davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
High School Basketball Teams Battle for State onors Regional
Survival Of Fittest Struggle Is on as Hoosier
Elves Strive for Right to Enter
Finals at Coliseum.

&oxsns and night the program today
the four regional ceners Bloomington Lafayette Richmond
and F Wayne the high school basketball sectional winners
deavord to take upward toward the championship
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
At Richmond

BIZ Times Special a3
RICHMOND, Ind, March SIN the
first game Friday night, lighting to
the last ditch, little Stoneycreek after
being behind % to at the half came
back and it was 23-13 when Coach
Stages sent in his heavy artillery,
Stone, Shettle and Starr in the second
half, the blazeaway gang forged into
the Overwhelming lead 45 to IA. Viii
liams swished the hoops consistently
and the final gun gave him a total of
seven from the field. Lineup and
summary:
Anderson 49, stoney Creek GN.s
Starr .:..'.-.......F. .........s r. Oren
Campbell .........F ...... Robt Oren
Williams ..C........... Wood
Shettle ...-!......G ......... Holloway
Adams ...........G .-,....... Medler
substitutions-( Anderson) Stone. for shet-
tie. Gibson for Starr, Jackson for Will
iams Starr for Campbell, Shettle for Adams
(Stoney Creek) Thornburg for Wood Field
goals-Starr. 8; Campbell, 2; Williams. z;
shette. / Gibson, 8; Roger Oren, Robert
oren, Wood, Holloway. Foul goals-Camp-
bell . Williams g; Stone Adams Roger
Oren, 3; Holloway. 8. Refere-Miller. UNI
pire-Reagan.
The fast flying, Shelbyville combina-
ton of Barnett, Hodges, and Applas
steamed down the floor full power
ahead and at no time was the out
come Of their game with Arcadia in
doubt.
The Shelbyville band added pep to
the crowd with selections that were
an innovation to high school basket
ball tourney play. Lineup and sum
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
MANAGER BUSH
WANTS BUNTING
TEAM THIS YEAR
We'll Utilize Our Speed to
Fullest Advantage 0wnie
Tells Tribe.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Snort Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla, March S.-Dur-
ing a. brief get-together talkfest today
Manager Bush told the Tribe athletes
he had noticed that no one was max
ing any effort to practice bunting.
From what have observed" said
Bush, the whole tendency has been
to slam every ball to the fence. I
want to state now that the new model
Indians are going to be a bunting
team. Lively ball or no lively ball,
the player who can cross up an IN
field with hunt has an advantage on
the biff artist
Want Speed
1--WE have lot of speed in this
squad and we want TO take the fullest
advantage of it. Any time 1 am at
the plate in a bali game and see the
third baseman playing back, l bunt.
Therefore, from this day on, don t
neglect bunting practice. %
Bush said he intends to give Spud
Campbell thorough, intensive coaching
in laying the ball down. Spud was
weak in this department of play in
1928 He is very speedy. The sun
was bashful Friday for the first time
since the Indians started training and
the athletes had to keep hustling to
keep from freezing. A rainstorm
Thursday night and a strong wind
Friday combined to cool the atmos-
rhere. A hard workout was INDUCED
m, nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Veedersburg a 2s-to-21 victory over
the hard fighting Delphi five. Delphi
got of to a good start and led at the
half, 10 to Z. The Veedersburg boys
got their eyes on the basket In the
final period and a series Of field goals
by Death and De Haven put them in
front
Leonhardt's floor work, as good as
any shown here yet. was a feature of
the Delphi play. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Veedersburg (2S). Delphi (21).
Death ...-........F... NJ. Kerlin
Sernus .......--..F ............ lssaos
Dehaven ..C...... Koontz
SUIT .............G. ....... Leonhardt
Reed ---------- G......... Swatts
Substituuons-shirley for stItt. stitt for
Shirley. Shirley for Stitt. Bond for Shirley
Field goals-Koontz. 8: Isaacs. 2; swatts
Stitt, Reed. Dehaven. 2; Death, g.: Gerrius
,. Foul goals-Leonhardt. l: Koontz. 2:
Isaacs +; Swatts. 2: Gerrius. 2; Death 1 :
DehaveE, 1. Referee-Miller. Umpire
Grogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
ConnerSVille on Top

The second game Of the morning
was slow and never in doubt. AS
the half ended Flanagan tossed a
field marker that ran the score to Con
nersville, "a; Versailles. 9.
| Bands from Muncie. Jeffersonville,
SShelbyville, and EarIham College
played between the halves. The
crowd was estimated al $500.
The second half proved even slower
than the first with ConnersviTe stall
ing for easy going. The final score
vas ConnersviIle, 80; Versailles. "a.
Connersville 1881 Versailles (24).
Flanagan F....-.-..- Lasweil
besson ..-..... Wilson
6oolnson -----..---C -,--.----. Adkins
Ridge ........-- G-.....-. n Jack son
HiEEs .-....-...-.G ....--. l. Jackson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Higrs. Ham
ilton for Ridge. Steele for Beesou Field
Fosls-Ro6inson- =. Ridge. = Flanagan.
s BeeOn.-I: Laswell 5 wilson. / Adkins.
2: \. Jackson. L. Jackson. 1. Foul goals
-Lsswell. 1 Wilson. .: L Jackson, 1 Rob
inson, 2; Flanagan 2: Ridge. 3. Referee
-Mtller. Umpire-Reagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
At Bloomington

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March g.
In the curtain-raiser of the high
school regional at Indiana University
Friday night Seymour defeated Mid
land, "a to 10. Eckstein, Seymour for
ward, was outstanding player, with
five baskets and a free throw to his
credit
Tline-un and summary: -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Rally Downs Delphi

BY BLYTHE HENDRICKS
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March S.-A
second half rally gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Substitutions (Sullivan) Liston for
Jones, Diclxerson for Liston CTeH City
Hicks for Alvey. Alvey for Hicks, King for
Rohn Field goals (SulIivan) Stratton. .:
Ward, ?; Anderson. . Brown, L Llston. 2
TELL city, Wagner. 4. Foul goals tSul-
Iivan) Stratton l. Anderson / Liston 2 4;
TELL City) Wagner. g. Marshall. g. Ref
eree-Bayh (Terre Haute). Umpire-Mowe
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Bg United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 8.-Lake-
vile. winner of the South Bend sec
tional, was rudely elected from the
regional tournament here Friday night
by Rochester, 81 to IA.
Lakeville's fate was apparent from
the tip-off, when Rochester jumped
into the lead and was never headed,
the first period dAding 81 to 4 for
Rochester. Lineup and summary:
Rochester (34) Lakeville (14)
Swartwood -" ....F ............. How
Hart ........... ..F............. Diet
leonard ......... G, ........... Solder
Nicodemus ........G .......... Ainger
Arnold S.........- G ........ Rensberger
Substitutions (Rochester) Norris for
Leonard, Arven for Hart, Oliver for Swart-
wood; (Lakeville) Wilcox for Dietl. Field
goals-Leonard. 3 Hart. g: Swartwood. 2 ;
Arnold. q Norris. 2; How, 4; Wilcox. Foul
goals--Leonard Hart. Nicodemus Norris.
seider, 2 How. 2. Referee-Crown. I'M
pire-Wiliams.
Huntington defeated Elkhart by
outshooting and outplaying the win
ners Of the Goshen sectional for a
IS to Is verdict
Short, swift passing fed the ball to
Huntington's star, Newell, who sank
it with regularity while Huntington
guards had little difficulty in break
ing up Elkhart's long passes. Line
up and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
MunCie in Victory
BY DICK MILLER


RICHMOND, Ind, March S.-As the
bright rays Of sun flashed through the
many glasses of TruebloOd field today.
MoOreland, the dark horse Of the New
castle section, came rambling on the
floor amid deafening cheers TO take on
Muncie in the first game of the
morning.
The count was IS to 10 at the half
in favor Of Muncie. Thornburg.
George and Harold took turns about
under the hoop for Muncie in the
second half and when the smoke
cleared away the score had been run
up to sc to 16.
Coach Murray sent in subs at the
close of the game. Lineup and sum-
mary:
M1ncie 1922. Mooreland 16l.
IhornbuTg ..-..-..F. Frank White
George F-.---.-. Fred White
Jor1s .....---... C.--...-..... Reece
Harold .-......... G.-......... Jester
Taylor .G....-----.-.- Main
Substitutions-Bales for Fred White
Walsh for Joris. Morgan for TAYLOR. Howell
for George. Field gOals-Th 6rnburg. 3:
George. 4: Joris. 3; Harold 4 Frank White.
L; Fred White. 1; Reece. 2: Jester. .. Foul
goals-Ge0rge. . out of 6; Joris. out of
4: Frank White. out Of 4: Jester. 1;
Main. 1 out of 2. Referee-Yandivier I'm
pire-Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Franklin Is Victor

Holding the upper hand throughout.
Franklin handed Brazil a 31-to-15
drubbing in the second regional tour
ney contest this morning. Tho win
rers We're on Top 10 to 3 at the half
way post Wiley, Franklin forward
carried off highpoint honors with
seven field markers. Dean showed up
Lest for the losers. Lineup and sum
mary:
Franklin t31). Brazil (15)
McQuiston ........E .-....-..... Crab
Wiley -...'..'' F''-''''' henderson
Townsend ......... G............ Bard
Williams ......'..'G .-..'..'- COOK
substitutions- for Mcouston.
Proctor for Crab. Lloyd for Wirey. Mclean
for Wiley. McQuiston for Williams. Field
goals (Franklin) Wiley. 7; Wirey. 3; Free
man. l; Lloyd l; Mclean. l; BRAZIL Cook
2; Phillips. /; Dean, / Henderson. l. Foul
goals-Wirey 4; McQuiston. /; Dean, 8;
Crab. i; Henderson, l. Roieree-Morrison
Umpire-Bayh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
FRIDAY NIGHT NET SUMMARIES AT FOUR
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT BASKET CENTERS
At Lafayette

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March SIN
the first game of the evening Frank
fort was too powerful for cambridge
and made a runaway Of the game,
leading at half. 1875, the losers being
held to one field goal in this period.
Holz carried the brunt of the Frank
fort attack while Hesser played a
brilliant game for cambridge. Cum
minis, Frankfort's star center, weet
out of the game in the first half on
personal fouls. Lineup apd summary:
Frankfort (3O) cambridge (16)
Holtz # :. Edwards
Cummins ........C .....--'..'.. lesser
GOOD ...'....'-. q -.'.'' ..'..'..' Shadd
r0 ss9Sstiintions.Ham M for cummins P Fieid
goals-Holtz 6. Petty g. Cummins 2, Good,
Hesser 4, Drake, Edwards Foul goals
Roltz 2 Petty Z, Cummins 2. Hesser 2;
Jensen.
Andy Gill's Michigan City boys I'M.
covered a deceptive and clever pass
ing game strongly reminiscent of the
old Franklin High School champions
Whiting fought back hard AMI the
game was a thriller, the lead chang
ing seven times and twice the score
was tie, but in the closing minutes
Michigan City ran away from the Oil
ers and finished with an eight point
lead. Kruger was the high point
scorer with five field goals and foul
goal. Lineup and summary:
Michigan City (25). Whiting (17).
Kruger ........ T. Forauer
Lauer ..........F.. ........ Kedar
Henry ..........C ......... Kopeka
Linkwer .G...... buffalo
Bendix .......... q. ..,........ Dwan
Neutrality-suspicious. for Dwan, Moore
for H lman. Field goals-Forauer. .; Kedar.
.: Dwan, L; buffalo. j. Kruger. 8; Link
wer. /; Henry. l; Lauer. l. Referee--Jen-
wer. l. Henry. 2, Lauer. 2. Foul goals
Forauer. 5; Dwan .; Dendix. ,; Kruger /;
Henry. /; Lauer. /. Referee-Jensen. UNI
pire-Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
TOday'S Regional Card

AT BLOOMINGTON
AFTERNOON
2:00-Martinsville VS. Winslow
3:0O-Seymour vs.. Wiley (Terre Hsute)
NIGHT
7:30-Sullivan VS. Bedford
S:30-Franklin vs.. Vincennes.
AT FIT. WAYNE
AFTERNOON
2:00-Bunker Hill vs.. Liberty Center
3 :OO-Rochester VS.. Pennvtlle.
NIGHT
disadvantages VS.. South Side TIT
s:3O-North Manchester VS. Marion.
AT RICHMOND
AFTERNOON
2:O0-Southport va. Richmond
3 :00-Anderson vs.. Mt. Comfort.
NIGHT
7:30-Shelbyville VS.. Muncie.
S:3O-COnnersviile VS.. CLAYTON.
AT LAFAYETTE
2:00-Logansport vs.. West Lafayette
3:0o-Frsnkfort VS.. Monticello.
NIGHT
7:3O-Michigan City VS.. veedersburE.
S-3O-Otterbein vs. Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Kirke Fighting

Jay Kirke gave further evidence of
the stiff fight he is going to give
Schmandt for the first-base job. Dur
ing infleld practice, Kirke and
Schmandt played the bag half and
half ana the former skipped around
with the ginger Of 2-year-old. How
these men will compare in batting
power cannot be judged until the
pitchers start using curves. Janvrin
was used at second for a short time
Friday.
The Indians will not practice Sun
day and a motor cruise will be taken
If the weather is fair State laws
forbid Sabbath day baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
lineup and summary:

Substltutions-lSey mourl Johnson Tor
Fox Msh for Booth: (Midlandl Frye for
Lammey, Fiscus for Drake. Field goals
tSeymourl Eckstein 5, Dougherty 2, Masch-
er l. Booth /, johnson l, Mish l; (Midland)
D. Swaby Q A Swaby l, Lammey !, Drake
l. Foul goals Seymourl Booth, l out of
2; Eckstein, 1 out of 3; (Midland) A.
l. Referee Morrison (Indianapolisy UNI
pore-Bayh (Terre Haute)
One overtime period was necessary
for the Sullivan five to get a 22-to-17
victory over the Tell City aggrega-
ton, in the second game of the night.
Wagner made all the field goals for
Tell City.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

CATALINA ISLAND, Cal-The Cubs will
make their first public appearance in Los
Angeles this afternoon since the start of
spring training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Lineup and summary:
Tahannr, fQ2l K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Standardization for Cummins. Field
goals-Holtz 6. Petty 8, Cummins ?, Good,
Hesser t. Drake, Edwards. Foul goals
Holtz 2, Petty 2, Cummins 2. Hesser 2.
Drake. Chadd. Referee-Grogan. Umpire
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
CHURCH MUST PAY
 STOCK ASSESSMENT
Baptist Ladics' Aid to Try and
 Raise $500 Payment
Owns Five Shares of Defunet Nation
 al Bank Shares

Because the First Baptist church owns five shares of the First National Bank stock and because the comptrol- Ter has called for 100 per cent as- sessment on the shares. to help make up the banks loss caused by the de faleations of it's cashier. c. Harold Gilpatric. the Ladies Aid Society has stepped forward and is going to try and raise the $500 that will be needed te meet the assessment.
 The society has had it's meeting. when the matter was talked over and plans laid for raising the money.
 As starter. the society will eoa- duet food sale next week Friday af- ternoon at Dresser's drug store. when il Is hoped that the cakes and other dainties offered for sale will find ready customers. Through the sale. the society is hopeful of raising part or all of the initial twenty-five per cent payment ef the aSssssment, due and payable to Receiver George M. Cnitin on October 20.
 The church has owned the bank stock for many years. and came into possession of 1t through gift, it Is stated.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
TO PLAY BARTLETT
Putnam High Opens Football Season
 With Webster School

One week from tomorrow the Put nam High school football team will open it's season with game with the Bartlett High school team at Webster. Coach Smith has been working the twenty odd men out for the team four afternoons q week and has the mater ial fairly lined up for the opening game. Valentine will no doubt start at center. and Arnold and Elliott at guards. These three are veterans and ought to be very effective as the mid de of the line. Barber seems certain of one tackle position, while colburn and Aldrich are the leading candi- dates for the other. The ends are very uncertain. Murphy and Cody, both of last years team. may start there, or then again Window, Bonney or Lynch may break into the iirst lineup. Captain Pritchard. quarter back of last season. is being used as full back. King doing the signal call ing in practice. Cartier Is halfback, as last year. and St. Onge has been used most of the time as the other back.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
AMIDoN NEW EDITOR
Sheldon Carpenter to Continue to
 Manage P. II. s. Paper

Stanley Amidon of the class of 1926 has been chosen editor of the Blue and White Banner. the newspaper to be published monthly by students of Put nam High school. George Gilpatrie. also of the junior class, and Frances Larkin of the senior class. were named assistant editors, and Sheldon W. Car penter will continue as business man ager of tlfe paper. Other offices will be filled by the following; Assistant business manager. Richard McCauley; circulation manager, Joseph Larkin; personal editor. Doris Barrett, assist ants, Jane Haincs and William Al- drich; exchange editor, Alice Rogers; assistant, Ida Vacher; alumni editor, Herbert Clark, '2s; faculty advisor, Principal E. l.. Robinson; censor, Miss Abbie If. Keith.
 The paper was started last year and proved successful. This year II is planned fo put out ten issues, the first on Thursday, Oct. 2A Issues will be of six to eight pages. and will contain not only news happenings at the school, but also poems and compost tions, and advertising of local mer- chants. Subscriptions are now being received from students, alumni, and friends of the school. Profits Of the paper will go to the school athletic as- scointi0n.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
READY FOR CEREMONIES
Ashford Citizens to Dedicate New
 Memorial Town Hall

Plans are complete for the eelebra- ton of the opening of the new Ash ford Town House given by Charles Clark knowlton. at Warrenville next Saturday. Sept. 27th. There will be afternoon and evening programs with free eollation served by the wo- men of the town at 5.30 p. m. Tho Babeock Cornet band will provide the music with special features. The chief speakers for the afternoon will be States Attorney Charles k. SearIs of Putnam and Attorney Thomas ]. Kelley of willimantic. The evening program will be one of lively entertainment. Orin P. Dur kee, chairman of the committee, will preside. The general public will be welcome and a special invitation is hereby issued to all former residents of Ashford. or descendants of Ash ford families. to be present. The afternoon program begins at 2.30 standard time. There is promise of a large audience.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
AUTO sMAsHEs HYDRANT

4 delivery truck of r. NJ. Leclair { Sons smashed city hydrant when ii started of it's own accord and rolled down Bellevue street Co the corner Of Wilkinson street yesterday about noon. The driver of the machine was delivering an order at home on Belle vue xtreet and parked the ear at the curb. Apparently the brakes were not tighsly enough applied, and when the man carfe out of the house his car was not where he had left it. II had rolled A hundred feet or 70 down quite a sharp grade and square into the hy- drant. had the nydraut not been there the machine would have hit the front of tne home of William ReardOn on Wilkinson street.
 Quite a food of water flowed from tho hydrant. The water department shut of the stream and the damage is now being repaired.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
POMFRET DEBTLESS
 TOWN REPORT SAYS
Maintenance Costs and Schools Show Total Expense of
 $64,471
Cash Balance S4.772-Sehool Super
 visor Makes Recommendation

The annual report of the town of pomfret shows that this town had on August 1 1924. balance of S4.722 in the town treasury and is free from debt year ago the balance in the treasury was s6.644.s9.
 Expenditures of the town amounted Co S64 ,47i.0s. Cash paid on orders amounted to 2s,57S.76 and expenses of school operation totalled S29 .09l 6s. The largest part of the income was of course from taxation, a total of S34,- s61.1i being raised from the 1923 grand list The town owns property with a value of Sl3.900 Most of this is invested in schoolhouses.
 The report of the health officer shows that there have been ffty-seven cases of contagious diseases reported in the town during the fiscal year. Twenty-four of these have been scar let fever, and eleven humps.
 The report of K. D. McAlister. su- pervisar of the schools of the town, includes recommendations for the or ganizatiOn of a mothers club, broad ening of the physical education pro gram, and a continuance of the eight grade plan.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
NEW SPINNING CO.
 OPERATES IN PART
Cotton Reaches Speeders.-Be- gin Spinning Inside of
 Two Weeks
Plant Running Full In Month-Exs-
 eutives of Mill Are Chosen

About twenty-five people are already al work in the No. and No. mills Of the former Manhassct Mfg. Co. group, which have been leased and are being operated, in aft, by Powdreil & Alexander. Ire of Boston, owners of the paco V s Co. of Danielson.
 Cotton ' Deen started through the process necessary to turning out thiT. warp yarn on beams, the pro- t in process having reached the speeders.
 IL IS anticipated that in about two weeks the spinning frames will be started up and that within month all of the i5.024 spindles in the two mills will be in operation. together with all the other machinery incident to pre- pairing the cotton in bales for the spinning frames. When full operation is attained il is expected that the total number of people employed will ap- preach l50.
 George r. Payne, a cotton mill ex- ecutive widely known in New England, especially in Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts. is the manager of the new Putnam manufacturing concern.
 Mir. Payne announces that Harold Kent is master mechanic at the plant ; that Peter Carroll is ovcrseer of card ing, and that Martin Hogan Is over seer of spinning. spooling and warp ing
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
Operate One-Man Tolleys
 Locally Starting on Sunday
CONNECTICUT COMPANY DECIDES TO REDUCE Ex- PENSES IN MAINTAINING CROSVENORDALES-
 CENTRAL VILLAGE LINE
To Use Present CarW Issue Slips As They
 Get On-Pay As They Leave

Because of continued losses in the operation of trolley cars between North Grosvenordale and Central Nil- lage and therefore having desire to eeonomiz e,the Connecticut Company Is going to place one-man cars in use on the local line, starting next Sunday morning. This is something that the men working for the company have been anticipating for quite long time; something the company officials have contemplated for longer period and a move which will not be especial ly surprising to a public pretty we'll informed on the matter of the deficit which the local line has shown in late years.
 To Use Same Cars
 An official of the company said yes terday that the same cars that have been in use on the line from North Grosvenordale to Central Village, for some time past. will continue to be used. These, he said. have been re- modelled and made ready for their eon- version into one-man operated cars. The usual seating capacity, therefore. will be provided, so the public will not have to suffer because of ..dinkyR cars being placed in use.
 The hourly service which the com pany has been maintaining since it inaGgurated it's present schedule, will not be changed under the plan to be started on Sunday. Here again the public will not be caused any further inconvenience, for the service now in vogue will be maintained right along
 Paw As You Leave
 It is stated that under the new or der of things, passengers will be hand ed a slip of paper as they board the car. the name of the community be- ing punched on the slip; or if 1t should happen that the passenger boarded be- tween villaees, then the number of the zone would be punched. When the passenger alights. the slip shows the man in charge of the car the amount of fare due, and he collects 1t.
 All of the men now in the employ Of the trolley company on the local line have ben trained to handle either end of the car-to serve as motorman or conductor All of them are famil- jar with both ends. They are, there fore. ready through experience to serve in the dual capacity of motor man and conductor. Thus equipped and with cooperation on the part of the public, the one-man trolley cars, 1t is stated. should continue to give the public just ss good service as usual. and therefore prove just as satisfae- tory.