davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA WINS
FROM CENTRE, 1876
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 25.-Wes
Virginia repaid its foot ball debt to
Centre College today by winning from
the Colonels, IS to 6, at the Polo
Grounds Fewer than 1000 persons
saw the game.
The Mountaineers scored touch
downs in the second and fourth pc
RODS. following consistent advances
by running and passing, in which
Farley, a substitute back, starred.
Centre scored in the first quarter
with p place kick by Lemon from the
4O-yard line. The other Kentucky
count came from drop-kick by Cow
ington. which tied the score in the
third period.
Covington was the only Colonel
who gained consistently against
tight Mountainer defense. His run of
26 yards in the third quarter, leading
to his field goal. was the longest gain
from scrimmage in the game. Raben-
stein returned the last kickoff As
yards in a spectacular dash, which
was stopped by the Mountaineer
safety man.
Nardacci, Bruders and Eckberg
gained steadily behind good inter-
ference which formed behind a shift
of the line and backfeld, but the
most effective Mountaineer threats
were made with Farley in the game.
West Virginia made Is first downs to
6 for Centre and gained AZ yards in
completing three of six passes. Gem
tres passing game was an asset to
West Virginia Murrin, substituting
for Bruder. intercepted two and Eek
berg picked another of the Colonels'
six air tries. only one Of which was
completed-thatf for 9 yards.
n m h nj " nd q r
and doubtful generalship discounted
much of the excess yardage gained
by West Virginia and kept the issue
in doubt until the last five minutes,
when Farley went 35 yards on four
successive dashes off tackle for the
touchdown which broke a 6-to-6 tie.
Farley and Murrin, sophomore half
backs, were the bright spots in an
otherwise unimpressive West Vir-
ginia team.
Nardacci's tumble on Centres first
punt put the Colonels within the
scoring zone early in the game, and
Lemon converted 4Covington's fair
catch into n place kick within the
first Ave minutes The Mountaineers
took possession Of the ball and held
it almost continually throughout the
| rest of the half. Their first march
was checked when Mcclure intercept
| ed a pass, but Bruder and Nardacci
| sliced SI tackle in the second quarter
for an advance of 40 yards and the
first touchdown. Graham missed the
| goal.
| In the second half the Colonels had
brief control, making five first downs
to two for West Virginia Coving-
| toms brilliant run put the ball in the
scoring zone. and he tied the score
with a drop-kick from the 17-yard
line. Murrin then broke up two Gen.
tire charges by intercepting passes.
Farlep got into the game again and
was unstoppable, advancing the ball
35 yards in four plays for the win
ming touchdown. Graham kicked
goal.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NAVY PLAYS POORLY
AND is GIVEN JOLT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October rs. -
With a better planned and executed
open game and the edge in all de-
partments of kicking. West Virginia
Wesleyan sprang a surprise on the
Naval Academy this afternoon, win
ming by 10 to 7.
Both scored touchdowns and the
extra point in the second quarter, and
BuIlman. Wesleyan's captain, Tailed
the winning points with a field goal
from placement in the third.
The Navy played a somewhat more
varied game than heretofore this sea-
son, working several passes for good
gains, but at other times showing
great crudeness in their execution.
Hamilton frequently was unable to
get the ball off, and was tackled for
losses.
However. the Navy's score was Sc
cured by two we'll executed passes,
from Hamilton to Shapley, and then
from Shapley to Hamilton, which, be-
tween them, covered nearly half the
field.
A pass, which. with the run, COW
cred 46 yards, from Garrity to Die
trich. and then a run of 32 yards by
WeihL on a trick pass. carried the
ball to Navy's 10-yard line as the
fist quarter ended. It was carried
over for a touchdown by Garrity on
the second play of the next quarter.
The Navy's score came close to the
end Of the same period.
The Navy's lack of alertness put
Wesleyan in position to make it's
final points. A 40-yard run, the best
by a Navy player during the game,
had put the ball on Wesleyan's as
yard line. Here Wesleyan held and
took the ball. A quick kick by Cor
coran lifted the ball over the heads
of the Navy backs, and wellings, in
trying to recover 1t, fumbled, and
Weihl fell on 1t on Navy's 15-yard
line. Bullman lifted clean-cut goal
from placement.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WILLIAM AND MARY
BEATS TRINITY, 21-3

NORFOLK, Va, October 25-A
field goal in the third period saved
Trinity College of North Carolina
from a whitewashing at the hands of
William and Mary here this after
noon. the game ending, 81 to 8, in
favor of the Indians.
The Virginians scored twice on for
ward passes and once on straight
foot ball, and clearly outplayed the
Blue Devils in all except the third
quarter.
Lagerstadt, who went in at full
back for Trinity toward the end of
the second period, was the outstand-
ing star for the Carolinians, and it
was due solely to his parade down
the field in the third quarter that the
Blue Devils were able to get in a
position for a field goal kick.
William and Mary used the forward
pass infrequently but with telling
effect their first two touchdowns
coming on long passes.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
AS TOLD BY J. w. HEISMAN,
Head Coach, Rice Institute; Former
Coach of Georgia Tech and
University of Pennsylvania.

IN the first place this Everett
Strupper was small package
of condensed lightning when you
turned him loose in All open field
with a ball you wanted delivered
somewhere in the neighborhood of
the enemy's goal line. He was small,
but he was put together like high
powered motor.
His arms and legs did just what his
mind told them to do and, believe me,
his mind worked faster than Ty
Cobbs when he's running the bases
Dodging and twisting, stif-arming
and hipping, he'd run the gauntlet of
men big enough, you'd think, to pick
him up and spank him: and most of
the time, too. he'd get away from
them, try as hard as they would.
Sounds like one Of those fellows
Walter Camp selects for his All
American, doesn't he? Well, l want
to say right now that IL | had been
picking eleven men for an all-star
all-country team in the year 1915
AID, this Strupper boy certainly
would have been on it This despite
the fact that he was just II years
.
weighed only 149 pounds, stripped,
and-here's the biggest sumner of it
all-deaf!
Overlooked Real Star.
Yes, sir, deaf He couldn't hear
anything but regular shout But
he could read your lips like a fash.
No lad that ever stepped on a foot
ball field had keener eyes than
Everett had. The enemy found this
out the minute he began looking for
openings through which to run the
ball.
But, so far as know. nobody ever
choose Everett Strupper for the ALL
American. The answer is easy All
his playing was done in the South
and none Of the big critics in the
South of the Mason and Dixon line 1t
was different. He he'd a real repu-
tation down there.
Yet-and this will surprise you-al-
though Everett was the outstanding star
of my Georgia Tech team of 1915, I
only used him as a substitute. Strange.
you think? Well, as coach l had sys-
tenn. and that system was built around
Strupper. In a nutshell it was this
Let the other boys play the game as
long as it looked like they could win,
but, if the result was in doubt send in
Everett BY that time the opposition
would be a bit weary. Going in fresh
as daisy and full Of pep and ambi-
ton, it was a 1o-to-1 bet he'd put over
the winning punch.
1t Works Out All Right.
The proof OF the pudding is in the
eating. This system worked out fine.
Lots of folks thought l was foolish
not to use Strupper from the start
of the game. The answer is, we won
our games.
The season of 1915 was a fine one
for Georgia Tech-one of the best
during the 16 years in which /
coached the team. Coming up to our
last and biggest game of the season,
our Thank sgiving day engagement
with Auburn, we had mopped up
every opponent on our schedule. AS
Auburn had made q similar record,
our little set-to would settle the
championship Of the southeastern
conference.
Now, Auburn had an exceedingly
good team, including one Of the best
men 1 ever saw, a lad named Taylor,
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SERVICE GAME TICKETS
GO ON SALE TOMORROW

Tickets for the Marine-F0rt
Benning foot ball game, to be
played Mt Clark Grimth Stadium.
will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning at o o'clock at Spalding's
store, 1888 G street
The contest will be the only one
here this year between big service
teams and will mark the last ap-
pearance this year Of the QuAnfico
aggregation ON q Washington
Eridir0n-
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line.Up and Summary.

Touchdowns: Navy-Hamflton. Wesleyan
Clarity. Try for point-Navy.. shapley tplaee-
ment): Wesleyan, pullman tplAeement). Field
-Hardwick for Taylor. Kirk for Wickhorst,
Lentz for EDDY, Truestow' for stola. William
Albertson. for shapley, WeIlines for a. Cald.
we'll, Lewis for Hamilton. II. Caldwell fol
Lewis, Albertson for Flppen, Fiippen for Al
for Weeks, Delong for weihl, Frecka for
Dietrich, Corcoran for Frecka, Frecka foi
Corcorans Kraus for Garrity; RAferee-Ar.
ington and Jefferson). Head linesman-Mr.
eusden (HAfvard). Time Of suarters-1s
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

IT -lOUChdOWn-tdfrOI
Subs stitutions: Haverford-Sassman fer ".
Miller, w. Miller for Sassman, Mitchell for
Flint Hoilingshead for Montgomery. Silver
for Rhoads, Webster for Mitchell Wsshins-
ton-McGran for Softer. Calvin for Smoot, Hoi
land for Bankert. Softer for McGrsn. McGran
for Softer Pratt for Jarman.
Referee-Mr. Clinton tYale). Umpire-Mr-
Wight tBatesl. Head Iinesman-Mr. Fowler
mississippi A. and NJ
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
25.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TITLE SERIES DELAYED.

SEATTLE, Wash. October 25.-
Opening of the series here between
st. Paul of the American Association
and Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League for the minor league base
ball championship of the world was
postponed today until tomorrow be-
cause of rain.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
WINS FROM HAVERFORD

HAVERFORD, Pa, October 25.
Haverford lost a hard fought game
to Washington College today, s to o.
The only score came toward the
end of the first quarter, when Cava-
naugh, the visitors quarterback
threw a long forward pass from be-
yond the middle of the field to Car
roll, who ran the remaining 80 yards.
Washington outplayed its opponent
most of the game
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ARMY USES RESERVES
IN BEATING BOSTON U,

WEST POINT, October 36.-Army
defeated Boston University here to-
day, 20 to o. The cadets used their
third-string players only, conserving
their strength for Yale next Saturday.
Army scored three touchdowns, from
which points were added to two of
them.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
GEORGIA'S FIELD GOAL
CONQUERS VANDERBILT
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 25.--
The Vanderbilt foot ball eleven went
down in defeat here today before
Georgia, 3'to 0, in a game that was
lacking In spectacular plays.
The only score was made in the last
quarter with q drop-kick by Moore
from the Vanderbilt 35-yard line. The
game was hard fought throughout
tAooGh the Bulldogs showed that they
wsSe able to Develop stronger Of.
Tense than the CemmodoreA
Evening star., 1924-10-26
|HATCHETITES RUN WILD. :
BEATING ST. JOSEPH, 4l-O
Crum's Eleven Crosses Goal in All Periods Except
Third-Quaker City Forward Line Weak :
and Backs Fail to Halt Passes. =
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITIES foot ball eleven kept its
home slate clean by crushing the ST. Joseph gdmen of Ph
delpha 4lo-0 match yesterday Central Stadium The
could with the atchee aerial their
shredded by the tackle drives
Washington entered the without of
demonstrated
Neither could of
finally
heaved Bowen the
the
Wagner, Malone, Long, Lama blazing trail
Evening star., 1924-10-26
FLORIDA AND TEXAS TIE.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 25.--Texas
and Florida bAttled to a 7.and-7 tie
here today. In the last quarter Florida
carried the ball to Texas 3-yard line,
but was unable to carry II over In
four line plnngeA
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The work of Rose, Holdren and
Clark would be called brilliant in
any average foot ball game, but Mas
sinkof outshone them all. Massey
scored the first touchdown for Gal
laudet when he caught d punt and
raced back 90 yards through a bro
ken field. A few minutes later he
grabbed another punt and tore back
80 yards TO d touchdown.
Holdren also comes in for much
glory. The speedy halfback scored
a touchdown after a 65-yard end run.
Rose garnered two touchdowns for
the Kendall Greeners by line plunges
Runs GO Yards 10 Score.
At the start of the fray Byouk
kicked to Powers. who was downed
on Drexers 3O-yard line. The Quak-
ers could do nothing against Gallau-
dets stonewall defense, and for a
time Byouk and Maher staged a
kicking duel Finally Massinkof If
caught one of Maher's punts and
raced so yards to a touchdown. Kill
liam added point with his kick.
Maher kicked off to Gallaudet's 35-
yard line. Holdren was then given
the ball on a blind pass and skirted
right end for a 65-yard sprint to a
touchdown. Killian's kick went wide
In the second period Maher punted
to Massinkoff and the latter started
down the field and lodged Drexers
men for 9o-yard run to a touch
down. killian kicked goal. This
ended the scoring until the third
quarter
Pinnges to Touchdown.
At the start of the third quarter
Gallaudet had the ball on DrexeTs
1O-yard line. Rose gained 7 yards
and then plunged through the line
for a touchdown. killian again kicked
goal. Later in the period Gallaud ct
got the ball on downs on its 30-yard
line. 1t made five first downs on six
successive plays, which put it a few
feet from Drexefs goal. Rose broke
through for touchdown. Killian
failed to kick goal
killian then kicked to DrexeTs 90
yard line, where Pucci intercepted a
forward pass. Rose. Massinkoff and
Clark gained Is yards Massinkoff
then plunged through for the final
touchdown. killian's kick again went
wide
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Touchdowns-Mayer. Siliin, Merrill. Points
after touchdown-Defoure lplacement, Mer-
Substitutions- vorhanser for Deslannes.
White for Norhanger Manfreda for Adams.
Heiner for Manfreda
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Refere-Mr. Hanu tGettysburg). Umpire
Mr.. Miller (Haverford). Head linesma n
Mr.. Jones IF. and M.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Ps
~
armed HI nj
In N liz ~ h
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Zev leads the list Of great money
winning horses In this country, with
. total of $296.673 to his credit Ex.
terminator. with S35o,lSs. 10 second.
and Man O. War. third. with 334s,4sA
Evening star., 1924-10-26

ConstaAt1nople. Turkey, has tive
golf courses, and both are constantly
used by natives and Europeans
Evening star., 1924-10-26

WORCHESTER, Mass, October 25.--
Worchester Tech defeated Amherst,
- to 81, in a 6.mile cross-country
run here today. ~,
Evening star., 1924-10-26

This Is the sevc1,th Of q sertes Of
orioles describing great foot bou
strGte0ies. told by the leading coaches
Of the country In interpietos tolth j.
p. Glass and George Byr-ses. Other
numbers iptu JoIbot1
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Ltne-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: Washington and 1ee-Dswson
for Dawes Hawkins for Dawson. Mcmillan for
Palmer, Dawes for vanhorne. Mcvay for Will
son. Tech-Holy for Nutter, Moss for Della
barre, Ieibricht for Green. krebs for Bailey.
Time Of quarters--15 minutes. Referee-Mr.
Magoffin (Michgan). Umpire-Mr. Gass
Lehishl. Linesman-Mr. Gooch tVirginia).
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdo~ns--Craig. Krues, Douglas (sub
for McGraw). Placement goals-krueB, q
Points after tpuehdowns-Krues,J J. Laird (sub
for Thomasl, Thomson tsub for LAird). Ref.
eree--Mr. Borgin (Princeton). Umplre--Mr.
Cosgroves tCornell). Head linesman-Nr.
Merriman (Geneva). Field judge-Ar, Eek
else (WAshington and Jefferson).
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lfne.Up md Summary.

West virginia scoring: Touchdowns--Bruder
Farley (sub. fof NardaecD. Points from try
| ing: Place kick-Lemon. Drop-kick-Coving.
| ton. Refefee-Mf. D. a. Watkeys. Um.
W. Risley. Time of periods-15 minutes
each.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns : lamar (2} Bowen Zollar
Long. Malone. Points from touchdowrs-La-
mar (Sl.
Substitutions: George Washington-wimpI
for Miller, Kris for Wimple. wimple for Tar
cy. Mcneil for Collar. kenney for Goldman,
Tracy for Resh. Hayes for Kenney. Mclean
for Mcneil, Lier for Malone St JosepA-
Martinez for Murphy. Rooney for Kuehn Din
cen for Gowen. F. McCauley for oakes. De-
laney for Dneen
Referee-Mr. Metzler (Sprng6eld). Umpire
Mr.. Ia (Western). Linesman-Mr Rath
Gowa). Time of periods-1c and 15 minutes
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Cp and Summary.

William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns-
Davis (2). Cain. Points after touchdowns-
Matzu (3) drop kicks. Trinity scoring: Field
goal-Caldwell. Referee-Mr. Stony IS. c..
Umpire-Mr. Cohill &c. W.. Head lines
man-Mr Hodgson ". P. L..
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Observation-Disclosures 81, Holdren, Rose
(2i. Points after ouchdowns-killian, 3.
SuhStitutions: Gallaudet-Holdren for Clark.
Szopa for Rose. johnson for MIynarek. Miller
for Holdren Scarvie for Danofsky, Bumann
for Young, Clark for Miller. Rose for Szopa,
Miller for Byouk, Danofsky for Scarvie.
Drexel-Sukin for Cappuccio. Zeigler for Pow
rr>, Hill for Sukin, Dunn for Mackn Dill for
Snyder, Carson for Schwartz, Deboyie for
Dunn. Referee-Mr. Harmon. Bethany. I'm
pire--Mr. COhill, George Washington. Lines
man-Mr. Haas. Time of periods--15 min
utrS.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

North Carolina State: Touchdown-Ias-
sitter. Points from try after touehdown,L.s-
tute scoring: Touchdowns-Harmeiin W.
White. Point from try after touchdown
North Carolina State offside on kick. Goals
from feld--w. White. Referee--Mr Major
(Auburn). Umpire-Mr. Moore (W. and L.) !.
Head linesmsn-Mr. Strupper tGa. Tech)
Time of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Caaudet and George Washington Oueruueh Opponents Grid
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball

Himan Declares Greatest Moment His TrTwo Years Experience
Boys Dash andy in
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lineup and Sum mary.

Score by periods:
North Carolina State. o.
Virginia Military Inst 10 OIL
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
jiaIlaudet. .......... 13 o 1913
DreNe q O q O.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08

ed Door" Chris didn't tell us wheth-
err Frank uses an ak on the door or
not, but Wen bet a box Of ginger wa
fers he gets through. We know you
will dread it, but you will have to
see the Mutt and JEFF comedy, which
is thrown in just to make your cup Of
happiness bubble clear over.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
star is a Teller we never heard of be-
fore or since. His name is Tom Mix,
and the play is Arabia The pros
pectus tells US that Tom rides over
that man Arabia rough shod, and
saves the bee-u-tee-ful maiden more
than once, but don't take our word
for it. See it yourselves, Our friend
Andy Gump viii exhibit Uncle Bins
Gift, as the sub-feature.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
DON'T OVERLOAD
YOUR TRUCKS

The commissioner of public works,
in a letter sent this week, has ap-
pealed to Ralph Walch, secretary OF
the Idaho Truckmen's Association, to
ask the members Of the association
to avoid overlooking their vehicles
while the highways are in a soft
state. If this is needed the roads
can be kept in much better condi-
ton
In eastern Washington the trucks
are limited to two tons, including the
weight Of the truck, but the commits
sioner does not desire to put such re-
strictions into effect, and has placed
the matter up to the truckmen them
selves.
Rich Thompson, who has charge
of the highway in this county, says
that it is hard to keep the roads in
good repair as long as overloaded
trucks are tearing up things, and
he also adds his appeal to that of
the commissioner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
"IF WINTER COMES"
AT THE WEAVER

The great Fox special, "If Winter
Comes" is the big feature at the
Weaver Theatre Thursday and Fri
day of this week. we told you last
week just what we thought OF this
picture, but it won't hurt to inn
pres it on your mind again. It is
wonderful production by a truly
great cast. The AL st. John comedy,
Highly Recommended" is the adj
ded attraction.
On Saturday the feature is John
Gilbert, the star of the first magni-
tude, who will step to the tune Of
Just OFF Broadway" If you don't
like this come into the Office Monday
and maybe wen give you a glass Of
the missus' grape jell. Also Pathe
News and a glamorous comedy.
Sunday, Feb. 10, if you are lucky
enough to be on time, you will be
able to see Frank Mayo in "The Bolt
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
NOTICE OF HEARING

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2, 1924.
To all parties interested:
On Monday, February IL, 1924,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, hear
ing will be held at the Office of the
commission on the rates and rules of
the Idaho Power Company, covering
all classes of service.
Any person interested has the
privilege of appearing at this hearing
and cross examining the power com
pany's witnesses, or of introducing
evidence in his own behalf.
1t is requested that those desiring
to be heard marshal their evidence
in such way that the hearing may
be expedited as much as possible.
Yours truly,
G. ]. CALLAHAN,
Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
They Paid $2OO,OOO,OOO
for Studebaker cars last year
Find ont zpI1y folks did it

We spend 100000 yearly on an
engineering staff. There are lis
skilled men employed in our de-
partment of Research and Ex-
pertinent. They make 100000
tests per year.
We employ 1,200 inspectors.
Each Studebaker car must pass
$4,000 inspections during manu-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
GRANDvIEW
Special to the Republican

{. X X X X X y X X X X X X x x .
A big dance and supper will be
held at Grand View Friday, Feb. 8.
Murphy music.
Prof. and Mrs. Ware and Miss
Griffith spent the weekend in Boise
shopping.
Sadie Erral, who has been Ill for
the past two weeks, is reported bet
ter.
Potter's sale is Tuesday, Feb. IL.
There are good bargains to be picked
up.
The high school girls are fixing to
give a big farewell party for Leo
Potter. The date is yet undecided.
The Laughalot did not have their
usual meeting wednesday evening on
account of the Beaman dance,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
Learn Why 1850 Bought
StudebakerS in 1923.

Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car
field today.
In 1912 the public paid $sO,OOO,OOO for se556
Studebaker cars.
In 1920 the public paid $l00O00,00O for l474
Studebaker cars, an increase of $40 over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $I2O 900 for 66643
Studebaker cars. an increase of 1870 over 1920.
In 1922 the public paid over $155 600 for l0269
Studebaker cars, an increase of669 % over 1921.
In 1929 the public paid S201 O00 900 for 1882
Studebaker cars an increase of 800 over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened with Studebaker
never before.
Learn whyall these buyers preferred Studebakers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08

during the last five years. So
they are modern and efficient.
They contain 1850 up-to-date
machines.
We have 100000 in drop
forge plants, $1O,OOO,OO0 more
in body plants. So we build COM
plete cars without paying other
makers profits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08

T Asst year $4,000 people
- paid over $200,000,000 for
Studebaker cars.
The demand for these cars has
almost trebled in three years. 1t
has become the sensation of Mo
tordom.
There is a new situation in the
hne-car field. You should learn
what il means to you.