davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
MISS WILLS PICKED
TO BE SEMI-FINALIST
BY the AssoCiat ted Press.

By the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 81
The progress of the Wimbledon lawn
tennis tournament indicates that,
barring upsets, the semi finals in the
women's singles will be fought out in
the upper half between Miss Helen
Wills, American champion, and Miss
Evelyn Colyer of England, and in the
lower half between Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. world champion, and Miss
Kathleen McKane, first ranking Brit
sh woman.
Miss Wills was expected to dispose
of Mrs. Edgington, England, today
without great trouble, bringing her
to the penultimate bracket.
Mile. Lenglen anticipated no diff
Guilty in accounting for Mrs. George
Wightman, American, her next oppo-
nent.
The American champion was in ac-
ton only in the doubles yester-
day, when, with Mrs. Wightman, she
defeated Mrs. Craddock and Mrs. Par
ton, ENGLAND. in straight sets.
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles-Norman Brooges defeated
Frances Hunter: 3-6. 6-3, 6-4, 81, 6-3;
Vincent Richards defeated v Tsksdo !ss Hsrada;
12-1o, 6N
Mems doubles-R. Norris williams. Cd, and
Watson N. Washburn defeated Reno Lacosta
and Jean Borotra, 81, 6-3, As, Ga. 6-3
Women,s singles-oMrs. Eddington defeated
A7s Wonsas MslasssR doaBis.a. & IS sa.ana: AIMS 1enxlen
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated Miss E.
M Head and Miss E. r. Clarke, 60, 6-3
Mrs. George Whitman and Miss Kelen Wills
defeated Mrs. Craddock and Mrs. Parton
6-4, 60; Miss E. s. Austin and Miss Eve.
lyn Colyer defeated Mrs. Stebbing and Miss
Pinckney 6-1, 60: Miss Eleanor Goss and
Mrs. Marion ]. Jessup defeated Mrs. Colgate
and Miss C. Tyrrel, Ga. Ga; Mrs. Lambert
Miss Eleanora R. Sears and Mrs. Sanders Tay-
lor, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
MRS. HAYNES WINS
INDIAN SPRING GOLF

Mrs. ]. NJ HAYNES of Columbia
Country Club won the first flight
final yesterday in the annual invi-
tation golf tournament at Indian
Spring, defeating Miss Phyllis Keel
er of Washington Golf and Country
Club, and 5.
Mrs. Haynes played a very steady
game, both through the fairways and
on the green's. She gained much dis
tance off the tees Miss Keeler, al
though playing well at times. lack ed
the brilliancy she had revealed in
earlier rounds.
Final round results follow:
First fight-Mrs. ]. n. Haynes, Columbia
defeated d e M Miss Phyllis Keller Washington,
Second fight-Mrs. T. G. Lewis, Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs, W. s. Corby, Congress
Third aisht-Mrs. [. L. Steele, Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs. II. E. Miller, Bannook.
Fourth aisht-Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian
Spring, defeated Mrs. G. W. White, Column
0'i defeated a four,-M.. A. Knox, Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs. Barber, Indian Spring,
Mrs. s. Slater. Indian Spring, defeated Mrs.
Warner, Indian Spring, / up.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Indian Spring, de-
feated Mrs. Won Steiner. 4 and 8.
Mrs. E. D. Krewson, Indian Spring, de-
feated Mrs. w. B. Criswell, and Z.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

While the prohibition question has
peen causing some concern at CO.
lombeS. the problem of an adequate
water supply at Rocquencourt. where
the main body of the American attn
letes is housed. is uppermoSt De-
spite some difference of opinion on
the subject, Dr.. Graeme Hammond
head of the medical staff has con-
demned TIE water brought from the
United States. declaring that an
analysis showed that it is medicated
and possibly harmful for the athletes.
tt he committee has provided min
and DR.. Hammond will test the
Rocquencourt arteSian we'll water to
determine whether it is usable.
1t has been decided to abandon the
olympic point scoring system. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, president of the
American Olympic committee, an
nounced today. \ discussion on ship
board has resulted in an agreement
to suggest that places scored in the
track and field events be limited to
the number OF entries, which are
four in most cases, and a reduction
of the premium for first place, which
counts 10 points.
The committee now considers the
Thompson pointing out that The
nitely by agreement with other ma
tions, and the United States did not
desire to reopen the issue and cause
an eleventh-hour controversy. He
declared that more equita BILE scor-
ing basis is possible, but the Amer
leans are perfectly willing to accept
the system chosen. confident that it
makes no material difference in the
competition in the long run.
The French system gives some ad-
vantages to small teams of stars,
such as Finland, but the Americans
predict that their athletes will roll
up a decisive majority regardless of
the scoring method.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
WATER SUPPLY is WORRY
TO u. S. OLYMPIC SQUAD
BY the Associated Press.

AXIS June 27The village
athletes will be
adopted today by the American Olympic
French
thoroughfares
liquors
The does
bounds
the policy kept o.
authorities in
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DERBY is DECLARED
WIDE OPEN CONTEST

LATONIA, Ky, June 27.-The list
of thoroughbreds that will make up
the field of starters in the $4,000
added Latonia Derby has been aug
mented by the arrival here of Mr.
Mutt, H. c. Fishers candidate, and
Polo Ground, the colt sent from the
east to compete in the mile-and-a
half feature.
Most of the Derby contenders re-
ceived their final preparation yester-
day. Lord Martin, Chilhowee, Daz-
zler, Beau Butler, Revenue Agent,
Modest and Black Gold were given
workouts, and all were reported by
their trainers to be in the finest of
fettle.
While the Latonia Derby at this
stage, is admittedly wide open af-
fair, horsemen expressed the opinion
that Modest, Chilhowee and Beau
Butler would absorb most betting at
tention, with Black Gold next in line
for support. Mr.. Mutt, fresh from a
sterling performance in the Belmont
Stakes, is another that is assured
generous backing, and Polo Ground,
on the strength of having worked
mile and a quarter in 2:05 35 before
leaving Belmont Park, will not be
overlooked.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Switzerland. 633; Finland, 629; Dem
mark, 625; Sweden, 623; Norway, sos;
South Africa, 5SS; Italy, 576; Belgium,
$50; Greece, 527; Rumania, 527;
Czechoslovakia, 500; Poland 476; Hol-
land, 45S and Portugal, 437.
The United States team won the
4oO-meter event yesterday with a
score of 245. Frances team was Sec
ond with 243.
The individual scores were: Lieut..
Kinds, so: Sergt. Fisher, so; Sergt.
Coulter 40; Stokes, 40: Corp.
Crockett, AZ.
The American team scored 225 out
of a possible 250 in the 600-meter
shoot Haiti was second with 220.
stokes led the 600-meter shooting
with 40 out of a possible so. He was
followed closely by Sergt. Fisher with
Al. Corp. Crockett shot As, Sergt.
Coulter shot A, and Lieut.. Kinds
scored 40.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
POTOMAC ROWING STAR
ENTERS PHILLY REGATTA

GRANVILLE Guide, star sculler of Po-
tomac Boat Club, has filed entrias TO-
Two races in the annual peoples re-
gatta to be held in Philadelphia july
=. lie Will compete in the quarter
mile dash for senior singles and the
senior championship singles. Bob
80 roan' veteran fotomac oarsmen, is
10 race in the senior veterans single
shells event.
The Potomacs will be represented
by crews in the junior eight-oared
smell and Junior quadruple scull races.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

SihhIhB VI inc
bnck swing, then
keep them there
throughout til e
entire back swing
though not rig
idly-yOU will find
the club u n d e r
much better con-
troll.
The expert golf
er never lets his
a r M n W n n Il e r
astray. You keep
the arms right in
there, letting the
shaft travel in alb
sOlute unison with
the arms and the
body rs you turn
I he body away
from the ball. The
left arms does, in
Evening star., 1924-06-27
HELD AND MANION CLASH
IN TRANSMISSISSIPPIGO GOLF

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, June 27.-Eddie
Held, titleholder, and Jimmy Manion
of st. Louis are expected to furnish
the feature match today in the semi
finals of the transmissisSippi golf
tournament.
The two St. Louis players reached
the semi-finals yesterday when Held
eliminated Robert Mckee of Des
Moines and Manion won from Sam
Reynolds of Omaha.
The other match today will be be-
tween j. B. Wetherby of Minneapo-
lis and Lawson Watts of St. Louis
In the opinion of observers here either
Held or Manion will have little
trouble in disposing of the winner of
this match in the finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
ANNEX 8OO-METER EVENT.
T MAKING THREE In A ROW
Finish Well Ahead of Haiti and France Scoring
Total of 676 to Lead by 20 Points-D. C.
Marksmen Play Big Part.
BY the Associated Press.

|HALONS OLYMPIC rifle
today won the remaining eventthe SDmer shoot-making
clean the competition Haiti third
The American hemen piled
events at distances 400 600 and 800
yesterday.
The Haitian score 66 and the French 644
today
uunnery Sergt Morris Fisher, u
Washington d. I, Raymond u.
X Kinds u > A. al; w. Crockett Of
Nation Guard
Evening star., 1924-06-27
COLE STARS ADVANCE.

: BUFFALO,, y. Y, June 27.-Edith
Cummings of Chicago, national wom-
an champion, and Gienna Collett of
Providence, r. l., defending the
tournament title. today are playing
in the third round OF the women's
invitation golf tournament of the
Buffalo Country Club. Miss Cummings
eliminated Helen Paget of Ottawa.
feated Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis,
and .
Evening star., 1924-06-27

The respective scores of the three
leaders in today's 500 meter event
were: United States. 206: France, 1877
and Haiti, 1S6. When today'S shoot
ing began the standings of the lead
erS were: United States, 470; Haiti,
$50 and France, 457. France tried
desperately to overcome the difference
in totals but failed
The superiority of the United States
team was more pronounced in the
long range event than in the others.
The results left no doubt in the minds
of the spectators that America has
the best shots in the world. The
Aankee contestants won with mongrel
rifles, parts of which were made in
various places in the United States.
Gunnery Sergeant Fisher, L. S.
Marine Corps tied with eich of Switz-
erland for the honor of being high
gun in the S0O-meter event
The final totals in points of the
other nations entered were:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
1924 SEASON is NOTABLE
FOR A WEALTH OF STARS
Carroll, Holy Cross Pitcher, and Blot, Michigan
Catcher, Appear to Be Createst-Teams Are
Chosen for Three Sections
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. June 2-Rare1y hall
produce pitcher excellent Owen Carroll Holy
catcher accomplished aaround Blot OF
Michigan.
Carroll probably the greatest least he ranks
est college pitchers OF all He
dropping but Princeton
This he DEF Gated and Holy through
the with clean slate . NNe"
Duggan of Brown
hurler N-~ OH-'Nt'i'y
Evening star., 1924-06-27
ID. C.. LINKSMEN DO WELL,
In M. A. TITLE TOURNEY
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

lCHMOND Va June 2Six Washington golfers playing
in the title flight of the Middle Atlantic championship
under the
Club here With the Qualifying medal laid the
this Roland Mackenzie Columbia
installed early by
father He shot 49, The elder Mackenzie with S5 did
championship
here in the last days not playing nearly well he did
10 WIN at Chey Case lie 1ed tor last place with Walter Tuck
Burning p
the Country Club of Virginia James the
Evening star., 1924-06-27
JUNIOR TENNIS PLAYERS
OF CLUBS WILL OPPOSE

Junior tennis players representing
the Chevy Chase and Columbia Coun-
try clubs will clash on the latter's
courts tomorrow. They will play
three singles and two doubles
Chevy Chase will pick it's players
from among Millard Lewis, Charles
Sturtevant, Eddie Devereux, T. Che
rardi and William Hitz.
Charles Shelton. Fred Haas, Saw
tell McGinty and Fred Doyle will rep
resent Columbia
Evening star., 1924-06-27

rtUIIVy, IIIt up
ward s0me-but not nearly so much
ms you perhaps imagine, not more
than three or four inches Mt the most.
Holding the arms lightly to the body
keeps the right elbow I'm, TOO, where
1t should be-. 1t IL the turning of the
body that elevntes the club, not the
lifting of the arms. That is why I
urge players not to let the
left wrist break the club back. just
let the arms, free and loose, move
with the body pivot, then stop, when
every instinct tells you to stop, mt the
top of the back swing. 1t In trying
to go beyond this point that really
spoils the shot. The golf swing is
free, easy-almost totally exertiOnless.
Copyright, John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-06-27
BANKERS NET PLAY
STARTS TOMORROW

Tennis players of the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking will begin their tournament
tomorrow at LAS o'clock on the
courts in Henry Park, 9Th and B
streets Pairings for singles and
doubles follow:
SINGLES PAIRrNGS.
Upper half-Cozzens, Wash. Saw. (bye)
DuIin, A. S. & T.. (byel; Ferguson W. l..
(bye); French, A. S. & T., VS.. Phillips, W.
l.: Buck, W. l., VS.. Callan. Coml; Ahlen-
field Potomac, VS.. Coohrane, Second Hoskin.
SON. Potomac, VS.. Keene Second; Glasgow.
W. L., VS.. winstead, Metro.
Lower half-Ca-r. Guaranty, VS.. Dierkoph,
A. S. & T.; vandoren, Com'l, Van, Sec
ond; Brady Standard VS.. Reside. A. S. & T. ;
Glover Riggs, VS.. Harris Com'l; Curtis, A.
S. & T. (bye); Snavely Coml & Sav. (bye)
Perley, A. s. & T. (bye); Bradley, W. L.
(bye).
DOUBLES PAIRINGS.
Upper haf-Keane,WhaleJ Second, VS..
Ahlenfeld -Hoskinson, Potomac; Harris-Hopper,
Com1, VS.. Goldberg -CochTane, Second; Callan-
vandoren, Com'l, VS.: Glasgow-Ferguson, w.
L.; Perley.Reeside, A. S. & T.. VS.. Curtis
winstead. A. S. & T. and Metro.
Lower half-French-Dierkop A. S. & T..
vs. Calve-Hesse. Liberty and Hibbs: Cope.
Ian and partner, District. Buck-Towson.
". L; Van Hossen-Ech. Second, VS.. Bradley
and -, W. L.; Hunt-Durant, Riggs (bye)
Evening star., 1924-06-27
NET COURTS WIDE OPEN.

Because of the great general public
demand for tennis courts the Monu-
ment Ground and Potomac Park pub
lie courts will not be available for
tournament play after August l.
Reservations for tournaments may be
made at the Henry Park and Rock
Creek courts, however.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
ecan Remen Clean Up France Colleges Produce Cever
U. S. OLYMPIC FENCERS
DEFEAT HOLLAND TEAM

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, June 27-The United
States team defeated the team
from Holland in the Olympic fenc-
ing fOiIs competition here today.
Hollands defeat by the Amer
leans wns her second of the day,
as the team had lost earlier to
Argentina by the score of L.
matches to 4.
France defeated Spain II matches
to 4.
Spain nlso lost her match with
Hungary, 8 to z.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
TIGERS PLAN JAUNT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-A tele-
gram from Harry Heilmann. slugging
outfielder of the Detroit base ball
club, asking that a post-season series
between the Tigers and locals be ar
ranged for in San Francisco. has been
received by George A. Putnam, sec
retary of the local club. Putnam is
thinking the matter over"
Evening star., 1924-06-27
CHEROKEES ARE ACTIVE.

The handicap golf tournament
being staged under the auspices of
the Cherokee Bible Glass of the Cher
rydale, Va, NJ. P. Church, is now well
under way. Matches are being played
on the East Potomac golf course. AS
soon as the golf tournament is fin
ished. arrangements will be made for
tennis events
Evening star., 1924-06-27
PIGEON MEN TO PICNIC

Washington Pigeon Fanciers' Club
will hold its first annual lawn show
and picnic tomorrow afternoon on
picnic ground No. 8, in Rock Creek
Park Numerous prizes will be
awarded the best bred birds
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DOUBLES PAIRINGS.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 26.-Earl Mar
tineau, all-American foot ball star.
from the University of Minnesota, has
received word from Kalamazoo Nor
NAL of his appointment as head grid
coach at the Michigan institution. He
will take up his work this fall.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.
BY the Associated Press.

Ute hssUCIAteU TEES.
LONDON, June 27.-Maj. ]. A Barry
of the United States Army, riding
Miss America in the U. S. A team,
won individual honors in the horse
show here, being the only entry to
make a complete circuit of the course
Wi hOut a fault.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
InSideGOlf
---By Chester Horton-

Golfers nre prone to let the arms,
in the back swing, get too far from
the body. II you will hold both arms
lightly close to the body. mt the be-
Evening star., 1924-06-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
27.-The Potomac River was clear
and the Shenandoah very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Hoao do yon Keep your arm in good
Shape9
Answered by
GROVER CLEVELAND
ALEXANDER,
Pitcher, Chicago Cubs: A major
league leader for seventeen years
Greatest pitcher in the National
After pitching a game ! always
get rub" with oil and make it
a point not to strain my arm. Dur
ing my rest days | just throw
enough to keep the muscles well
limbered without straning them.
Oil rubs are good medicine if
they are not taken too frequently
or too strenuously. If you are 60
ing to pitch a good hard ball game.
don't play golf the day before or
on the morning of the day you are
scheduled to pitch. Always remem-
Der that your arm has just a GER
tain definite number of pitched balls
IN 1t and every time you waste one
foolishly you bring your pitching
career that much nearer to an end
(Copyright)
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Hoao do yon keep your arm in good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
WHY THE DELAY?

TN less than two weeks thousands of Indianapolis high
school grade school children will be going back to
their studies travelling street cars.
public has had before since last
spring petition filed by the Indianapolis Federation of Com
muny asking reduced of fare for school
children.
Nearly every civic club in Indianapolis has approved the
idea which suggested first by The Indianapolis Times
Car companies many other cities have long given school chill
dren the benefit of lower rate of fare than the regular
schedule
Yet the public service commission has not set date
for hearing the petition.
Why9
Last spring explained that action being held
up pending reroung We do exactly the connection be-
this petition and reroung. Neither have
serious attempt to re-route the
The street railway company says it wants the good will
of the public The public service commission and the city
pareny seeking do everything they think of help
the We know of better create good will
than through giving school children reduced rates.
At any rate it for the commission to judge whether
shall be brought hearing The petition for reduced
rates for school children is bona fde petition fled in legal
form
The civic clubs should insist immediate hearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Tongue Tips

Edward Hurst, investigator, At
lanta: It's not the dancers at all,
but the music that is to blame for
the prevalent rough-and- dane.
ing"
The Rev. John d. Jones. Massa-
chusetts: There is no such thing
as new truth. but what is new is
mans appreciation of it."
Manager Dave Bancroft. Boston
Braves: Il would tell any young
man, upon graduating from school
or college. 10 go ahead If he has an
offer 10 play d good class Of minor
league ball. But he ought 10 get his
education first. Then. If he fails 10
make good in baseball, he can quit
and get into some other line Of
work"
Tusuke Tsurmi, Japanese author;
Never before has American influ-
ence In Japan been as great as It
is today. In alost every Toxic street
you may read the unmistakable
signs. Things American are every
where"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
In NezO York
BY STEVE flanagan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-With ten
minute lunches in busy New York
has come a new industry 1t is the
sandwich makers,
All through the night they labor
over the dried-out snacks the busy
business peonle wash down with
soda-counter connections.
In one sandwich factory where
IL 900 atrocities are wrapped in oil
paper each night. sixteen people.
many Of them girls. turn out the
noon-time specialties on a production
basis.
One cuts bread. another buffers II,
another slips a bit Of meat, cheese.
or both on the bread. another builds
a top on the sandwich with a second
piece of bread and the last wraps II.
Several crews work fever1shly
through the long hours OF the night
and early in the morning, delivery
wagons take thefood to the service
stations throughout the city.
Quick lunches have become a hys-
terra here and few people ever go
near a restaurant where they may
sit and be served IN leisurely fash
ion.
Back in Indiana everybody used
to go home for the noon meal and
after It was finished, nap for half
hour before returning to work. But
not here. The quick lunch record
holder IS hailed with cheers. He con
sumes two sandwiches and gulps a
glass Of milk in So seconds.
Life is short here. so they want
to make the most Of 1t.
apartments to let TO respectable
colored people only" reads a sign
on a building being erected in Forti-
eth st.
New York; has its mayors within
the city. Jack spero. mayor of
Washington Heights, is mayor of
mayors; Stitch Mccarthy, Of Grand
St; John Leipzig, o. Avenue A; Far-
donic Phillips, of Delaney St; Nor
ris Einstein. of First Ave: Frank
Dotsal, of Avenue B, and Eddie Ro-
senstein, of Broome st.
I'VE don't bob hair" is the sign
in a barber shop window uptown.
Other shops are expected to follow
suit. The menace Of women in bar
Der shops is disconcerting.
There are more bicycles than ever
before In Patchogue, down on Long
Island
When two cyclists were arrested
for riding on the sidewalk, it was
found there was no ordinance under
which they might be punished.
So one had to be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Science

Is there life on the moon?
For many years romancers and
scientists have speculated upon this
subject. Most of the latter nave
decided that there is no life on the
earth's satellite However, it IS not
certain.
The moon Is only 100000 miles
from the earth-a very short dis
lance in astronomy. For many years
writers have told of imaginary trips
to the moon. These have included
Rostand in his immortal "Cyrano de
Bergerac." Edgar Allen Poe in
"Hans Pfaal," and stories by Jules
Verne and H. G. Wells.
Study of the moon has been great
ly revived by the stories printed
about the attempt of Prof. Robert
H Goddard of Clark University,
Worcester, Mass, to shoot a rocket
to the moon. 1t is general conceded
by scientists that if life does exist
on the moon, 1t is probably a low
form Of vegetation existing in hol-
lows where the atmosphere is heav-
lest. If there were activities APP
preaching those of humans, such as
the building of cities, it would be
easy to see them. There is, however,
a possibility Of life BEING carried on
in vast caverns where the at
mosphere would collect in it's densest
form. But such theories are not
taken seriously by scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Fans
Bv Hal COCHRAN

In grandmother day, 10 these
ages ago, fancy-hke fan played it's
part. Bedecked in fine feathers it
made breezes blow when it's sections
were spread wide apart.
The youth Of that time courted
grandmother fair and he wooed as a
gallant young man. The fan gave
the romance that seemed to be there,
for she'd blush meath the spread of
her fan.
She'd ride in her carriage to
church Sunday morn and her fan
was spread out on her arm. No
wooer could call her appearance for
lorn for the fan added much to her
charm.
Yes, that was the way it was long
ago and it makes present romance
seem poor. My grandmother told
me and she ought to know She's
lived through 1t all, I am sure.
And what of today-is the ro-
nance still here? 1t seems that
there isn't as much. The romance
in fans has just faded, fear, since
they're made out of cardboard and
such.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
STREET CAR SCHEDULES

INDIANAPOLIS Street Railway Company might well fol
low the example set by the Beech Grove Railway Com
pany in shortening the running time of its
Especially could this be done by north side lines such
Playground and College, advantage providing better and
quicker service for patrons.
these lines oaf along kill time because their
schedules fast enough schedules shortened
each these lines could probably make another round trip
daily. According to motormen, from five minutes
could be cut off running time of many of the lines in the city,
of providing tracks in shape stand any speed