few minutes later that
Thompson was found hiding in
dark corner. He reached for his
gun when he saw that he was
cornered. but sharp commands
from Smith. emphasized by his
pointed gun. resulted in the mans
surrender.
A short time after his capture. he
is said TO have admitted particips-
ton in the Roy holdup. He was
taken to the Pierce county Jail at
Tacoma Thursday forenoon.
A pair of roughly dressed men
robbed the State Bank of Roy. 20
miles south OF Tacoma. Monday az
ternoon. After taking $3.50. they
locked the teller Mrs. May Crowley.
In n vault.
The captured man is said TO an.
swer the description OF the older one
OF the pair of robbers. while the
officers who participated in the run.
ming battle at Enumclaw declare that
the man who escaped answered the
description OF the younger bandit.
The younger man may have been
wounded in the chase, Smith de.
clares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
It's Mighty Close
Race in Minnesota

ST. PAUL. Nov. .-Farmer.labor
ties and republicans arc running a
close race for the United States sen.
ate from Minnesota.
Thomas d. schall. republican can.
didato. was in the lead today by
slightly less than $4,000 votes,
with IA precincts to hear from.
the vote stood;
Magnus Johnson, farmer.laborite
incumbent, 393,O32. and for schall,
g4Onfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
It's Neck and Neck
Race in New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Nov. e.
Incomplete returns from half the
counties in New Mexico showed the
republican and democratic tickets in
q neck,and'ncck race for control of
the state.
with 10 OF the rs counties reported.
Davis led Coolidge by 1000, and the
democratic state and congressional
ticket led the republican by approx.
rnatcly z. 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Brookhart Wins in
Hot Iowa Contest

DIES MONIES. Nov. SIN ono OF
tho most hotiy contested elections In
the history Of Iowa. Senator Smith
W. Brookhart defeated Daniel steck.
his democratic opponent. by n ma.
jority Of $40, according TO a complete
but unofficial tabulation today
Brookhart made a substantial gain
in Polk county. whore an official
check added 2ss votes TO tho major.
lty reported for him IN that county
earlier in tho day.
The vote now stands;
Brookhart. lss.7sg. stock. 4ss. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
World Flyers Are
Finally Separated

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. Gamer.
ica's world flyers took separate ways
when they hoped off from Fort
Bliss flying field for Dayton, Ohio,
today.
Capt. Lowell Smith piloted the Chi.
cago toward Dallas, while Lieuten.
ants Wade and Nelson headed for
san Antonio. en- route to New Or.
lenua,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Mellon Willing to
Remain in Cabinet

WASHINGTON. Nov. c. Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon today was the
first Of President Coolidge's cabinet
10 let II be known that he would ac-
cept rcappointment II offered 10 him
by the president.
Mellon was represented at tho
treasury as feeling entirely content
with the prospect OF another four
years "a head of tho governments
financial machinery.
His friends recently were saying
that Mellon wanted TO retire because
Of his age and the ceaselcss buffdE
lngs he received at the hands OF con-
gress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Late New. Returns
Are for Coolidge

CARSON CITY, New. Nov. g.
Latest figures on the vote In Ne.
vada. comprlsIong about 60 per cent
OF the precincts in the atnte. includ.
ing all tho largo centers, gave Cool.
ideo lead OF approximately $500
over Davis. who was about 1000
ahead Of La Toilette,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP. SCI
Most men are hunting for good
looks instead Of good cooks.

The night was made for sleep. but
you can't make members Of the Drive
ard Hug society believe It.
Oh. gre nc strength 70 spare ne
mutt
EAoI I'd most dearly lore 10 hit.
Ne says. "Tf's rather chilly. but
sste really had no rintcr yit.'
Od silas Grump. the sage Of Pump
~ Hollow. says his wife has never
Earned 70 drive their car-cxcept in
n advisory capacity.
w DIARY
November 81
hMny np. and 10 the office. where
~ ah the morning. and In the after
80 70 ~. Liberty playhouse. where did
p. hsasen. the eomiane. In ''Ths
80 sssor, and 20 to home. fighting
~ my WYE over whether ". Lioy 4
-, nsater eomiqns than u. Reaton.
M ssy that Valentino he funnier
'aaa either, whsreat she did take great
80, ss, and did refuse to cook dinner
III III ! Odd paeifT her with q bag Of
ssiing. sv' h"'""'' 10
Ioday's Fable. Once upon a time
- was a man who doubted his
''l''y to get rich raising chickens.
~ ! an piihopt q cent.
n Me landlord rants the rent.
." : snieker az greet him al
ihc door;
~ bank account IL broke,
hc furniturcs IN soak,
." re got sufficient coal tor '2}
No'nan usually gets her own
= . man usually gets in his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Mrs. Harding Now
Gaining Strength

MARION. o. Nov. G.--Mrs. War.
rem G.. Harding, III here at White
oak farm. appears 70 be gaining
strength and Us now believed 20 be
well post Immediate danger, DR..
carl sawyer's statement said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
NONSTOP MORTGAGE

Unlvsrsity of Washington eolleEi.
ans have always been noted for their
ansasss. but u the lads and lassies
,urn out saturday in their slickers.
~ student body IS going 20 look
ixfuliy yellow
Yer n {, rains o. Saturday
iss rach u tho report
lsR foofbrf7 then b. cieu4h
A. e. sq.etie sporif
Mars has two moons. scientist an.
nsunces. Heck. W used % scs more
ran that when The Balloons we're
opsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
MeAcans Planning
a Nonstop Flight

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6.vMexican
army ayiators will attempt a non.
stop flight from Mexico City to San
Antonio. Tex. within the next three
weeks, II was learned here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

LIVERY republican candidate for
II the state legislature in King
county was elected by large major
tiles, complete returns from iSs OF
the 443 precincts in the county
showed Thursday.
Tho republican landslide for lcgis.
lative candidates was general thru
out the entire state. only four demo.
Gratis being successful. They are
Mrs Belle Reeves, chelan county;
NJ. T. Brislawn. Lincoln; Il. f. Bank.
or. okanogan. and +. 1. Huffman,
Grant.
Fred ]. Mess with 3,a7S; L. D..
Chamberlain. with 7.2e2. and John
souls. with 2,7i5 votes, were elected
In the 4oth district. tho Archie Nc
Kinnon, "sdcker" candidate, de-
feated In the primaries, made a
close bid for soule's post with
1884 votes. Mess was member at
last session.
Ralph Douglas and Charles a.
Moran ran high in the 41st district.
Douglas polled 1867 and Moran
io.294. The democratic candidates,
D. L. Dugdale and ]. NJ Wilson,
got S,'es and S,2i4 respectively.
Moran was a member OF the legis-
lature two years ago.
Il. Il. Shields took first place in
the 42d district with total of 49,
Oei. while his running mate, w. p
Totten. was second with iS,SOl. far
understanding q. n. Hodgdon's Alas
and Ralph Gemmill's total of 4,1it
votes. Totten was high man in
his district two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
SAM HILL LONE
STAR FOR DENIS
Fifth District Congressman Only One
to Be Elected in Washington

THE EYES Of Washington especially the democratic
eyes-were focused Thursday on Eastern Washington,
in the Fifth congressional district.
There Sam Hill, democratic congressman and the only
democratic ship left aoat the Of repubcansm that
has inundated the state fighting the battle of his
life to stay afloat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
KNAPP AND ALLEN
ARE REELECTED

Ralph Knapp was nigh man in the
43rd district with 2.55l, and was re.
elected with Pliny Allen. whose 2,5Ol
votes was far in the lead OF the
democrats. A. Il. Flagg. ga, and u.
H. Shields with 622
George II Meacham polled slightly
moro than 100 votes ahead Of his re.
publican running mate. Maudo
Sweetmnn. in the 44th. taking the
lead with 1,4s3. Mrs, Sweetman had
1886. George Ryan. the demo en-.
try annexed sac votes. Both victors
served in the 1929 legislature.
Arthur Cohen and Charles Snun.
dcrs ran neck.and.ncck to election In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
WHAT ANALYSIS
or VOTE SHOWS

Analysis % tho vote 81 Washing
ton state gives tho republican party
a per cent. plus. OF all ballots cnst
for the president. la Follstte polled
more than "a per cent Of the total
DAVIS won less than ~ per cent.
or. In other words. for every 90
votes cast for Coolidge. is were cast
against him and the republican nd
ministration.
With 2ii2 precincts counted in
The Stars tnbulailon. out Of 2t37
in the state. Coolidge Thursday
morning had iss.Tss: Ia Toilette,
iis.oSs. and Davis N.i5e.
Two thousand and thirteen pre-.
cincts gave for governor; Hartley,
fgs ssgs Hitt asTfO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

With all precincts IN the district
except eight heard from. Hill vas
leading his opponent, IA Ferguson,
by only Cis votes. The count nm
1s.0ss. Ferguson. aatN.
The mounting count Of the vote
Thursday bore out almost exactly
tho fate Of things general and spe-
cini. as indicated in the early re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
LEAD OVER
PENiBERTON LARGE

sixteen hundred and forty-five
precincts show little change In the
nghS. between Judge William Penn
berion OF Bellingham and Judge
William H. Askren Of Tacoma for
the state supreme bench. Tho vote:
Pember;on. 72,tos: Asken. iO3.l2f.
Amendment No. /. providing for
reclassificaiion OF county officers in
selected states carried. according 70
the vote from about half the pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
WEATHER
Girls Pin Curls on Bobbed Heads

Straight Bobs for Daytime, Fancy Stuff for Evening
Wear Decreed; Hairdressers Convene Next Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
lpIs,lL APpLEsAucE SAYS:

Nov that The election - over. we
,as turn our mind once again 20 the
zonsn,o1s question Of what Is a IL
stisr word signifying an Eskimo
rncaks.
4 StraH1,. strange lai
II Helen Bliekcr.
she nsier has uora
4 ysiloto siicker.
Speaking Of famous athletes; I'm
Always on the team says the horse
q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
CO0LIDGE'S LEAD
Is CUT DOWN


Martin Creek and Iiverton precincts
and big share OF the presidential
vote in North Park cut down Cool
idge's lead in the county Thursday
morning, according to complete re-
turns on 40 precincts. all but three
OF the 44s being accounted for
Tho republican lead. however, is
heavy, and the approximately 1900
votes expected from Kirkland, Au.
burns third and Enumclaw's north
precinct will not change results in
which the old party staged an old.
time landslide Tuesday.
The results show all the PROPOSE.
lions except the police and firemen' $
pay increases voted on only in Sc.
attle), and the constitutional amend.
ment, No. /. allowing county off
Ger to hold more than one office, lost
by large maIorities.
The Bone bill, initiative NaD5e,
TO permit sale OF municipality
owned power, taN.free, lost by
2,si2 votes In King county thus
far.
Results from the 40 precincts fol
low.
For President Coolidge 5S,175; Ii
Toilette, 1924; Davis. 7,27S,
For Governor-H Hartley, 57.S46
Hin. 1929; Oman, 6.4O7; Gilmore
$40.
For Supreme Court-Aslren, 80,
69i; Pemberton, 29,s2e.
Superior Court - Department -
Turn TO Page 6, Column o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
BUTTER BILL
SHOWED UNDER

Reed law referendum putting a
per cent tax on such municipal
power hs Is sold outside the cities:
For. 52.s55: against. 1915.
Butter bill. prohibiting the sale Of
butter substitutes referendum: For,
70 $50; against. i02.l27
Amendment relocating harbor
lines: For. ss.os5. against. 65.2
John +. Miller in the first con-
gresslonal district, Lindiey Hadley
IN the second. Albert Johnson In
the third and John W. Summers
In the fourth district all ran away
from their democratic opponents
and were reelected.
]. r. CBoh Oman. the farmer-la-
bor candidate for governor. has
pollcd less than 10 per cent OF the
vote. tho Thursday totals indicated.
Unless his total shows more than
10 per cent OF the vote cast. tho
farmer-labor party in Washington.
according TO the law. will cease TO
exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

cinets. The vote For the amend
ment 7oiis; against. $3.50.
seven special measures on the ballot
that had tho ghost of show.
Figures for i,ffs precincts on the
other measures:
This was the only one OF the
School bill. to abolish private and
parochial schools; For. 1850;
against. 1919.
Tax bill. 70 limit the levy 10 20
mills: For. ae.7z2: against, 1891.
Bone bin. 10 enable cities 20 sell
surplus power outside their limits
without tar; For. ilB.0i7. against.
fs7.0as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Republicans Hold ReinS
in the Legislature, Too
King County Delegation Solid G. 0. P;
McKinnon Loses as Sucker Candidate

the 45th district. with 2,O25 and 1850
votes respectively. and were re-elect-
ed. Phil Holland. the democratic
candidate got 500.
The vote was closer in the 10th
district. where Adolph Behrens got
4.7e2 and G. w. Loveberry. 1867
on the republican ticket TO l.1s7 for
Mary p. Bullock and l.i66 for
Harry westfall. Behrens was at
the legislature last session.
Bob Triple and Judson Falknor
buried the democratic favorite,
James Lawler in the 47th district
by a TO vote, Triples total
was 1860 and Falknor got 1858
10 LAWYERS 2.AS7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Look at
This One

BUNGALOW HOME, NORTH
This beautiful new bungalow,
large rooms. living room i8N26;
very large fireplace; hardwood
floors. tile bath. Pembroke tub;
concrete basement; rooms and
breakfast nook beautifully fin
iHhedi light and water! one acre,
highly improved, bearing or
chnrd. etc, etc.
For the rest Of tho fixtures in
this home. turn to tho Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

n,,,a ao now TO home and 10 take
an hiring. V'' ~ o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

Sc ge'r Iouis -. 600 600 600 sos 9 /
Leonard Woodal. Bassler; Wingard.
Vangilder, Danforth. SEVERED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
NATIONAL STARS
QUALIFY FOR PRO
MEET IN INDIANA
Many Local Golfers Plan to
Attend Big Tourney at
French Lick.

Many local golfers are planning to
see the big matches at French Lick
Sept. Is to 20, where about all the
big stars of professional golf will
compete in the P. G. A. champion
ships.
Indiana will be represented by two
Of its young stars, Erwin Nelson,
professional at Culver in the sum
mer and at Hollywood Fla. in the
winter, and by Francis Lally of
Terre Haute. Lally is an easterner
who invaded Indiana this year.
However, not all the recognized
stars will be at French Lick. for
some of them. because of the stiff
ness of the qualifying tests, have
failed to make the grade. Among
those who failed to qualify are Cyril
Walker, winner of the American
open at Detroit and Joe Kirkwood,
the Australian, master Of the trick
shot.
Among the stars who have already
qualified are Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Jock Hutchinson, Bobby
Cruickshank, Mike Brady, Johnny
Farrell, and many others. Not all
the sections have held their qualify
ing tests.
Sixty-four players will start at
French Lick Sept. IS. when a medal
play test Of tkirty-six holes will be
played The men making the low
thirty-two scores will be paired for
match play which starts Sept. 1e.
The finals will be played Saturday,
Sent. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
famous PLAYERS
MAY COMPETE IN
CITY TOURNAMENT
Local Tennis Meet at HaW-
thorn Courts Week of
Sept, 10.

Willis Adams, president Of the AS
ISOLATED Tennis Clubs of Indianapo-
lis, today announced plans for the
city tennis tournament at Hawthorn
courts the week of Sept. Is. Fred
Grumme Of the Hawthorn Club Is
chairman Of the tourney committee.
Rather ambitions plans are under
way to make the affair more high
powered than is usual with the In
dianapolis meet. Some of the local
tennis officials are in the East at
the national championships and word
received back here is that a num-
Der Of the best players will com
pete in the indianapolis meet.
Our own Johnny Hennessey will
be one of the entries. Among the
other stars who have signified an
intention Of playing here are Vincent
Richards, Olympic champion; B. 1.
c. Norton, former South African
Davis Cup player now residing in
St. Louis; Kirk Reid of Cleveland;
Wray Brown of st. Louis, and
George Lott Jr. of Chicago, national
junior champ.
Such an entry would raise the
annual meet much above the
ordinary. 1t is not a Journeys title
any more that makes for class. 1t
is the entry list. Indianapolis seems
TO have found a warm spot in the
hearts of many of the net stars and
a high class entry list always seems
assured In Journeys sponsored by the
local tennis association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
FERNDALES OPEN
LOCAL FOOTBALL
SEASON SEPT. e
Muncie or GoSport in First
Grid Game-PractiCe
Starts Monday,

Irwin Nelson, manager of the Fern
dale football team, announces the
first practice Of the season for Mon
day night, under the direction Of
Coach r. B. Shorty Morrison. An
invitation is extended to all grid
sters who wish tryouts.
The west side eleven this season
will be the best in years, according
to Nelson. The majority of players
being negotiated with are prominent
ex-college pigskin stars. and it is
said former Butler luminaries will
predominant.
Ferndale will stage their contests
at Pennsy Park again this season,
the opening date being Sunday, Sept.
2S. with either the Muncie A. c. or
the Gosport team as opponents.
A pretentious schedule of games
has been carded, and the fol
lowing elevens probably will be seen
at the east side grid: Hartford City,
Sheridan. Rensselaer,, Muncie Con-
gerville Flyers. Peru. Wabash A. A.
Louisville (Ky) Brecks. Kokomo
and teams from Middletown. Ohio,
and Cincinnati.
There is a great revival of interest
in the team out in the Ferndale ter
ritory and a big season" is pre-
dicted for the west enders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

Chicago 1900 600 3O1 600 10
n Cleveland $500. OO1 POI O01-5 II
J. Robertson. schalk: Uhle, Myatt.