davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Local and Personal

Henry Boston. College OF Idaho
student. is i'll at his Apple Valley
home with the measles.
a marriage license was issued Tues
day to J. 2. Hankammer and Cora
Crccih. both OF Rowmcri.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Schafier OF Chicago street. Caldwell.
April 8, 4 son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Knapp. Caldwell route three. April 8.
a son.
Special Millinery Sale Saturday Ap-
ri u on Faster hats. NJ. T.. Gilgan-
sarchet. Below Saratoga. ADV
Mrs. c. s. Davis and Miss Ella
Johnson were Boise visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. II. n HaStenbower. Mrs. Roy |
8arienbower and Mrs. Ella Suther-
and spent Tuesday in Boise.
The Episcopal Guild mo, at the
Iome OF Mrs John Cuppies Wednes-
ay afternoon.
1924 Fish and Game license for sale
t CLARK HARDWARE co.
3-34c
Mrs w J. Boone tcr'ained the {
dies aid OF the Presbyterian church
her home Wednesday afternoon. :
Special Millinery Sale Saturday APP o
y on Easter hats. NJ. Z. Cilgan- '
Irchei. Below Saratoga Adv >.
Fred Mitchell and J. II. Lowell a
mt to Boise Thursday afternoon on
brief business trip. 81 :.
Mrs. Harry Carr broke her arm il
Iursday morning while attempting W
crank a Ford car. Medical re- 81
rs were given by Dr. F. NJ. Cole
DIR. c. NJ Haley. Mrs. Carr re- Al
es in the Gem district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
COLLEGE LOSES DEBATE

Harding's World Court idea re-
oeived a setback Tuesday evening
when College OF Idaho debators. up
holding the plan, lost 81 decision
10 University OF Southern California
orators here. The visiting team con
tinued uninterrupted string OF vici,-
ors by asking the Coyote debaiors in
TO camp. John c. Rice president at
ihi debate. Robert Farrar and George
Miller presented the affirmative areu-
menis for the college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Notus News

Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Rob Spae;h
and Mrs. Robertson were Joint host.
esses at a card part on Wednesday
evening al the home OF Mrs. John
ston.
-. Doris Hodgson was in Caldwell
thursday where she Is having cleo
trio treatments for her ankle.
Tom Johnston and Grant Pugslev
OF Parma were in Noius Thursday on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Small enioved
a Kadio evening 1t the J. S Bah
cock home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Pugsley and Patricia
were in Noius Friday for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Pennington
were Caldwell business visitors on
Saturday afternoon.
Among those attending the show
IN Caldwell Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Kellogg Mr.. and Mrs. G
B. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hul,z were
IN Caldwell Saturday on business.
Mr.. Earl Beauro OF Ten Davis lef,
Saturday for his home in Washington
MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Cleveland came
home Sunday evening for 4 dav or
two with home folks. They have been
at Perry, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowland were
callers at the Boatman and Hodpson
home on Sunday
Mrs. w. |. Spaeth and Mrs. Rob |
Spaeth snent Monday afternoon shop-
ping in Caldwell.
Henry Quasi OF Caldwell was in
Notus Sunday on his way home from
the river fishing.
Q. p. Pennington made business
trip to Boise on Tuesday.
Mr.; and Mrs. J. J. Cleveland were
in Caldwell Tuesday they will leave
N few days Tor Perry. Oregon.
Mrs. lane Andrews spent several
lays the past week visiting with her
ION A. w Andrews Of Ten Davis.
Fay Jones left Tuesday morning
or Parma where she will work for ,
Mrs. c. l.. Brooks.
Mrs. John Northrop from the I
slack Canyon District WIS VISITING 2
nth Eta Lewis on TUESDAY,. .
Mrs. }. ). Babeock is sick this
Miss !enniemae Clark was callinc
Mrs. /. +. Hodgsons on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Slenner and Mrs. L.ancerv;n
I'd son spen, the week end in Boise
XII relatives.
Little Frances Shaver is very IN
lth the measels Dr. Henry OF Cald-
ell is caring for her.
Miss Elzora Noble has been con-
led 10 her home ior seversi DAYS hy
ness
Measels arc the main suhiec, Of
in and aronnd Moths
", qurc a number OF the children
ring them.
Miss King and Miss Mayer were ,
dwell visitors on Saturday.
The w. c. I. U. met on "Wednesday
last week with Mrs. Vadney.
Mrs. T. f. KELLOGG entertained the
ING Circle on Thursday list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Creenleaf News

The boys and girls club workers OF
the farm bureau held a meeting at the
Greenlcaf church Tuesday evening.
Leaders for the different clubs have
been chosen and high class OF work
is expected OF the clubs this year.
Womcn's Foreign Missionary s0ci-
ETY. will be held al the home OF Mrs.
Hansen this week.
GARRISON Hinshaw, superintendent
OF the Oregon Yearly Meeting OF
Friends spent Tuesday in Greenleaf
as a guest OF Rev. Lindley Wells.
Mrs. c. 5. Brown and two small
daughters were Sunday guests of Chas
Bcals.
Mr. Mack Hull is moving his fam
ily from his homestead near Nyssl to
the ranch where he formerly lived.
The last number of the Crecnleaf
lyceum course was held a the Green
leaf church Saturday evening. The |
CLANCY Musical company gave a |
splendid program and were greeted !
by a full house, many being obliged 4
10 stand as the seating room was Inn
tied.
Miss Hoover and Mr.. l-ancy were
Miss Pickett is conducting a class
in millinery at the seminary this
week.
Guy Tucker OF Nyssa is spending a
few days in Greenleaf. He and Mid
red Tucker made a business trip to
kuna Saturday and were accompanied
home by Mable Harris who is spend J
ing the week here.
Halle Crew spent Sunday in Green
leaf
Marion Winslow was a Sunday
guest OF Kenneth Howard in Caldwell. a
Steven Hibbs made business trip 3
10 the Black Canyon district Wednes
day.
Malinda Rinard spent Sunday with
fla Trozier. Ia
Albert Baldwin spent last week al
with Mr.. Sims in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gulley OF Wild
II attended church in Greenleaf Sun
lay. morning. n
Siingley Snyder and Arthur Myers S;
made trip to Lake Lowell sunday.
The Cooking Club girls spent Satur-
ay afternoon with their leader. Hulda -.
Ninslow. !"
Estelle Hanson spent the week end
Nth home folks.
Next Sunday evening the "Hust-
rs Sunday school class will pre- r,
ent pageant at the Greenleaf church
hey have spent great deal OF time TO
nd preparation and an excellent pro- pa
ram is expected Al,
Mrs. l.. A. Wells entertained the 80
iiermeda,e {. Z. at her home on gu
tuesday, evening
Public school was dismissed Fri
~ forenoon and teachers and some
the pupils attended the Under BOYS
neral in Fair Acres.
Miss Sims spen, Sunday with home ent
lks. a,
Rachel Selby was a guest at the eve
yers home Sunday
Miss Dorothy Yeomans OF Cald- mes
ell spent the week end al the NJ. c. Der
inshsw home. cav
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Tucker. Mr.. NJ.
ID Mrs. Floyd Fivecoai. Mr.. and a."
rs. I. II. Winslow Mrs. Myrtle hou
inslow Marion. Hulda and Oren Qui
inslow, Mary Wiesner Edna Steele anc,
d Mildred Tucker spent Friday even
, with Sid Dillon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL RE
DUCTION IN PRICES AT
BROWNS ART SHOP

During the balance OF April, be-
fore moving a pon;ion Of our lines
10 the new shop IN Boise we offer
substantial price reductions in all lines.
Some very fine pictures. beautifully
framed are priced very low. Also
many new gift things appropriate TO
graduation gifts are included in the
general price reduction.
Browns Art Shop
1894
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
NEIGHBORS ENTERTAIN

The Neighbors OF Woodcraft
entertained their members and friends
at social Wednesday night. The
evening was opened with a short BUSH
ness meeting. following this, a num-
Der OF the ladies and their friends
gave delightful program. Cards and
Nah Jong were enjoyed. At a late
hour a delicious lunch was served.
Quite large crowd was in attend
ance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
--------------- --------------
Marble Front

Mrs c. f. Norman and children
OF Wilder were week end guess al
the J. E. Mullin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L.
a. Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Baird motored
10 Letha Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. c. Y. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Milliner and
daughter Virginia Lou. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Milliner and son Bobby mo-
tored to Weiser Sunday.
Miss Stel,a Livesey of Caldwell Wis
tied Miss Alice Mason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Mullin enjoyed
nah jongg Sunday at the Stockwell
home at Wilder.
Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Thomas were
business visitors at the George Hal
ton home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Mills are house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Baird
this week.
Mrs. Ted Milliner and Mrs. Stein
OF Boise called at the Milliner home |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bales and child |
rem attended a wedding anniversary
dinner at the home of c. w. Hammar
At Canyon Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery and daupht-
n julia. spent Saturday and Sunday
II the c. F. Bales home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Nau were Wis
tors at the Paralec home near Cald-
veil Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Nau called at
ne A. II. Nau home Sunday evening.
Miss Rena Beck spent Sunday at
Irrockrock dam.
Mrs. Z. L. Weymouth was a caller
the Beck home Monday afternoon h
Ray Fugate left Monday for La
rande, Oregon after spending Satur-
ay and Sunday with his parents. Mr.. q
nd Mrs. w. c. Fugate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caldwell Wis
I'd Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
ason; Mrs. Eliza Smith and w. w :.
mmons were evening callers. =
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Gordon. Mr.. le
I'd Mrs. w. s. Gordon, and Mr.. and "
RS. Wayne Gordon motored to Boise
inday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. King visited y
inday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
lthan q. King of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kress motored
Homedale Sunday and were guests in
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bedford. O..
Mrs. Chas. Adams spent Sunday
tn Mrs. Frank Mumford of Cald- pa
II. in
MFR. and Mrs. H. Ward Gordon r.
,tored to Boise Sunday.
Miss Ray Thomas entertained the
nth grade students Of the Marble
ont school Saturday evening
mes and refreshments were enioy-
w. l.. Vassar has gone to Carbarton g..
elk to work for Jim Little. -
ar. and Mrs. S. II. Vassar and son se'
ell and daughter Mable of Bow ine
mt spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
IN Vassar.
irs. w. L. Vassar is spending two ''''
sks with her parents at Reynolds
Elk before joining her husband at e
barton creek ,ou
Mrs. 5. p. Corn has returned home
N Boise after spending the week
" i'll u
ohm Kent and Raymond Corn Of
npa visited the s. p. Corn home
day Afternoon +
lr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas were
SITS at Caldwell Sunday. {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
An Error by the Stork

Nom said little Bobby, bursting
INTO the house all out of breath,
there's going to be the dickens to
pay down at the grocer's. His wife
lust got baby girl, an dies had
Boy Wanted sign in the window for
a week"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Electrician Needed

I've Just read an article about
electricity, Henry" said his wife"
and it says that before long we shall
get everything we want by just touch
ing a button"
1T won't do us any good her
husband sadly replied.
why not, Henrya"
Because Who would ever make Won
touch a button. Look at my shirt"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

Jess Gowen, club secretary, and DR..
r. NJ. Cole were elected as delegates
from the Caldwell Kiwanis club to
the convention to be held in Denver
this summer. Glen Evans and Pres
ley Horne were elected as alternates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

~, SALh-white Lerhorn Az -.
sparLs ps ana Matching eggs. o,r
well. Idaho. Nv Route Z csld-
- 7s-3t-c
shpEouotations on car losc la.
,oisc 20, l Melted Gem pos a ,o.s
----- ~o.u storage Company. 81
~ fhN. -fiousckeepine sna,,,-.
as,ss I'm and Cleveland. phone tsns,'msnt'
on hhNT-Good 4 room hou.. -
Rotkin. J.pt heat ~ r. Hammond
-------------- sf-N.c
FOR hENT-Pisno. phone sio-J ,,.,,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Now's the Time to S--bscr-beI

Now's the Time to S--bscr-bel
Dear Doctor: My pet billy goat
is seriously i'll from eating a complete
leather-bound set of Shakespeare
What do you prescribe?"
Answer: Am sending Literary Di-
gest by return mail"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Classified Advertisement.
-BRING RESULTS

OLD PAPERS for sale n, TIL. rr,,
office. sii Main 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

Not Engaged Now

He phoned his fiancee, on her birth
day, that he was sending her a rose
for every year. To the florist he
gave the order for two dozen.
He's good customer" thought
the florists. "and I'll send along an
extra Dozen"
That's how the engagement was
wrecked.
Customer: do you serve Holsters
here?"
Waiter: 1--WE serve anybody; sit
down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

FOR sALE-Rurai POTATOES either FOR
,,sssd or eating. Phone ss5-js.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

foh SALE--used Ford cars. in GOOD
eenaa'aor, prices ranging from $50
70 sseu incse are exceptional bar
gains and u win pay you TO inves,t-
eeffc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

FOR sALE-white ieehorn baby chicks
ia.crsa strain. 1850 hundred. Raw
mond saiiee. phone 5so. s,.st,p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

DR.. F. NJ. Cole returned Wednesday
from a brief business trip to Portland
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Sound Volume Is Less
With Loose Coupling

Many fans know that single-cir-
cult receiver is regarded as one of the
worst types of radiating receivers
that is, receivers which send out radio
waves of their own and thus spoil
concerts for operators of receiving
sets in the neighborhood of at least
five city blocks.
But not all fans are aware Of the
fact that tightly coupled double and
triple circuit sets are just as bad (if
not worse) radiators of radio waves.
Tightly coupled circuits are circuits in
which the induction coils (such as the
rotor and stator of variocoupler,
etc. are very close together-that is,
the clearance" between them is very
small.
The loosen the coupling between the
coils. the less likelihood Of radiation
and also the more selective the tuning
of the set. OF course, 1t Is also true
that the sound volume Is less with
loose coupling than with tight coup
ling.
Study how to reduce the evil of ra-
diatfon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Plan for Laying
Out Panel Front
Finding Correct Position for
Various Holes Usually
Hard Task.

Laying ont the panel often proves
to be the hardest task In building a
set. Finding the correct position for
the condenser. variometer and switch
point holes is usually the hardest of
the lot. Unless a template is inclosed
in the boxes in which the instruments
are sold the constructor must find
some way to mark the panel. Many q
condenser is mounted with only two
and sometimes one screw holding 1t.
There are many methods Of finding
the correct markings for the mounting
holes of the condensers. A few of
these win be listed herein A piece
of stiff cardboard may be forced over
the shaft and holes carefully made
where the mounting screw holes meet
the cardboard. This forms an accurate
template
If the condenser has protruding
screw mountings, then these may be
given a coat of white paint around
the inside edge and the shaft pushed
through the shaft hole In the panel
The mountings are then pressed to
the panel gently but firmly and the
condenser pulled away quickly. This
will leave three holes as guides for
the drilling
Ii the screw mountings are flush
with the end plate of the condenser
then the screws can be screwed
partly into the end plate and coat
of white paint applied to the tops
around the edge. These three meth
DDS of making templates can be APP
piled to variometers, couplers, rheo-
stats, potentiometers or any appara
tus that must be mounted on panel.
But for mounting switch points a
special method must be used A
strip of 1-16 inch sheet brass is pro-
cured at least one inch longer than
the radius Of the switch blade, This
piece Of brass should be prepared ac-
cording to the diagram, The bottom
hole is placed inside the hole that has
been drilled for the switch lever This
hole, both In the template and in the
panel, should not be large. The panel
hole can be redrilled after the holes
have been marked for the points.
The two holes at the top of the
template are laid out with the aid OF
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11


the switch points that are to be used
The distance from the bottom hole
to these two is the radius Of the
switch lever The bottom hole should
be in the center of the one inch wide
brass strip and these two holes on
either side Of the center line on the
strip. The distance apart will be
governed by the size Of the switch
points.
By inserting a nail or some other
straight round object through the
hole in the template and through the
panel the template will move around
in a circle that will bring the holes
at the top in the correct position for
drilling for the switch points. Hold
the template solid and drill for the
first point Then move the template
up until one. hole in the template
covers the hole drilled and the next
switch point hole can be drilled by
using the next template hole.-New
York SIN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Large Dials Best

Three-inch dlals are about as small
as will afford suitable grip for operat
ing and four-inch dials are better.
Even a three and a half-inch Is better
are used, however, the principal
tuning control ought to have a large
dial and knob. Fine adjustment is
impossible with tiny knob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
MANUAL SHOWS
FAST OFFENSIVE
South Side Eleven RompS
Over Broad Ripple High,

Showing what might be the de-
velopment of a fast. light team. the
Manual gridders swamped the Broad
Ripple eleven in the first game of
the season at Garfield Park Thurs
day, As to Q. At no time during the
contest was the Manual goal in dan
ger. Coach Swanson OF Manual
started the first string men. but sub
stituted the second and third teams
when the Black and Orange eleven
was crushed under the Red and
White fast offense.
Manuals first string men. consist
ing Of VOllrath and Rose. ends: Eick-
man and Littlejohn. tackles; Bredell
and Billingsley. guards; Malone. cen
ter: Higgs and Martin. half backs;
Kellermeyer. full. and Marshall.
quarter back. had little trouble in
scoring in the first quarter. when
they ran up &c points after the Rip
pie team had elected TO receive after
each touchdown. Manual scored in
every period.
Higgs, Martin. Ryan and Cruise at
half back positions. and Hutton at
end. a center last year. showed we'll
for the south siders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
CASTING TOURNEY
THIS WEEKEND
Fourth Annual Meet on Sat
urday and Sunday,

The fourth annual fall tournament
Of the indianapolis Casting Club. 20
be held Saturday afternoon and all
day Sunday Mt the casting pool at
Fall Creek Blvd. and College Ave .
gives promise OF being the biggest
affair Of its kind ever staged locally.
Three events will be cast Saturday
afternoon starting at o'clock. The
first event will he the quarter-ounct.
distance. the second. the quarter
ounce accuracy. and the third the
fly distance. There will be seven
events on Sundays program, whiC1
will start at 9 a. m.
Close to $500 in merchandise prize
have been donated by local sporting
goods dealers and leading manufac-
turers Of fishing tackle over the
country.
The officers who have the tournament
in charge are Thomas J Carter president:
Walter f Roeder. secretary treasurer. L.
j Hurst captain. schedule committee. r.
A Nelson. Dr. Earl White. r. II Bass
arrangements committee b a Sunder-
land C. W Schmuck Ed Rosenberg, pub
licity. Walter +. Roeder and william r.
Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
EPINARD TO TRY
AGAIN SATURDAY
Second International Race at
AQueduCt Track,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Six start
ers, with the possibility of two more.
are expected to go to the wire Sat
urday in the second OF the big inter
national races at Aqueduct track.
The six starters are Epinard.
Pierre Wertheimer's French cham,
pion: August Belmont's Ladkin. the
Rancocas stable sZev, Admiral Gray
sons Ny own. +. A Buttons Wise
Counsellor and l. r. HUMPHREYS
Little Chief
Ralto, from the Greentree stable.
may start. and if the track is heavy
r. T. Wilson's Wilderness Is almost
sure 70 go. There may he other
overnight entries.
Epinard and Ladkin. who ran sec
ond and third behind Wise Coun-
seglor in the first international race
at Belmont Park, are ruling the IA
vorites in the betting.
Epinard's third race will he at La
tonia on oct. II. The French horse
will he shipped TO Kentucky imme-
dlately after Saturdays race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

helped around by a Wild throw and
two scratch infeld hits. Drives
through Jones and Schmandt were
scored as hits. but tight fielding
would have cut off the blows. -.
1t was bad break for Fitzsim-
mons. Fact of the matter, st. Paul
has been fortunate in getting almost
every break in this series. The wild.
Wild throw in the fifth stsnza was
cut loose by Hodapp.
Markle opposed Fitz Thursday
and hurled effectively He famed
seven men and Fitz struck our six.
Each club got seven hits.
No Pinch Hitters
Lack of reserve strength again
hurt the Indians chances Thursday.
In the ninth with two men on and
one out, Bush was forced to let F'itzs
simmons bat and the pitcher nit II
a double-play. Miller. Whelan
Rehg were not in shape to swing IS.
bat and Campbell was on base ri
ming for Jones Pug Allen was not
present owing to a sprained ankle.
A crowd of 1900 attended the
Thursday struggle. Saint fans GER
tainly are supporting their team dur
ing the important games.
Don't count the Louiville Colonies
all the way out Of the pennant fight.
Including today they have six more
games 20 play. double bill with the
Millers this afternoon and two
double-headers with the Saints.
Very slight chance to finish first, but
still hopeful Of grabbing off second
honors ahead of the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
TECH VS.. ELWOOD HIGH
East Side Grinders Open Season on
Home Field.

Technical High School. with many
strange faces in the lineup, was to
play its first football game of the
season this afternoon at Tech field
against Elwood High.
Coach Mueller of the locals has
had a problem this year in building
a new team and the machine IS far
from being in smooth running order
The game was to start at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
WRESTLING GO MONDAY
Reynolds and Matsuda to Grapple on
Mat Mt Broadway.

The next wrestling show, the sec
ond of the fall season. is slated for
Monday night at the Broadway
Theater when Jack Reynolds and
Matty Matsuda meet in a finish bout
Immediately after the regular show.
Local fans always have witnessed
plenty Of action when these two
rivals have met on the mat before
and the coming bout promises to be
no exception.
On two different occasions the
islander Topped Jack and then the
I. U. graphing coach came back
and earned two decisions at the ex-
pense Of the Jap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
IN CASE OF A. A. TIE
Three-Game Series Would BE Staged
to Determine Title.

Although st. Paul appears to be
certain cf the American Association
pennant. President Hickey has ar
ranged for a three-game series play
off in case a tie results. The games
would be staged in St. Paul to save
travelling expenses.
Owner Smith of the Indians, who
is in st. Paul, apparently agreed to
Hickey's plan.