davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
POtOSi Hard
Road Open.

The Potosi hard road is completed
and now open to traffic from Lam
caster to the river. Despite the heavy
rains of Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day the mails arrived exactly on
schedule, making good on every prom
Use of last springs campaign for this
Improvement.
This is the first spoke of the hub
connecting Grant county up with the
county seat from all directions. With
roads to Platteville, Bloomington and
Fennimore completed in the fine shape
the Potosi road is at present the peo-
pie of Grant county will have what
they need and want.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Flashes
''Life is ShOrt-Tell the Truth"
No Connection.

An Iowa exchange tells of the lay
ing off of 43 men by the principal
factory in that town, and in another
column notes the purchase of 100 new
seats for the park. The two events
are not, however, necessarily connect
ed in any way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

June 17-High Y; dow 62.
June 18-High 60; low go. Rain 0.10
June 19-High 76; low 70.
June 20-High so; low Ga. Rain 0.32.
June 21-High IA; low So. Rain 0.02.
June 22-High "A; low 60. Rain
0.60.
Forecast-Unsettled Fair end of week.
neutrality-suspicious. prevail at various
points over the country with normal
temperatures and good growing wealth
er. Bad storms prevailed at several
points last week. In Racine county,
Wis. "a tornado and near-cloudburst
Friday wrecked buildings, tore down
poles and wires, and inundated thous-
ands of acres of farm lands doing
great damage to sprouting crops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

Melvin Bonn has closed a success
full term of supervising teacher work
and some of Mr. Bonn's teachers are
sorry to lose him as supervisor as
he was a good instructor and gave
good subjects on teaching. He plans
to go back to the university this
fall ***
Rev. J. DeVries and family and the
F. L. Durni family spent Friday shop
ping in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
500 Worth of Advertising.

Figuring a front page in that val
liable paper is worth at least $500 the
Muscoda Progressive devoted six col
umns of super-yaluable space last
week to advertising the Ku NluX Khan.
We don't suppose the Progressive
meant to advertise the Khan but that
is what it amounts to. Probably the
purpose was co expose and to drive
out if possible.
Nevertheless, organizations, sects
and groups need persecution to stiffen
their purpose. aha" they say. eff
that's the game [ guess We'll join. .
They do.
If the Progressive wants the Khan
to thrive (and it certainly doesnD
the best way is to attack it. The Khan
needs publicity and without publicity
it would get nowhere. Whether this
publicity is adverse or favorable
makes little difference.
If America needs the Khan it is here
to stay. If it doesn't need it it will
die natural death. Opposition but
adds fuel to the flame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
DIR. Fowler as
School Board Member.

Friends of DR.. James Fowler are
anxious to have him resume his place
on the Lancaster school board The
doctor was elected president in 1915
and served two years. In 1917 he en-
tered the army at considerable per-
sonal sacrifice and served until con-
clusion of hostilities. His place on the
board was filled by appointment OF
e. ]. Morse who has since served two
terms.
The large number favoring DR..
Fowler point out his long residence
in the city, his standing as physi-
clan and citizen and his keen inter
est in educational matters as making
him an ideal school board member.
They think also that inasmuch as he
answered the call of duty and gave
M his place on the board he should
again be called for service in an i'm
D0rtant matter of citizenship. DR..
Fowler has not been interviewed as
to being a candidate and the Herald
does not understand that he is but If
elected he would certainly devote his
best attention to the office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

The bird who predicted a ralnless
Tune has left town in haste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
FESSOR DIDN'T
UNDERSTAND WIFE
That Was Cause HaII-Quest,
Divorce, Mother Says,
Bp nitcd Press

Bp JHitcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 10
Or. Hall-Quest n professor at Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, who divorced
his wife in Chicago so she could
have her perfect, passionate love-
lost his wife'sA affections because he
does not understand a woman's
heart. Mrs. William Knox, mother
Of Mrs. Hall.Quest declared today.
IF motherhood had not been
denied Shirley, everything would
have been all right Mrs. Knox de-
clared.
ORA Hall-Quest. poor boy, had
the highest motives. He was ambi-
tious for himself and for Shirley. He
did not understand a woman's heart
that was his trouble" she said.
Mrs. Knox declared she did not
know the whereabouts of her daugh-
ter and Maj. Frederick W. Hart. the
"other man" 1t is believed they will
remain in hiding until divorce suit
of Mrs. Rosmond Hart, in Cincin-
natl, is heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
PYTH|AN SISTERS
CLOSE MEETING
Installation of officers Is
Final Act,

Installation OF officers of the
Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters.
marked the closing session of the
thirty-sixth convention Of the Sisters
at the X of p. building today. The
ceremony began at ? p. m.
Mrs. Eta Houck Quick, past SUI
preme representative of Crawfords-
Vile. Ind. acted as supreme chief
during the ceremony; Mrs. Gussie
Hershey Of Carmel, Ind. supreme
representative. acted as supreme
senior. and Miss Louise Decker of
Noblesvi!le, past supreme representa-
tive. acted supreme manager.
Mrs. Mamie Easterday. retiring
grnad chief. will hold school of in
struction for district deputies at the
Denison at y. m.
Mrs. Ida Jayne NJ. Weaver Of
Seattle. Wash. first supreme chief.
presided at n love-feast of the Sis
ters at the Y. W. G. A. Thursday
evening. Mrs. Maude +. Constable
Of Goodland. Ind. past grand chief.
spoke on the Value Of Friendship -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
SALE Of PISTOLS
TO BOYS SCORED
CoIored Youths Sentenced
for Shooting,

"As long as the Legislature allows
dealers 10 sell deadly weapons like
marbles just so long will I have To
send boys 10 the penitentary. said
Judge James \. Collins today in
sentencing Booker Bell, colored, 10,
Of 1913 Brook St. and his brother
Shirley. q. TO two to fourteen years
in the Indiana State reformatory.
The Bells were members of party
at 1I31 Brook ST Aug. l, making
racket. and when Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson 1888 Brook 81. remon-
strated they opened fire with auto
matte pistols. Mrs. Anderson was
shot six times and her husband
once. Both recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
D. c. STEPHENSON
SUES KLAN HEADS
S125,000 Damage Case
Filed in FEDERAL Court,

D. c. Stephenson former old
Man" Of the ku-Klux KIan in In
diana today filed suit in Federal
Court for S125,000 damages against
Hiram W Evans. imperial wizard Of
the Klan. and Walter f. Bossert, In
diana Grand Dragon. alleging the
klan officials conspired to burn
Stephenson's s yacht at Toledo. Ohio.
June -.
The yacht. the "Reomar H." was
destroyed after a mysterious explo-
sion in the lagoon of the Toledo
Yacht Club.
Stephenson alleges that Klan Off
cials formulated the plan TO destroy
his property at a meeting in Indian
apolis and that the plan was carried
out under their direction.
Stephenson and the Klan officials
have been in frequent controversy
for months. .Stephenson-~fs under
stood 10 be the hacker of a new
secret organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
FOUR TRY TO ROB
GARY POSTOFF|CE
Police Tipped Wound
One, Capture Others,

BIZ yujtcd Press
GARY. Ind. oct. 1O-One man
was shot and probably fatally
wounded here today when police
frustrated the attempt Of four men
Il orob the Gary postofice.
Tipped off a telephone call from
an unknown source that the post
office was TO b. robbed. a detail Of
police awaited outside the building
when the four men drove up in a
large auto.
Detective Sergeant Potts ordered
the men to throw up their hands.
One drew a gun and Potts shot him
He was taken to Mercy Hospital,
where I was said he probably will
die.
The other three wer OverpOwered.
The .wounded mans Identify has
not been established. II is believed
he IS a former railroad detective
living IN Chicago.
Police say the four men We're
members of a bandit and train ROB
ber gang that has been operating
out Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
COOLIDGE LEADS
3 TO | IN POLL
La Toilette Running Poor
Third in State,

Out of 66,794 votes cast in the
Literary Digest poll for Indiana,
President Coolidge is running almost
three to one over John w. Davis.
Democratic candidate, and about flvc
to one over Senator Robert M, La
Toilette in the presidential race.
Davis is running about two to one
ahead Of La Toilette.
The vote; Coolidge. 42,643; Davis,
15.411; La Toilette. S,1SS.
The Digest calls attention to the
fact that the southern and border
State votes are slow in coming IN.
which would swell the Davis vote.
The total vote from forty-two States.
Coolidge. S0S,34O: La Toilette. 351.17S;
Davis, 275, ,674
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

IN W sno.s Srf. oc@ o1s" REFUSAL ~ to aD, re.
treat in the face Of the on
ushins German hordes at Chateau
Thierry in the dark days Of 1913.
mark I'd the turning point Of the
World War. held an inspection
review at F,t. Benjamin Harrison
today General Bundy now is
commander of the 5th Corps area
and is making an inspection Of
Army posts in the area He left
this afternoon for Ft. Thomas, Ky.
With General Bundy during the
review were Brig. Gen. Dwight T..
Aul;man. commander at Ft. Har-
rison; Mai. Gen. Robert II. Tyn.
dali Of the Indiana National Guard
and Colonel Dean OF the United
States Army.
Infantry. artillery, supply trains
and machine gun companies swung
by in long array.
General Bundy plainly was
pleased, and said
The troops certainly looked
fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
FOUR MOTORISTS SLATED
Woman Charged With Improper
Driving Following Collision.

Clarence Schultz. -. of 529 Jones
St. and Cecil J. Van Tilburg, A.
281s1S E. Tenth ST. were arrested
on speed charges today.
Other traffic arrests: Henry Van
Meter. 81. colored. 42S y. West St,
on improper driving charge.
Mrs. Jessie HOmar. 81. 4S3 Z
Tenth St. on charge of driving on
left side Of street Her machine col
Ided with a car Of Everett Davis, 613
Arch St. at Massachusetts Ave. and
Michigan St, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
INJURIES RECEIVED THURSDAY
KEEP PECK OUT OF GAME
Capacity Crowd Out to See Capital
City Grew and National Leaguers
in Last Stand-Expect Attendance
Records to Fall
By HENRY L. FARRELL
rni1ed prcsi Stnn Corrcanondenf

G o
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Snll putting from the strain and
of where bravery alone pulled them through
Washington faced another crisis here
day they lined for the final with the New York
Giants.
Twenyour hours ago the experts had long faces and
telling Buck Harris he nice boy but too much Of kid
TO beat of Old Man McGraw s teams
Some must have told the youthful these
words because it poke by him the heads of Long
George Kelly and Blonde Frank Frsch that drove
Thursday the ball game and squared the
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
LOVE SENT TO PRISON
Anderson Man Admits Embezzle-
ment From Brothers. Estate

E,dra o. Love, 68. Anderson, Ind,
today was sentenced TO two to four
teen years on a plea of guilty to EN-
bezzlement charges before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. Love was
administrators of the estate Of his
brother, William in the Marion
County Probate Court, and took ap-
proximately 100000 for his own use,
it was charged.
When the chain gang of Jail pris-
oners were handcuffed to be led hack
to the Jail Love was not locked to
the chain, but walked along be
hind, as courtesy due to his ad.
vanced age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
LAST RITES ARE HELD
Mrs. Martha Jane Clayboru Buried
at Grown Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Jane Clayborn. SO, who died on
Wednesday, after several months
illness. was held at 2:30 D. M to-
day at Shirley Brothers chapel.
Burial in Grown Hill cemetery.
Grace Ransford chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star of which she was 4
member, conducted the service. Mrs.
Clayborn had lived here twenty
years.
One son. Norman F.. CIayborn, ard
three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Kirby,
Mrs. Ida Myers and Mrs. D. c.
Bradshaw, at whose home she died,
survive 49, .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
NEW LOANS ARE
FACED BY STATE
General Fund Near ExhaUs-
tiol-Nothing Coming In,

The State general fund. from
which it is necessary to pay out
$625.0O0 a month for State admins.
trative expenses, today stands at
less than $4,000. No more money
will he received into the fund until
December. when the fall tax pay
ments are made by the counties,
Annual transfer of money from
the contingent fund to the benevo-
lent fund. in order 10 allow the
State benevolent institutions to
function. withdrew $4,000 from the
general fund this week When the
general fund is exhausted within
week or two, the State will have to
borrow money. either from one Of
two or three other funds or from
banks
1t is already indebted s2,5oo 900 to
the Meyer-kiser Bank, agents for
eastern banks. This loan is due
Dec. 81. 1924. During the fiscal year
ending Sept 80, the State received
s57673.37S and spent S57O95, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Laymen Build Tabernacle

Starting at : a. m. today, $50 men,
members Of the Seventh Christian
Church, Annette and Udell SITS. built
tabernacle, seating 1000 persons.
at Annette and Thirtieth Sts.. a
choir of zoo voices will hold its first
rehearsal~in the new building to-
night. On Oct 10, the Rev. Gerald
L. X. Smith, pastor Of the church.
will open a forty-day revival in the
tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
SHANGHAI AGAIN
UNDER ATTACK
More u, S, Marines Land to
Guard Foreigners,
BB UnitCd Press

BB JnitCd Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 1o.-AddrionaI
sailors and marines were landed
from American destroyers today as
advancing Kiangsu troops again
threatened capture of the city.
General Lu Yung Hsiang's de,
feated Chekiang soldiers threatened
to invade the foreign quarter during
the day and a numbr of them were
disarmed by the international guard.
Brisk fighting continued about ten
miles outside the city.
Both factions claimed victories in
the north today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Pressure Felt

The ears. and eyesof those aboard
reacted to the atmosphere and the
immense gas bags inside the tube,
which had only been partly distend.
ed during the previous two days Of
the cruise were straining against
their network Of cords.
With every additional rise the air
pressure diminished and gas was re-
leased to prevent bursting OF the
ht<ys. To stop the expansion. the last
half ton Of water ballast was dropped
and splashed. sparkling through the
moonlight TO the bleak white hills
below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BANDITS WORK FAST
Loot Mail Truck and Railroad Sta
ton i'm Illinois.

RU {Htcd Press
CARLYLE. H.. oct. 10.-Four rob
hers today held up a mail truck at
Sandoval. ten miles east of Here. and
escaped with a mail pouch contain
ing an undetermined amount Of loot.
Arriving at the x. & o. Railroad
station here shortly afterward, the
robbers cleaned out the till. dis
armed a railroad detective and teie-
graph operator, locked both in a
box car and escaped with $33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
.LAFOLLETTE
CONFIDENT
OF MICHIGAN
Workers Promise Vote of
That State-Detroit Au-
dienCe Cheers When Pro-
greSsiye Candidate Pre-
diets He viii Be Elected,

Bu United Press
ABOARD LA TOILETTE SPEC
IAL. EN- ROUTE TO cINCINNATI,
Oct. 1O.-With assurances of Michi-
gan Independent leaders that he
would carry the State in November.
ringing in his ears. Senator La Fol
lette left Detroit today TO carry his
fight for the presidency into Ohio.
The Senator was told he could
feel certain of carrying several coun-
ties in the upper Michigan peninsula
and that ne would get tremendous
vote in the great Detroit industrial
centers
The independent leader said today
he felt that he had not been misled
by empty promises.
Large Audience
The eager. attentive crowd Of
5000 which paid 81 admission to
the Arena Gardens Thursday night
to hear him fay the two old par
ties leads him 10 believe his cam
paign will be successful.
La Toilette indicated ne has the
winning complex" The greatest
ovation given him by the enthusi-
astic crowd came when he said: I
expect 10 he elected President on
Nov. f. The crowd rose and
cheered and stamped for five min
utes.
You're elected now shouted a
man in the rear Of the hall.
I feel it in my bones" shot back
the Senator.
Scores Dawes
When I become President" said
La Toilette. the army Will never
be used To shoot down strikers"
Another demonstration followed that
declaration.
The Senator scores Charles g.
Dawes. Republican vice presidential
candidate for his connection with
the Lorimer Bank failure.
He charged Dawes was involved
in a fraudulent transaction involv-
ing $3.50, 600 u rich resulted in 4.0OD
innocent depositers losing their
swings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
CHURCH INDESTRUCTIBLE
Rev. Farrow Closing Speaker at
NJ. p. Conference.

No organization can take the
place of the church, and no internal
friction of any church can destroy
the Church of Christ. Rev. George L.
Farrow. pastor Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church. told
the closing session of Indianapolis
sub-district of Indiana Conference At
Unity NJ. p. Church Thursday night.
Several hundred attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
KLAN LEADERS SUED
investigator" Asks s515 as Back
Salary for Secret Work.

4 suit to collect 1915 back salary
for doing secret investigation for the
klan in Indiana has been filed in
Circuit Court by Court Asher against
Walter Bossert, grand dragon of~the
Indiana Realm. and Hiram W.
Evans, imperial wizard of the klan.
Asher claims he was engaged by
them Nov. 10. 1928, and ''investi-
gated" until Oct. I. 1924, and they
refused to pay his last seven weeks
salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Can You Better
These Names?
Suggestions for Title for
'HooSieriSmS' Pour in
to Times Office.

UGGESTIONS for a title for
Nj Gaylord Nelson's column on
the editorial page, now called
'Hoosierisms," are pouring into The
Indianapolis Times office A prize
of s25 is being offered for the name
selected.
Titles should be sent to the Name
Editor Of The Times and must be
mailed before midnight Oct. 20. Amy
one may submit as many titles as
he or she desires.
Among the hundreds already sug
gested are:
Thoughts"
Indiana Truths
"Tru,h Without Frills."
Indianagrams.'
"HOosierGrams.
'Hoosier Affairs"
What's What in Indiana"
Common Reason"
"Hoosier Epigrams."
Gram -o-Times."
Citizens and Opinions.
Seen From the Monument"
State-t.SticS.
Indiana"
Second Thoughts"
The Hoosier Harpoon.'
Listening In"
"Peruse and Ponder"
"YouknOwus."
Thought Waves
'7fhese are just a few titles selected
at random.
Have you sent in your sus-
gestion. II not. write il on a sheet
of paper with your name and ad-
dress and mail it now. You may
win the S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
STRANGE SHOOTING FRAY
Mans Story of Being Shot BY
Special Officer" PrObed

Police today are investigating the
story of J. c. Seagraves, colored,
1919 L. Twenty-second St, who was
shot in the thigh in what he declared
an accidental shooting.
Seagraves. told officers he was in
Douglass Park with Ida Carter, col
ored. Nashville. Tenn. when a man
representing himself as special
officer shot him. Stranger took him
to a doctor and disappeared, Sea
graves said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Gyro Convention Here

Indianapolis Gyro Club will be
host at convention of District One
Gyro clubs from Dayton, Ohio; Co.
lumbus. Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio; Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Mansfield, Ohio, Wind
sor, Ontario, and Detroit, Mich, at
the Lincoln Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Shank Goes on Stump

Mayor Shank left at moo ntoday
for North Carolina where he is
scheduled to speak for the Republic
an national ticket From there he
will go into West Virginia and Mary
land, returning home Oct. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Front Window Smashed

Police are investigating the report
of Mrs. William Snlock, 1245 Beecher
St. that some one early today threw
two rocks through the front window.
Neighbors told police they heard
three shots before the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
GIANT DIRIG|BLE
FLIES UNCHARTED
MOUNTAIN SKIES
Shenandoah Nears Pacific
After Thrilling Night
Voyage.


AB0ARD H.. s. y DIRIGIBLE
SHENANDOAH. En- Route TO san
DIEGO. Cal. oct. 1o.--CBy Radio TO
United Press - The shenandoah
drew near San Diego and the
Pacific Coast today after a thrilling
night across the Great Divide
through unchartered skies.
We expect to reach the California
city during the day and will take off
for Lake view, near Tacoma, Wash.
at 10 a. m. Saturday, completing
TIE outward half of our cruise.
Rear Admiral Mohatt. chief Of the
naval bureau OF aeronautics was on
the bridge through most OF the
thrilling night flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Prosressives Endorsed

Indiana executives of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers at the
Lincoln today indOrsed La Toilette
and Wheeler. Progressive national
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Do You Remember

When John Blake, Doc
Woodard, John Harrington
and J. Burgess Brown COM
prised the Bald Headed Glee
Club?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Many Difficulties

1t is simply tremendous, he said.
during some OF the most exciting
moments. The difficulties of
navigating an airship over uncharted
lands, with the complications OF
buoyancy are greater than those OF
plotting a wdrship at sea"
Few voyages have furnished thrills
in as short time as the navigation
Of the first passes Of the Rocky
Mountains
Driving ahead At a speed Of sew
enty miles an hour with the wind
roaring like the booming Of can
non, We rose gradually until between
the highest peaks we were at an al
titude Of $500 feet, following 4 new
and unCharted course. with only a
white ribbon of highways and
glstening railways as guides.
AS the ship hailed over the noun
tains it would turn through a can
yon and drop closer to the ground
giving the impression OF jagged
cliffs on all sides hemmed in the
LeViathan Of the skies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Only Washington fans believed
the Senators had a chance Thurs
day. The faith. of a city in A oall
team never has been displayed as it
vas then. There was not a doubt
that ahe Senator'S were not going to
win and the city worked itself into
near hysteria seeking information
about tickets for the seventh game
that the critics thought and declared
would not be necessary.
II took only a timely single by
Buck Harris. a sensational catch by
Rice and a wonderful step by Peck
n the ninth to upset the minds CT
those critics.