davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

LOCALS IN EVEN BREAK

Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
sociation champs in Class "A and
Class A broke even Sunday i'm games
with Cincinnati teams.
The Prestos, city champions, de-
feated the Cheviots at Cincy, to 2.
Plummer pitched good ball all the
way, in spite Of some ragged sup
port Blessing and Funkhouser OBJ
tanned four hits each.
The Morris St. team lost a double
header in this city to the Siebler
Tailoring Company. The first game
score was to and the last, which
went only five innings, was Z TO 2.
In the first contest Twigg pitched
great ball after relieving Powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
FERNDALESAND
Y.P. C.S IN WINS
Local Independent Teams
Run Up Big Scores,

The two Indianapolis leading in
football teams had no
trouble Sunday in winning their re-
srective battles. The Y. p. C.s at
Washington Fark ran away from
Shelbyvrle. 66 to 0, and the Fern
dales at Pennsy Park, with d much
improved attack, triumphed over the
M.ncie A. C., 40 to 0.
Duncan, Jackson and Marks Of
the Y. p. C.s ran The ball through
the Shelby team almost at will. Pen
nett was the big star in the Fern
dale taCkfeld
The Ferndales. using only n
straight brand OF football, scored
practically at will and the numerous
substtutions by Coach Morrison held
the sco.e down.
The Lafayette A. A Will furnish
the opposition for The Ferndales next
Sunday at Pennsy Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
LOUISIANA Is HUSKY

Frank Elliott. member of the
journalism department At Indiana
University. was the chief speaker
today. AT the weekly luncheon Of
/ L. alumni az the Lincoln Hotel.
Elliott recently visited a Louisiana
State University to complete ar
rangements for the game at Indian
apolis. Oct. II.
His first-hand information was
heard with much interest by a large
group Of Indiana men. Elliott re-
ported an exceptionally heavy team.
coached ny one Of the leading grid
mentors OF the South. He stated
the early season stories of the
strength Of the southerners were
borne out Saturday by their victory
over Southwestern Industrial Col
Iege. 81 70 =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

Some of these fans are in their
senior year as world series specta-
tors. having spent their freshman,
sophomore and junior years watch
ing these same Giants in family
row with the Yankees.
The Smallest Fan
There's a 4-year-old baby boy in
an apartment house overlooking the
Polo grounds who has seen part Of
every series since 1921. He and the
bleacher fans must supply the coun-
terpart of that home town enthusi-
asm which rocked the stands in
Washington.
This enthusiasm on the part of
the Senator fans. the whistles, yells,
cheers, maIedictions. handshaking
and fist-shaking was the grandest
part of those first two games in
Washington. 1t was like being at
a college football game. with the
home team six points behind and the
bail on the visitors ten-yard line.
When Goose Goslin. lanky
Senator outfeIder. lifted a fly into
some temporary stands in right field
for a home run Sunday, three Wash
ington fans fell off the bleachers into
the street. And fully $4,000 hearts
fell farther than that when the
Giants tied the score in the ninth.
Peck Is Hero
Washington fans presented Roger
Peckinpaugh with an automobile be
fore the first game and by this time
they owe him at least two more.
Peck. who once flivvered away a
game in the shadow OF these same
bluffs. making q costly error in the
1921 world series that sent victory
TO the Giants and the then Yankee
shortstop 10 Washington. has come
back as the hero of the present ser
les.
Doubles in the ninth are Peckin-
paugh's specially. In the first game
he tied the score with a ringing
double. and the second he Won in
this way.
The series has developed other
heroes beside Peck. however. Young
Marberry, the only world series
pitcher who ever won A game with
three pitched balls; Kelly. lanky
Giant. who has played in three diff
ferent positions so far. made circus
stops and catches in all of them and
won the first game by his batting.
besides scoring the tieing run in the
second game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
TUXEDOS BEAT G0SPORT
local Eleven Wins Battle on Place
Kick by Brooks.

The Tuxedo football team Of In
dianapolis defeated Gosport at Cos
port Sunday. 3 to O. a place kick by
\. Brooks. half back for the East
enders, counting the only points OF
the game The Tuxedos held the
Gosport eleven on the Tuxedo one
yard line in the last quarter.
Capt. y. Brooks at half back. II.
Brooks at tackle and Rusie at full
back played a good game for the In
dianapolis eleven. The Tuxedos.
who are coached by Wallie Athcr-
ton. brother Of Hap" Atherton. the
boxer. and managed by Al Fritz.
will meet the !. J. c. team at Ellen
berger Park next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
KOKOMO TAKES THRILLER
Legion Eleven Noses Out Dayton
KOOrs, : 10 6. in Fast One
BIZ Ttmcs Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind Oct. 6-Bcfore
5000 cheering fans the Kokomo
American Legion grid team Sunday
sent the Dayton Koors down in de-
feat. Z to 6. The Ohio boys opened
fast and when Helvie OF the locals
fumbled on the twelve.yard line took
the ball and on short pass and
trick play sent It over in the arms
OF Black The try for point after
touchdown was a failure.
In the fourth period. near the end
of the game, Qmllan blocked Koor
punt and Kokomo recovered on the
twenty-five yard line A penalty
against Dayton, kokomo end runs
and line smashe~ carried tho
BAH to the courtyard line.
and on long end run Cardwell went
over. lie followed with drop kick
after touchdown that gave the locals
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Saturday Football Scores
INDIANA

INDIANA
Butler. 10: Franklin :.
Indiana, II; De PAW. 0.
Ohio State. 7: Purdue. O.
Notre Dame, 10: Lombard O.
Indiana Central % state Deaf School, 6.
Earlham, II: Cedarville. II.
Valparaiso. o; Centre. o.
OTHER SCORES.
Army Il; ST. Louis University. 0.
Boston University 8; University of
Bucknan. 30: Galaudet. 6.
Brown. A. Colby. o.
Cincinnati. 80; Georgetown. 81
Columbia. 81: Lawrence. 0.
Case. q; Kenyon. o.
Carnegie Tech. - Thiel. 0.
Colgate. %; Afford O.
Dartmouth. 81 Neon. O.
Dickinson. Il: Villa Nova O.
Duuuesne. o; Davis and EllIIns. 0.
Delaware. 3; ST Joseph College o
DennisOn. o. Ashland. O.
Dartmouth. 50; McGnl University. 0 co.
Georgia Tech. 3: Virginia Military Insti-
tute. o.
Haverford 13: Hamilton 0.
Harvard. II; Virginia. o
Hobart. 90: Clarkson. Il
Hiilsdale. IS: Akron q.
Holy Cross. %. St. John of Brooklyn 0
Illinois. 9: Nebraska Is.
Iowa. 43: Southeastern. O.
Johns Hopkins. 30: Randolnh Macon. O.
Lafayette. 10; Pittsburgh. 0.
Louisiana State University. 81; South
western. 7.
Lehish University IL: Gettysburg Uni
veTsty. o.
Massachusetts Aggies. 10; Bates. g.
Marines. 80: Catholic University. 0.
Muhlenberg. 81: Albright q.
Minnesota. II; North Dakota. 0.
Missouri. ,: Chicago. 0.
Michigan, 80, Miami. O.
Michigan Acsi"s ,. Ollvet. g.
MIddlcbury L., Union. O.
College of the City Of New York. Is;
Stevens o.
Northwestern @S. South Dakota. 0.
Navy. II; William and Mary, T.
Ohio Wesleyan. 3 University of De
troit. O.
OherIin. 80 Baldwin Wallace o
Oklahoma Aggies. ,. Kansas Univer-
Ohio Northern 10. Button. .
University Of Pennsylvania 26. Frank
lin and Marshall. O.
Princeton 40. Amherst. 3
Pennsylvania State. 81; South Carolina
State o.
Rutgers st. Lebanon Valley. &.
RersseI aer. p Springfield 3.
Swarthm0re. %. SusqUehanns. o.
Syracuse. 26 Mercer. 0.
Trinity II. Worcester Te"h. o
Pennsylvania. l3. St Xavier. :.
TrsinUs DreNel o
washington and Jefferson. IN Beth.
any ID
Wisconsin. IL Aues o
Wesleyan. 90: Rochester. 10.
Wayncsburg. =. Geneva. q
West Virginia 35. Allegheny
Witteuhere 3 Ohio University. o.
Williams. 10. BoWdoIn o.
Wooster IS. Ottcrbcin o.
Yale. 81: North Carolina o
HIGH - HOOLS.
Manual 8 Bloomington. e.
E!cEnell ~ Princeton. =
East Chicago. 10. Michigan CITY. o.
Eikhart 70 KendallvIlle o.
Goshen 13 Warsaw ..
Eentlaud I12- Wellington IND o
Linton 1876 daud o
NeVcaztle IL kuiEhtstoyy. :.
Wilkinson A. Greenfield o
Sheridan so: Wcstfje!d o.
Portland p. Decatur 0.
West lafayette a. ThorntOWn. o.
Jefferson Al, Ei-kIin. o.
Huntington 70 Kokomo. ..
Clinton l3. Garfield OF Terre Haute q
Marshall Cup %; Wiley OF Terre
Hsute o
Jasl1ville. -. sullivan. L.
Marion 30. Lebanon o.
Monticello u: Lo-ansn0rt. 3.
South Side of Fort Wayne. 2G. Peru. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

an easy victory over Lombard. 10
to 0. AS usual, the brilliant work
Of the fleet Irish backs featured.
Captain Lamb Of Lombard received
a dislocated shoulder and probably
will be out for the season.
Valparaiso went down into Ken
lucky and played a to 9 tie with
the once famous Centre. Earlhar
and Cedarville battled to a II to II
tie, in which neither team could tal-a
advantage of the try for point after
touchdown.
Out at University Heighths, In
dianapoHs, the Indiana Central Col
lege team defeated the State School
for Deaf % to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Riley Tigers Lose

The Riley Tigers lost their first
game Of the season Sunday to the
Spades eleven at Spades Park. 6 20
0. Neither team was able to gain
an advantage until the third quarter.
when the Spades, after a series of
rush plays. scored the winning tally.
The Tigers will meet the Hercules
next Sunday at Garfield Park Prac-
tice will be held Wednesday night
at Rhodius Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
BATTLE SCENE SHIFTS
TO HOME OF GIANTS
Teams Even as Third Clash Is Staged-GoSIinS Homer
Sunday Causes RooterS to Fall Off Seats
By PRANK GETTY

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK Oct 6-The world series
is back where looks natural The third battle of
event to be staged here today
Ghosts of the goats that rOaned Coogans bluff
rencarnated camOring butting headong fans
today struggling for place in the beachersust as it has all
happened for To- these many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
FlN'LS IN HORSESH0ES
Bunites Assured of Pennant in Local
City League.

The BuuIte Piston Company team
IN the CRY Horseshoe League is as.
sured OF first place with the final
regularly scheduled games on the
program tonight. The leaders adj
vantage is too great 10 be overcome
The big night is on for second and
third places. Fairbanks Morse. in
second place, is only eight points
ahead Of Citizens Gas and Merchants
Heat and Light and Western Eleo-
tric are tied for fourth. Games to-
night:
Western Electric at Bunite Piston; Prest-
O-I,itc At Merchants Heat and Light. DIa
mond Chain at Citizens Gas Fairbanks
Morse at indianapolis Light and Heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
So, 500 BOWLING PRIZE
RYAN. Waukegan. Goes Big-.Iess
PritChett Is Sixteenth

BIZ Jnjted Press
CHICAGO, oct. 6.--Johu Ryan Of
Waukegan. I'll. won the seventh
semi-annual bowling sweepstakes at
Peterson's alleys Sunday and there
by received 81. 500 prize money. His
total for the eight games was 1881.
+. Barrum Of Ft Wayne took
third prize with 1851.
Jess Pritchett. indianapolis. scored
1914 for sixteenth prize Of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
State Grid Sunday

Kokomo Legion. 2: Dayton (Ohio)
Fl wayne Tanks. 25: Wabash Ram
bIers o.
Peru. Al; Gas City. O.
J. J. Cs (Indpls1- o. Greenwood. O.
Bronson Hail tNotre Dance, 10;
Goshen. z.
Southern A. A. Undpls9. s; Airing
Michigan City. 30 Mishawaka. o
JonesbOTo SO; Fl. Wayne A. C. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
CIaypOOI Purdue Star

Purdue lost a tough one at Ohio
State. to 0. The BOilermakers
showed plenty Of strength. The only
score came in the second quarter on
a forward pass. Captain Claypool Of
the losers was in almost every
play 1t was Ohios first victory in
its new stadium. The contest
opened the Big Ten season.
NOtre Dame opened its season witt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Old TrOjans win

The Trojans, composed largely OF
players who were on the old Tro-
jan team of some %ears ago. de.
feated Beech Grove Sunday. to 0.
Aufderheide and Lucid formed the
battery for the winners and Terrell
and Hartman for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Easy for Hartford City

~ IIWC9 hpTTI0F
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. oct. s.
The Kokomo Independent grid team
was drubbed by Hartford city here
Sunday, 81 to 0. Crane. Mofett,
Mendenhall and other former State
college stars played with the win
neTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Baseball Tour Stands

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Despite ru-
mors u the contrary, Manager John
J. McGraw of the New York Giants
has assured Tip O'Neil, business
manager of the proposed world tour
of the Giants and Chicago White
Sox, that the trip has not been can
celed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Illinois Junior Golf

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct with a score
of so, Charles Hardy Of Chicago
leads a list of sixteen qualifiers for
the Illinois Junior Golf Association
tournament, finals of which will be
played Oct. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
CHICAGO CITY BATTLE
Sox Have Game Lead Over Cubs in
Town" Series.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. with the
standing at three and two in favor
of the Sox in the Chicago city series,
Vic Aldridge was expected to hurl
for the Cubs today in their attempt
to give the White Sox a third de-
feat. Hollie Thurston was slated to
pitch for the Sox.
The Sox won Saturday, 13 to 0
and the Cubs, won Sunday, to 3,
Alexander pitched for the Cubs Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
State Grid This Week
III GAMEs sATIRnAN

Indiana VS. Louisiana NJ Washington
Park
Purdue rs Rose Poly At. Lafayette
Notre Dame Vs. Wabash az south Bend
Butler " Illinois AZ Urbana
De PAW vs Hanover at Grccucsstle
Earlham VS.. Indiana Central at Rich
mond
Danville Normal va Terre Haute Nor
NAL At Tcrre Haute
Oakland City ys Moron; at Merom
Valparaiso vs. Albion. At Albion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
EXPERT FOrzCarrd PaSSer With Louisiana Grinders
-L|

r. 1NE of the regular punters
IL among a trio Of three above
the average on the Louisi-
ana Tiger eleven which meets In
diana next Saturday at Indian
apolis is Norman G. Stevens of
Picayune, Miss. Stevens is of the
long, rangy type and hurts no
mean forward pass. He weighs
in at 1859 and lacks just one inch
OF being a six-footer. Stevens is
a three-letter man. in football,
basketball and track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

early season practice dope.
Butler defeated Franklin here in
Indianapolis after struggle, 10 to
Z, when Hal Griggs booted one over
on a place kick for three points in
the final period. Griggs also scored
the Butler touchdown on forward
pass and kicked the extra point,
thus accounting for the winners en-
tire score.
Opportunities Missed
The generalship of both teams
was very poor, each missing many
opportunities by dumb work. Frank
lin put up a battle all the way and
the forwards had a slight edge on
the Butler line. WOrthen and Buck
Rohrabaugh We're Franklin stars.
Cecil of Butler was outstanding, and
Reichel also was good.
Although Indiana defeated De
PAW. q to o, Coach Ingram stated
he was disappointed with the Grim
son playing and refused to accept
any congratulations on the contest
The I. L. coach said his team did
not show the punch displayed
against Rose Poly the week previ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Series Develops Into Wild Srgge Senator Fans Dazed by Thrills
STATE COLLEGE TEAMS
TAKE SHAPE FOR SEASON
GriggS Gives Butler Victory Over Frankin-Indana
SmotherS De PauW-NOtre Dame Starts Fast

Another Saturday has gone by for the Hooser college grid
teams and the various beginning take shape with
something for the fans talk about than hearsay and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

V!asbiorto7 200 OlO OOl--4
Home runs-Goslin Harris Two-baee nit
Peck. Sacrifice h'ts-RIcc. Bluese.
10 Harris 10 Judge t21. Harris TO Peck to
Judge. Left on bases-New York, 4;
Washington. > Bases on baNs-0f Bent
lev. 4. of Zachary g Struck out-By
Bentley &. by Marberry. ] Hits-Oh
Zachary. s nm 5 2-3 tunings 1.-TWO out IN
NINTH Of Marherry, none IN l-3 inning
Passed ball-G0wdy Winning pitcher
NarN.-~v Tmp;re5-Kleu Cat plate ,
Dureu ~ first Quigley At secondl. Con
molly at thrdi Time IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

sOne out whom winning run was scored.
Vow York ......... 600 600 1913
" shinEtOn .-.-..-.. -uU olV Vol-f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

Nlll'l FflIi llYiHIl HlIl Observation-Disclosures
NQINH.HIHiI4ttlitlIHIEH
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Health Hints
By Bernarr Macfadden.

1t is not absolutely necessary to
take special exercises every day. For
instance, if your occupation should be
of such a nature that on two or three
mornings or evenings of the week
you are unable to take your sched-
uled exercise, this will work no spe-
cial harm, though without question
after exercising you will feel more
capable and you will be better able
to perform your duties than you were
on the day that you failed to take
any exercise-that is, if taken in the
morning.
As further evidence that the devel-
opment of the muscles around the
spine tends to increase physical eff
cheney of the entire body, we direct
the attention of the reader to men
and women who have a large devel-
opment of the muscles about the neck.
You will rarely find a man with a
broad, thick neck who is not vigor-
Gus, who does not possess large
amount OF nervous and general phys
ical energy. Similarly, the woman
with the round, we'll developed neck
is usually virile specimen of wom-
anhood. 1t does not always indicate
that these persons have given this
particular part OF lE6 UOOy d ldTS z
amount of exercise. They may merely
have inherited great vitality and the
large neck has been one of the signs
that indicate their general physical
condition.
Among professional wrestlers are
to be found some of the strongest
men of the world. They are powerful,
hardy specimens of human efficiency
from a physical standpoint. 1t might
be said that nearly every athlete of
this type is as strong as an OK and as
hardy as an oak tree. In practically
every case they have been made so
by their favorite exercise. Wrestlers
use nearly all the muscles of the
body, but they use more especially
the muscles of the neck and back.
A wrestler, therefore, has all the ad-
vantage of an extraordinary amount
Of exercise for these particular parts
of the body that surround and pro-
tect the nerve centers represented by
the spinal column. Their great physl.
cal strength, in my opinion, is almost
entirely due to the continual stimu.
lation of the spinal column induced
by the practice of their favorite ex-
erciSe,
Evening star., 1924-03-20
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

said said she. I'VE didn't We had a terri
Peter opened his eyes very wide.
Was It so cold as all that down
there?' he exclaimed. You see Peters
idea of a bad winter was a cold one.
II Mrs. QQack had been feeling her
self she would have laughed right out
at that But she didn't even chuckle.
1T wasn't cold" said she. 'The weather
was pleasant enough. 1t was something
worse than cold"
Were you hunted with terrible
gunsT" cried Peter.
Again Mrs. Quack shook her head.
TT was worse than being hunted with
Peters eyes opened wider than ever.
''What could be worse?" he demanded.
Instead Of answering this question
directly Mrs. Quack said, Take a
good look at us. Peter, and tell us how
Peter did as he was told. Then he
remembered what Sammy Jay had
said about how poorly the Quacks
looked. 1t was true. They were so
thin that they didn't look like them
seemed dull instead of bright. The
beautiful colored feathers Of Mr.
Quack somehow seemed dull. They
appeared not to have been taken care
of new spring suit they appeared
like an old wornout suit.
why, why" began Peter and
stopped.
"You-you-you don't look like
yourselves at ALL" stammered Peter:
1--WE don't feel like ourselves at ALL"
replied Mrs. Quack. '"The truth is,
Peter, we have been starved almost
to death, ard we have been sick, and
now we haven't any strength left
We have reached here, but / really
don't see how we are going TO go any
further. When / think Of that long
journey to our home up in the Far
North what little strength / have left
IN my wings seems to leave them"
1T is the same way with me-" said
Mr. Quack. How we ever got as far
as this don't know"
But what does it all mean." cried
Peter. ST thought the Sunny South
was a wonderful place ia which to
spend the winter. What happened to
you down there?'
TT is long story" said Mrs Quack.
"I have all the time there Is, SO tell
it to me-" Peter begged
Copyright 1924. By T. W. Burxc~-I
Evening star., 1924-03-20
When We Go Shopping
BY MRS. HARI.AND III. ALLEN.

of Chippendale's furniture which you
will find noteworthy
You will notice, for instance. that
| the Splats, or back rails. of Chip
pendale chairs, always extend clear
to the seat, reinforcing and strength
ening the back. This will help YOU
to distinguish Chippendale chairs.
particularly. from those of Sheraton
and Hepplewhite, whose chair backs
are cut off some distance above the
seats.
The seats themselves are SQUARE
cornered, and taper straight toward
the back. They are usually well up
holstered and of generous propor-
tions. Backs are shaped to the body,
often with an openwork central splat
which may be fiat or elaborately
carved. Designs of backs are often
| ladder or "ribband' (ribbon1ike). You
may come across triple chair-backed
| settees. Arms join backs at an angle
and may be either straight or square
The tops of his chairs are bow-shaped
| or curved.
Legs of Chippendale furniture you
are likely to see in many different
types. They are straight and square
or cabriole"-bulging outward. In
some of the Chinese designs they are
reeded; that is, they are carved into
a representation of three reeds tied
together. Feet are most characters
| tic when claw or ball.
In shopping for Chippendale pieces,
| look for intricate carvings that
abound in forms of leaf, fretwork and
| fillet. And what pieces can you find
| in "Chippendale"? Chairs, many of
| them; tables of types for dining, writ
| ing, card playing, and bureaus, book
cases and beds.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Say, Ralph, I hear you play the
violin very WELL" said a boy from an
upper grade one day.
Ralph thought the boy was going
to tease him about his playing Just as
everybody else did. Nav, I don't
play" he answered.
Nov, I'm sorry" said the boy,
Were getting up a string quartet,
a couple of others and I. We need a
fourth person to complete it. It's an
honor to be in it, because only good
violinists can get in" Ralph noticed
that this boy wasn't bit of a sissy.
Say" confessed Ralph. ct really
do play some, but I haven't practiced
lately. don't know whether I'd be
good enough or not, but If you'll let
me try out, I'll do my best"
Bring your violin tomorrow" said
the boy.
Ralphs the kind of a boy who
would look fine in public with his
violin. Color his sweater with gray
and blue checks and make his hat
match. His hose are gray with blue
and gray checked tops.
Copyright, 19c4.)