davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

-3H2. FIXIT-There are weeds on
the lots east OF 1885 E. Vermont St,
that have never been cut this year
Neighbor with hay fever.
Your complaint has been re-
ferred to the board Of health, and
inspectors will order the property
owner to cut weeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

TO COMPLAINT of irregular ash
collections in the $500 block on L.
Tenth St.
Truly NOlen. superintendent of
garbage and ash collection, will or
der regular collections for you.
MR.. FIXIT-We have had no
lights under the 5. Davidson St ele-
walton for three months, and the
place is not safe to pass through.
There are no sidewalks on the vest
side of the street, making Il dan
gerous for pedestrians who are
forced to walk in the street.
H. G.. Wray, track elevation en-
gineer. said he would order Tshts
at the Pennsylvania and c. I. &
W. elevation over Davidson st.
repaired. Lights have never been
specified in the Big Four elevation
over this street. First step in
obtaining a sidewalk is 10 petition
the board of works for the i'm
prOVement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

Mr. FIXIT-Why the delay in
paving Haugh ST. from Twelfth St
to Sixteenth St? II was confirmed
by the board of works Sept g. 7.
c., 1919 Haugh st.
Bids for paving Haugh ST. from
Twelfth St. to Sixteenth St will
be received by the board Of works
Oct. 8. Contract then will be
awarded and work started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
.DONNELLY SEES
BIG INFLUX
Tourists win Crowd Into
West This Year, Claim

Tourist travel turnout the west
viii be a rcconi breaker this season.
according 10 Charirs Donnoily. prcs.
ldsnt Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road. who was IN Seattle wednos-
day. Donnelly claims 10 be one OF
tho first tourists here. having
h-aurhi hls family with him on
enc OF his regular trips Of inspec-
ton.
no Joint publicity campaign con.
Quoted by tho Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Burlington
roads has brought in thousands Of
Inquiries concerning the Northwest
from all over the country. he dc.
clared. and this will naturally be
followed by large amount OF
travel here. Donnelly will leave
Wednesday night for his ST. Paul
headquarters.
According TO adviees received by
the Chamber OF Commerce from lis
Washington bureau. the national
park service is expecting a 20 per
cent increase in tourists TO Rainier.
Glacier and Yellowstone national
parks. Last year Rainier park set
high tourist record with 10000
visitors during the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Give REPORT ON
PUBLIC WORK
City Spends Nine Millions
During Last Year
SKAGIT GETS ss,7o3,sss
Local Improvements Exceed
1922 by One Million

A total Of ts.ops.fss.:s was spent
By Seattle for public construction
work during 1874. according 20 the
annual report Of City Engineer J. d.
Blackwell. on file Ia Mayor Browns
office today. In addition TO this flE.
urc. work totAlinE is.sts.ptspo was
under contract a, tho close Of the
year.
These figures include only such
public work a. was supervised BY the
city engineering department Local
improvements required it.St5.sei.ss.
new municipal railway construction
took tts.a $50. the Cedar river water
supply system No. and the Swan
Lake dam accounted for t1bo.eoo.
while the sum Of i1.Tos. sa9B1was put
into the skaEit river power project
OF the local Improvement erpendi-
lures. tho property owners paid o..
ss0.0T. and tho balance OF tsss.4so
came out Of the eity's general fund
They include the following works
Grading and new sidewalks. titiT..
ltT; paving. ti.sos.tss: water mains.
i2sT,To,; sewers. iiT..2ss. plAnlkins.
igi.1st; ornamental street lights, 49,.
80. and steel and concrete bridges.
ssss.iTs.
Total disbursements for local I'm,
provements were more than ono mil
Ion Collars greater than IN 1899
Assessment rolls for 1898 numbered
iti. or 80 moro than the previous
scar. while tho average amount Of
assessment rolls last year waa tgo.sgs
a. compared with 1881 In 1871.
About hair million dollars Of the
H.Seo.o0o spent last year for local I'm
proyemcnia was spent prematurely.
and win represent an economic loss
for some years 20 como. Blackwell Do.
clnred.
In addition 10 completed work, a
number OF projects were given pro.
hminary consideration and viii be
ready for action BY the city council
shortly. Blackwell stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BIG IRON WORKS
CONSOLIDATED
Isaacson Buys Pacific Con-
struction Co.'s Plant

The completion Of negotiations for
tho sale Of the Pacific Construction
q Engineering Co.'S buildings. plan,
and equipment At tho foot Of Forea,
st.. 20 tho Iaaacson Iron Works o,
Seattle. announced today. adds ncw
item 20 tho oity'a rapid Industrial en-.
pansion. With the purchase Of tho
plant, the isaacson Co. took Is.
year ground lsnso on the LAM owned
by William Calvert. on winch the
buildings stand.
The plant extends the entire dis.
lance between tho East Waterway
and East Marginal way. near tho
East Waterway port terminals. II
was constructed during tho war a,
cost OF half million dollars.
Tho confederation OF tho sale wau
not stated. but II II supposed 70 DO
in tho neiRhborhood OF $4,000
Following ito construction. the
plant was used for forging and ma.
Ginning parts for tho shipbuildlng
yards Of tho Coast. and was later de.
voted 70 tho manufacture OF tooia
for tho California oil industry. Fer
the past two years II has been under
the control OF creditors committee.
with Harry a. Smith In charge.
John Isaacson. founder Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

isaacson Iron Works. started In basi
ness 10 years ago with two men in q
shop nj tho foot Of King 1T. Hi,
business has expanded at tho same
location until II now employs 81
Hkilled workmen and Is tho largest
ship anchor plant on the Pacific
coast.
The two plants win be consolldai
cd at once, and win form tho largest
forge. machine shop and gaivanlzinl
plants on tho Coast. Andrew Bern,h
Il general superintendent In charge
OF operations for tho company. anc
Hurry a. Smith viii DO retained lr
an advisory capacity.
al parties in the transaction wor
represented by Il. q. SIN of the fiea
OF d. l.. Lambuth a Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Distinctiveness in the Small House

The advantage Of the oompaSL iabor~ayinE
apartments without tho inconvsnicnos and ioss %
Independence. and The opportunity 10 add new and
attractive features 10 ones hons. have brouEh,
about vogue OF small homsA They arr popular
in all parts OF The city and presented In eli
AlEss and all arrangements a. thu needs Of Tho
individual owners demand
without doub, they on a iongfsli want, and
when properly deriKnsd planned and built they
wln prove spiendn homes.
The homs illustrated Ia distinctly different IN
arrangement and dsslgn. but II has provea espo-
olany well adapted TO ia location.
The living room and room have been ailoi.
ted tho bulk o; the space. and ths addition Of the
hioove. which "a provided with a bed closet pro
yitss space for the CUES; without orowdinE tho
living room itself
All III. modern conveni,ness arc placed ia the
kitchen.
Plans and specifications were prepared By
Edward L. Merritt. who also superintendsd N. con.
EiFuetlon Of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Realtors Consider
New Homes Display

Discussion q the proposal TO hold
second Modern Homes exposition
In Seattle this YEAR viii feature the
meeting OF the Seattle real estate
board. Thursday noon. In the Hotel
Butter banquet room. The discus.
sion win 30 led by J. A. II. Hsnder.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
New Sorority House
for Alpha XII Delta

The Alpha ~ Delta sorority. Al
tho University Of Washington. viii
build two and onn.hklf story brick
and frame building on the vacant
lot AZ 4sfi 18th ave- y. T.. /, was
announced today. following the Ia
suance OF a permit. Tho structure
win cost approximately tas. 900 and
viii have accommodations for q
Ririz.
Work on tho building win start
within The next week or 10 days.
and prescn, plans cali for is com.
ple,ion b. August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Automobiles Are
Burned in GARAGE

Automobiles valued a, $4,000 VEN
destroyed IN flro at the Ruhs
Nelson Co. garage. aios Western
ave. late Tuesday. The firs'. orlFii
was to DO prohed By Flro Marsha
r. /. IAing Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
WAKE FOREST BEATS
N. C. STATE, IL TO O
By the Assoc ated press.

BY the Assoc sted Press.
RALEIGH, y. G.. November 22-The
demon Deacons of Wake Forest this
afternoon defeated the Wolfpack OF
North State College, II to 0, thereby
clinching the State foot ball cham
pionship for 1924.
The game was hard fought through
out, and on two occasions it seemed
that the Wolfpack would drive
through the Deacrns. The latter.
however. tightened on each occasion.
The first scoring came in the third
period when Rackiey made broken
field run for 80 yards TO start the sue
cessful Deacon offensive. Greason
followed with a 30-yard> run. Then
two line plunRes advanced the ball
within striking distance of the goal
and GreasoT cirCled left end for 10
yards and a touchdown. Ellerbe fail
ed to drcD-kick for the extra point.
In the fourth period, after q State
drive had been broken up when the
Wake Forest team held for downs,
the Deacons again marched down the
field. The Wake Forest aggregation
advanced 65 yards, making three first
downs on successive plays, and the
ball was in position for a second
touchdown. Greasop carried it over
on the next play. .Rackley failed to
kick for the extra. point.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
GALLAUDET'S SPEED
SWAMPS ST. JOSEPH'S


PHILADELPHIA. November 22.-
Flashing fast running attack.
which functioned perfectly. despite
the soggineSs of the field. the Cal
laudet College team of Washington
down the st. Josephs College eleven to-
day at the Phillies' ball park, So TO 0.
Massinko off, the quarterback of the
Capital City team. was the star Of
the day with three touchdowns, all
on spectacular runs. He put his
team on the scoring column two
minutes after the opening whistle
when he wheeled around end for a
3O-yard run for touchdown. He
added one in the next period and
another in the fourth.
Rose and Byauck counted three
more between them. the latter scor-
ing two. Byauck kicked the two
extra points.
St. Joseph's had two chances to
score, one in the first period and
another in the fourth. but the viSi
tors braced on each occasion
ST Josephs took the field with
second string backfield. not one regu
lar being in condition to start.
Deneen, quarterback, and +. Nc
Cauley, subhalfback, entered the
game in the second period and play
ed well. despite injuries.
The visitors could not pierce the
locals line and resorted entirely to
end runs. All of Gallaudets touch
downs came as the result of long
runs. The visiting backfeld was eX-
ceptionally fast. !
Massinkoff gave a big thrill in the
closing minutes when he took Dieb's
punt and ran 80 yards for a touch
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ST, JOHNS RESERVES
DEFEAT DEWITT PREP

ANNAPOLIS Md. November 22-
st. Johns College Reserves won from
Dewitt Prep School of Washington here
to-day by IA to in slow game.
Roseberry scored for st. Johns in
the second quarter on an end run of Is
yards.
Early in the fourth quarter Haynes
intercepted a forward pass and scored
st. Johns second touchdown after
20-yard sprint
Lutz and Merrick added points by
drop-kickS.
ing minutes of the game. when T. Will
kans took St. Johns forward pass
and carried the ball 80 yards for
touchdown. The try for point miscar-
ried
Evening star., 1924-11-23
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
DEFEAT CAROLINIANS

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Novrmber
22.-Holding cost the North Caro-
lima Freshmen defeat A. tho hands of
the tniversitE of Maryland Fresh
men in stirring 1%-to-19 battle ir
BYRD StHdium today. \ Tarhcel Try
for II" extra point following the;~
touchdown was d'saIIowcd. althouGu
the ban went sPuarcly between the
urrightS
North CaroInS scored al is points
in the first Quarter shortly aftc-
play began tho visitors blocked 4.
Kick and recovering. Il TarheeI run
ner reeled off dash Of 20 wards
placing the ball on the old Liners
lS-Eard line. -Four successive line
plunEes netted 4 first down and four
more thrusts carried the ban over
Later in The period. with the ball
on Carolina's 35-yard line. Inix-up
among the Maryiardrrs caused the
bali 70 he passed where no back was
in position to receive ii and BverIy,
visiting right end. broke through,
grabbed the bail and dashed so yards
to touchdown. The try for point
was blocked
Maryland scored its first touch
down early in the second half After
the Old Liners had kicked OF. Caro-
lima fumbled. following two plays
and NJ ryland recovered on the ~
yard line. After two plays which
uettcd but a small gain. WhclchcI
on a fake pass skir;ed left cnd for
the score. lie also drop kicked for
the extra point
IN the last few minutes break
which made Maryland the victor
came when Adams got off beautiful
punt from mis- own 25-yard line which
carried So yards. An attempted
kick by NeWcomD. Carolina right
tackle. on the rext play was blocked
and recovered outside by Maryland
1t was brought to tho 5-ya-d line
after which Lehuort i'll two tries
made but ! ward, following which
| LinkouS, bucking center on two
/ plays, took the ball over. Wclchel
Z drop-kicked for the extra point was
wide.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

% have her center passes broken by
WebSter's fullbacks. Yet she carried
On. 1t was at the end of the first
half she zigZagged the ball down the
alley, passed to center, received the
return pass and then shot the ball
over for the only goal of the after
noon
in the second half the ball received
more attention from the Webster
girls. However, Holton Arms quelled
all threatening attacks. Bee Parks.
captain and left halfback, proved to
be the hub of the defense by scatter
ing Webster's play.
At block ball the go -getters' of
the District Junior High continue to
be the L. G.. Hine girls from the
southeast. Last Friday they added
one more victory to their string, de-
feating MacFarland. 10-S.
The first five minutes of play Hine
kept the ball in its opponents terri
tory. scoring two points. For the re-
mainder of the first half the Orange
and Gray (Hine) rather monopolized the
ball, kicking seven goals to MacFar-
lands three. When the whistle blew
for the second half there was. of
course, a change of goal: but then
there was something else. There was
change of atmosphere The South
east team had left its fight on the
other side OF the field and MacFar-
land utilized it, playing the ball at
will until within three minutes of
the end. when, with the score tie,
the Hine defense passed neatly to it's
forward line, which, as time sounded,
kicked another goal.
However, the score with the few
details does not tell all. The Orange
and Gray had all the advantages.
Compared with their opponents, they
are veterans at the game. They play
ed on their home ground and were
supported by many cheering and
loyal schoolmates. How much these
advantages are worth will be proved
when Hine invades MacFarland's ter
ritory and plays under somewhat
similar conditions.
Girl baskcters of George Washing
ton University, now on the inside
track with command of the largest
basket ball facilities in town, the
$4,000 II street gym, will show the
sporting world they are keeping pace
with the athletes of the opposite sex
and, In general. with the progressive
trend of the school.
Basket ball prospects are the
brightest in the history of the insti-
equipped gym always is great
asset. Then personnel counts-150
girls turn out for practices; all but
two of last years varsity are in the
lineup. and they have Miss Mary
Johnson, director of women's activ-
tiles, as coach and capable student
leaders in Alice Haines and Mary
Bixler, manager and captain, re-
spectively.
Varsity games start December IL.
The following schedule is tentative:
AT HOME
william and Mary.
William and Hampden.
Pennsylvania University.
Swarthmore.
Temple.
Gallaudet
Wilson Normal
ABROAD.
William and Mary.
William and Hampden.
PENNSYLVANIA University.
Swarthmore.
Temple.
Like their sisters in the Northern
Evening star., 1924-11-23

colleges and "co-ed" Western univer-
stiles, George Washington University
not only approves athletics for ALL"
but is this year putting that ideal
into practice. With their interclass
intersorority and internon- sorority
teams in addition to the varsity squad,
every girl physically fit and mentally
equipped will have opportunity to
participate in competitive games. The
task seems stupendous, the organiza-
tion complicated, but as it has been
done in other scholastic circles, so the
Hatchetites will tackle the task with
confidence.
Miss Maude Parker of the District
Fairgrounds, in handling ninety odd
school teams, has shown that with
the correct machinery and careful ad-
ministration, SUCH feat can be ac-
complished in Washington. 1t is up
to the spirit of the Blue aud yell
low" Will they carry through?
Evening star., 1924-11-23

STADIUM owned by the Federal operated under
~ That what Col q in
OF public buildings and grounds would like Washington
And the engineer officer who has aniarzed
strucon about
the basin OF the Bghwood Reservoir Kennedy
TO De drained within two would afford ideal
amphitheater.
1t the
stadium sound Col
could be done readily and small
any OF the other stada erected by colleges
about the But should be
OF ufhorics
Evening star., 1924-11-23
TECH AND WESTERN EACH
GET FOUR ON FIRST TEAM
Gordon kessler the Outstanding Field General.
Hageage, CARRIER and Dulin Also Prove to BE
Stars-No Central Players Named.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

T@OOT in
r of Tech Western this but there
grdmen who distinguished them
the history OF selecting alhgh squads
Tehnite
tion mythical while
Tech and Western four positions Eastern two
who
could be left shifted in the linz
grdron laues shared by Western
truly
problem
OF determining should be designated for
liz. 6rstte inst dnf the
Evening star., 1924-11-23
NURMI, FINLAND'S STAR.
TO SAIL ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, November 22.-Pavo
Nurnii, long distance runner who
starred for Finland in the Olympic
games, will leave Liverpool for
America on the Celtic November 90,
according to a cab1egram received
by Hugo Quist. president of the
finnish American Athletic Club.
This will give the sturdy Finn
month of training in the United
States before he enters his first
competition January at. Madison
Square Garden. -
Evening star., 1924-11-23
G. u. FRESHMEN WIN
FROM NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 22---
Georgetown Freshmen won from the
Navy Plebes today. Is TO s. in an eX-
tremeiy we'll played game in which
the visitors had the edge
Al the beginning of the fourth
quarter Georgetown held the ball on
the fourth down. 1t formed for a try
at placement goal on Navy's 90
yard line. but Grimshy caught the Mid
shipmen mapping and passed TO Dwyer
FOR Il touchdown.
The visitors had scored in the first
quarter on 60-yard run by Dwyer.
who PLAYED brilliantly throughout the
game.
The Navy Plebes counted in the
third period when a pass from Han
negan to RanSford netted % yards.
juaIn m nud Sun,,,,rx
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN
IN SCORELESS GAME

Alexandria Highs foot ball team
ended its 1924 campaign in a scoreless
tie with the Annapolis High School
eleven yesterday on the latters
grounds
The Firginians had several scoring
opportunities, but We're unable to
produce the necessary punch. Capt.
Bullocks. Houston and Knight played
their final game with Alexandria,
Evening star., 1924-11-23

There is just one representative
Washington hockey club in town
when there should be and could be
two or more. To date 1t is excus-
able, when discussing the hockey sit
uation, that only one club figures in
the conversation. One team the first
season not bad showing, but if
there is only one at the end of this.
the second season, the indications
will be that something is wrong.
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and
New York, adequately represented
are large Northern cities, but why
should Richmond and Baltimore sur
pass Washington?
With many prep schools and col
leges featuring hockey in the last
10 years, there should be worlds of
material from which to form at least
two clubs, the number requisite for
Washington to enter the American
Hockey Association.
Prospective games for the Wash
ing gton team are those with Rich
mond and Baltimore. 1t is suggested
that If splayers cannot themselves
participate in matched games that
they help some who can. Following
the British custom, all ages are eligi-
BILE, 6 to 60 being the mean. Show
your sporting spirit! Run down the
Saturdays, at o'clock.
Iowa Avenue Girls. continuing their
rush for the Fairgrounds basket ball
championship, smothered Park View
last week, 42-5. The formers for
wards, given fiawless support, tossed
the ball in the basket at will. Clear,
well defined plays were executed at
all points. Their team play was as
regular and accurate as clockwork.
The playground director should re-
ceive much of the credit, for II is
she who has worked up a coming
championship team, using practi-
calfy all new girls. a team which
would do any coach credit from
junior high through college fresh
men.
The annual basket ball tournament
of the Washington Fairgrounds got
off to the best start in its history.
The 10 entries fall into three divi
sions or leagues, five teams from the
northern section of the city, five from
the central and five from the southern
section. The girls of each team,
keen and up on their toes, are put
ting their all into the game, endeav-
oring to represent their section In the
interleague championship games,
Saturday.
The games listed below will be
played at the first mentioned ground:
Happy Hollow VS.. Georgetown.
New York Avenue VS.. Thompson.
Iowa Avenue VS.. Twin Oak.
Park View VS.. Columbia Heights.
Garfield VS.. Plaza.
Hoover VS.. Virginia Avenue.
The most grueling hockey contest
of the local season ended in a victory
for Holton Arms over Webster by the
score l to O. Holton forced the ball
up and kept 1t in its opponents ter
ritory for at least three-quarters of
the playing time. The game was
made by the fine defense of the Web
ster team and the strong attack of
Holton Arms.
Most Of Holtop's ground was gained
on the left side of the field. Their
left wing, Harriet Woodford, a Wash
ington girl, made several long runs,
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Eastern was fortunate in having
Radice in the line. The Light Blue
and White player was groomed for a
tackle. but he was shifted TO guard
for the first team. It required much
thought to select Radice over Dulin
and Goettelmann of Tech. The last
mentioned players contributed much
to making Techs line one of the best
seen in any high school foot ball
series. However. Radice. played with
the weaker team, yet performed re-
markably we'll.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns: 81. John n's-Roseberry, Paynes:
Dewitt. Wiiksns. Point after touchdown:
ST. John's-Lutz (drop-kickl, Merrick drop
kick).
Substitutions: St. John's-Haynes for Lutz.
Riggs for Roe, Schmidt for Bull, Bull for
YoRhartz Devitt-Mellon for Cornwell
Referee-Mr. Woodward (St. John's). UNI
pre-Mr. Banheid est. John's). Head lines
man-Mr. Wegner tSt. John's}. Time of quar-
ters-10 minutes. -.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
aLL-HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAMS FOR 1924

First Eleven Positions second Eleven
CARRIER tWD End .Gichner tWD
Inmar tWD Tackle. HeaEy WD
Rrdice eEJ Guard .GOcttelmann tTb
Hughes tE) ,.. Center. .PuEh CD
MNnson OBJ Guard r.. DuIin tTD
Minnick ITD. Tackle. Noreland tTD
u. Dulin ,Wb. End Turner CTl
ke%sier tTD Quarterback sweeney tEl
ParHoRs Cp .HnIfback Steward tB,
4. HageaEe tWD HRIfback Heeke tEb
Wopdraek tTb .Fullback. David tWi
tB Business. co Central. tEb