davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
DEFEAT DEWITT PREP

Central Highs swimming team
splashed it's way to victory over Dewitt
Prep, winning, 38 to II, yesterday in
the municipal pool.
The Blue and White athletes scored
first place in every event except the
100-yard dash, which Alexander of
Dewitt won after beating Taylor Of
Central by inches.
Edmonston, South Atlantic breast
stroke champion, won .handily in the
100-yard breast-stroke event.
Summarizes:
5O-yard dash-Won ny Farrell (CentsaD;
second. Rouse (CentraD; third, Pemberton
tDevitt). Time % seconds.
lOO-yard dash-Won by Alexander DEWITT !;
second, Taylor tCentral1 third. Sanford Gen
trail. Time. l minute seconds.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Won by Edmond
ston fCentraD: second, Sanders {CentraD:
third, Irving Devitt,. Time, l minute "a
1ooyard back stroke-Eog BY Raise Cen
trail; second. Leavitt (heyitt}; third, Penn
berton (Devitt). Time, I minute "a seconds.
Relay-Won by Central FARRELL! Sanford,
Rouse and Taylor). Time. / minute seconds.
Plunge for. distanee-Won by Mitchell Cen
trail; second, McNiel (Centra}; third, Visit
dewitt. Time, 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
VIRGINIA BEATS v. M. |.
BY A 1900 SCORE

LEXINGTON, Va, October 1S.-
University of Virginia avenged them
selves on W M. rs flying squadron
for two years defeats here this after
noon. and won a hard contested tilt.
Is to O..
The Cavaliers first score came in
the last part of the first quarter
when series of line bu>ks and
passes carried the ball to the shadow
of the V. M. /. goal posts where a
final pass put the oval on the 1-yard
lipe. Diffey carried the ball over and
dropkicked the goal.
The flying squadron came back
strong in the second quarter, and
sweeping toward the Virginia goal,
gained the 5-yard line, but was I'M
able to put touchdown across
when the Cavauers' line stiffened and
held.
Virginia scored again in the third
period when White, for v. M. l.. at
tempted a pass and was tackled by
Hayman. He tried to ground the pass
and Arnher intercepted, running for
the touchdown. Diffey failed at the
dropkick attempt.
The game, witnessed by thousands
of alumni and fans of the two insti-
buttons. was replete with thrills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

to score only. So points, meanwhile
yielding points to our opposition.
We had a good rushing attack which
enabled us to take the ball down the
field to scoring position, but too
often we then would fail to get it
over the line.
Prior to the Penn State game we
bad long list of injured players, but
against Bezdek's aggregation we
marshalled first string lineup,
though only by calling upon men who
really should not have been in the
game. The regular backfield, con-
sisting of Buell. at quarterback. Fits
at left halfback, Chaplin at right half
back and owen at fullback. started
the game. But all of these men, save
Buell., were in a crippled condition.
1t was only because there were even
worse injured among the reserves
that they played.
At the start Harvard gained dis
tinct advantage. The Crimson Grip
pies performed beautifully and in the
first period, after long run by owen.
we made a march of As yards on line
smashes and end runs that put us
over the line for a touchdown. Goal
after touchdown made the score
to in our favor. We continued
our drive in the second quarter, In
creasing our total of points to IA.
Makes Great Comeback.
With their backs to the wall, the
Quakers suddenly showed wonderful
aggressive power. Using their IA
nous close formation they made
touchdown and goal after touchdown
in the closing stages of the first half
In the third period, by further furI-
Gus attacks, they scored two more
touchdowns and ran their total of
points to 81, while stopping us COM
pletely.
In the meantime, our first-string
backfield had slowly dissolved until
only Quarterback Buell. was left in
action Owens had been compelled
to retire, Gratwick taking his place
at full. Chaplin yielded to the light
Churchill at right half. Hovey sup
planted Fits at left half.
But this was not the end of our
bad luck Hovey became a casualty,
and with no more running backs to
put in, we had to fill his place with
Johnson, a substitute quarterback.
Gratwick, who had taken up Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

task at full, in turn had to give way
to Gehrke.
The climax was reached when
Gehrke succumbed. Our reserves of
backfield men had been exhausted.
Then Coburn Fills Gap.
At this juncture / recalled that
Phil Coburn, a substitute guard. had
been ambitious to play a backtield
position and also possessed some ex-
perience behind the line. He told
me that he knew the signals well.
i've been practicing Nthem every
night" he said.
He was our only hope and / sent
later Crimson enthusiasts were cheer
ing new gridiron star. Coburn had
no sooner taken Gehrke's place than
he proceeded to prove his qualifica-
tiops for the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
GEORGIA TECH WINS
FROM PENN STATE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, October 18.-Victory
for Georgia Tech over Pennsylvania
State College, Is to 10, here this after
noon came as reward for eternal
vigilance.
Alertness in following the ball enabled
the Yellow Jackets to turn back the Nit
tany Lions, for the winners were unable
TO gain from scrimmage. making only
one first down, and this on the last play
of the game. The visitors, on the other
hand, rushed IL first downs
The victors ran the scale OF scoring,
registering two goals from placement,
touchdown and scoring a safety against
their opponents.
The roar OF the Lion was increased
from more or less inaudibie murmur
to distinct rumble in the last period,
when the Pennsylvanians scored all
their points.
In the first three periods Techs
stanch defense held the visitors con-
sistently at bay. At the last the lighter
Southerners were on the wane, and
Bezdek's men drove the ball steadily
down tha field to score twice Tech,
however, rallied at the very close and
took the ball on downs well within the
danger zone.
Much of Penn States great closing
drive Say be attributed to the discovery
by the KeNStoners' general that Michal-
ske, a comp>ct forward, was wasting
great ground gaining ability in the line.
Suddenly switched from guard to back
this able workman made one touchdown
in short order and placed his team in
position to score another
Tech converted every early mistake by
the visitors to its advantage. An inter-
cepted pass made the opening counter, a
goal from the field, possible, and the
touchdown for the Southerners was
from recovered tumble The safety
followed bad pass, and the State half
back. back to, kick. did not have a
chance to run the ball out in the face Of
charging horde of Tech players. The
second goal also followed a tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
STOCKINGLESS GRIDMEN
PERFORM FOR ILLINOIS

URBANA. Ill.,, October 1S.-FOr
the first time in Mid West foot
hall, and possibly i'm American
SridirOn history. the Illinois play
crS played against Michigan to-
day without stockings. exposing
The players wore short socks
reaching a few inches above the
low shoes and leaving the leg hare
TO the knee. Whether this style
was adopted because of the hot
weather OF for strategic reasons
was not officially made known.
No Injuries apparently resulted
from the innovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

will present a less experienced COM
bination 1t is not unlikely that each
team will unleash an aerial attack.
with Tech resorting more to this
style of play than Central.
Western is a heavy favorite to
topple Business Tuesday in Central
Stadium when both teams make their
seasons debut in the high school
championship series. AS several play
-ers have been declared ineligible,
the Ninth Streeters will be consider
ably weakened and should give way
to the heavier and more experienced
Western combination. David, Lamar
and the Hageage boys should bear
watching for the Georgetown school
Western will know it has played
in foot ball game" is the way
Coach Lynn Woodwork regards
Tuesdays match. Dan Ahearn, men,
tor at Western, is reticent. as usual
over the possibilities of his teams
chances.
Dewitt Prep Eridmen are making
matters hot for their rivals this sea-
son. After trouncing st. Adams, the
Dewitt team is eager to take the
measure of Annapolis High School
Friday on the fatters grounds. Wight
and Twoomey of the preparatory
school team rank with the best run
ming haIfbacks in the scholastic
ranks this season.
Under the direction of Coach Eddie
Sender, former University of Mary
land athlete, the Emerson Institute
eleven hopes to cut a swath in the
local field. Although Business High
trounced Emerson, Fl to O, Senior
haJievaa his team will improve great
>ly in the next two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Tech, % to f, i'll the initial struggle
No matter which team triumphs
Friday. the battle promises to be
holly contested affair. Still remem-
bering that 16-to-0 whipping ad-
ministered to them last year by the
Techites, the Blue and White war
riors hope to avenge themselves
mainly through the individual efforts
of Mike Gordon, whose attempts at
fame were banished by Charley Pugh
in 1928. All eyes will be conferred
on the fleet Central fullback. 1t will
be mainly up to him to bring the
coveted title back to Central.
Neither Team Favored.
On their respective showing in
practice and early-season scrlmmage
matches, it would appear that neither
team has a big edge. The struggle
this year should be thriller and
not lacking in color of years past
At the start of the season reports
were current that the Textiles would
be easy pickings, due to a green ana
inexperienced eleven. Since the
Manual Trainers uncovered their pair
Of clever ball carriers, John Parsons
and Gordon Kessler, when eastern
was humbIed, followers of the team
have exulted over the possibilities
of a Central defeat.
Whether Gordon can be stopped is
causing a deal of speculatio0. II the
Central player runs wild as he did
against .Swavely Prep and the Uni
yersity of Maryland freshmen. the
thought Of Tech victory is hard TO
conceive. But the Techites do not
expect to have a single player down
them.
Who on the Tech team can equal
Gordon's speed? Last year 1T was
Charley Pugh, who blocked the Gen.
trail players attempts at bail carry
ing. The stage is all set for one
Of the Techites to crown himself with
glory this season. A youngster prac-
tically unknown may fash into the
limelight by hating Gordon.
Line-Ups for Game.
Ljne-ups of the twe-teams have
been announced as follows: Tech
Jet, left end: Morelapd, left tackle;
Mcdonald or Goettleman, left guard /;
Pugh--or Rice. center; Dulin. right
guard; Minnicks. right tackle; turner
right end: essIer, quart erback; PAR
sons, left halfback; Zahn, right half :
back; Wondrack, fullback. Central
-Byng, left end; Van Meter. left
tackle; Anterior, left guard: Hale,
center; Murphy, right guard; Fish
back: right tackle; LOTUS, right end
Wilmer, quarterback Engie, left half
back; Williams, right halfback; Cor
don, fullback.
In years past the Tech-Central
game usually meant the winner would
cop the high school championship
title, but this season some of the
dopesters are inclined to believe that
Western will be heard from when
the laureis are distributed. But, re-
gardless Of the ANAL outcome of the
series, more persons attend the Tech
Central fray than any other local
high school match.
Both teams are well prepared TOT
.the struggles. although the rechites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE

Gallaudets gridders handed the
Lynchburg College eleven a 13-to-0
trimming at Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon. The Kendall Greeners
made two touchdowns. both of which
went over by forward passes. Killian
booted goal on one of his two trials
The game was seesaw affair dur
ing the first two periods, but Gallau-
Diet came to life at the start of the
second half, and scored both of their
touchdowns during the third quarter.
as the game ended, as they were
within two yards of Lynchburg's goal
line as the whistle blew.
Gallaudet got away to a slow start.
Throughout the first half the two
elevens fought in the center of the
field, with neither side getting closer
than 25 yards to the goal.
At the start of the third quarter
Hillian kicked off to Lynchburg and
Gallaudet got the ball on downs on
Lynchburg's 25-yard line. The ball
changed hands again. and Thomas
punted back to Massinkoff, who car
ried the ball back 20 yards, to the
50-yard line. Holdren made a 15-yard
gain around right end, and then Mas
sinkoff heaved an aerial pass to Wal
lace, who dashed across for a touch
down.
Gallaudet's second touchdown came
a few moments later in the same
:. inner. Gallaudet got the ball on
Lynchburg's 40-yard mark, and
ByoGk, the Kendall Greener's triple
threat artist, hurled a pass 80 yards
to Massinkoff, who easily scored. Gal
laudet nearly scored again a few min
utes, later, when Byouk threw long
pass to Wallace, who missed the ball
by a few inches
Massinkoff and Holdren did most of
the gaining for Gallaudet, while the
interference off, Rose, Gallaudet full
back, was the feature of the play.
Thomas furnished the best work for
the Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
WASHINGTON AND LEE
WINS OVER KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KY. October IS
Washington and Lee defeated Ken
lucky here today, 10 to 7, opening the
Southern Conference season for the
Wild Cats.
The Generals scored on a drop-kick
by Dawson and an intercepted for-
ward pass and consequent 40-yard
run by Wilson for touchdown.
The Wi'd Cats made a touchdown
when kirWan blocked W. and L.
punt back of the visitors goal line
and King fell on the ball.
A sturdy line and an excellent pair
of ends in Dawes and Thomas repealed
the Wild Cats line plays and end
runs.
Had it not been for the grea4 de-
fensive work of Capt. Sanders, the
Generals would have trampled Ken
tucky's line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

In a series of line smashes he made
repeated gains. These, mixed with a
forward pass, enabled us to carry the
ball close to the Penn State goal line.
Then Buell., our quarter, engineered
the best strategy of the game! Taking
a dropkick. he threw a forward pass
to Churchill. substituting at right
half. He caught the Quakers COM
pletely by surprise. Churchill, darted
for the goal line, but, with the speedy
Penn State backs. Killinger and
Lightner, rallying to the pursuit, he
was oyerhauled while he still had
three yards to go.
Tomorrow: Concluding Fishers
Story.
copyright, 1924 in United States and Car.
ada and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
TIGERS SCORE 10 POINTS
ASTPERIOD TO WIN
Drop-kick by Ewing in Last Few Minutes of Play
Turns Tide, II to l4-Midshipmen Hold Upper
Hand for First Three Quarters.
BY the Associated Press.

o. Press
T ls-The talented
Ewing of Philadelphia, who rushed
eenthour booted field goal and produced
E-to-l4
Navy today.
kick the climax OF spectacular comeback which
had held ubbony for Of the 1t perfectly
the Sard line cnhed
Tigers with left hwarted the
Nays final assault then failed add
hightide OF their closing offensive.
broke deadlock
Jake
Stadium which
Tiger gdiron has witnessed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Crimson Strategy Which Beats Penn State


to The
Of
position efhn johnson, and
passi beh ind
&
right Ifbnckp
Church,
shak Ioose md rolls over ine fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
TECH MUST STOP GORDON
TO BEAT CENTRAL ELEVEN
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

we'll whip Central That what foi-
of Tech Highs foot ball team about the annual
gridiron between Tech and Central which VIII
be payed Friday Stadium Sis o'clock
the card this week that between Western
Tuesday but the conferred in the Tech
Central tilt
ball conflict calamity fought than the
fevesh The
eleven have period brimtul OF
back November a. 1902 when Central ound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
GREAT HALFBACK CARRIES
BALL 4O2 YARDS IN GAME
Registers Five Touchdowns for Victors Four of
Them in Opening Period-Runs First Kickoff
Nearly Length of Gridiron.
BY the Associated Press.


RBANA Ill., October ia flashing younge running
and lodging with the of $1,000
adiumt
of their lives when Illinois
probably will be the outstanding of the 1924 gdiron
the
Harold Red Illinois
who attained grdron hono of the nation last dynamo
that furnished the thrills doubled
glory the remarkable exhibition
gridiron exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 49,
Syracuse University defeated Boston
College, 10 to 0, in the first major
test of the seasons foot ball campaign
for both eleyens. All of the scoring
was done by Johnny Mcbride, SYRIA
cuse's triple threat star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HATCHETITE ELEVEN
BEATS DRExEL, 1870

PHILADELPHIA, October 1S.-Over-
whelmed and crushed before an eleven
of literal giants from the South, Drexei
Institute suffered another grid setback
at the hands of George Washington Uni
versity today, being beaten 10 to 0.
With a backfield with ability to fight,
the Capital City warriors shattered the
Blue and Gold defense in the second
period, when G. Wagner raced 40 yards
to a touchdown. Again as the final
period was drawing to an end he ran
to another Long booted the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
FLORIDA JoLTs DOPE.

TAMPA, Fla, October 1s.-Upset-
ting huge COB of dope that Wake
Forest would hold the Florida Gators
to a low score. Van Fleets mighty
gridiron aggregation rode roughshod
and through the Carolinians to win
signally by 81 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
WESTERN MARYLAND
c0NQUERS ST. JOHNS

WESTMINSTER, Nd. October 18.-
Western Maryland defeated st. Johns
of Annapolis here today. Is to 0. 1t
was the first time Western Maryland
had defeated st. Johns in FIVE years.
Western Maryland scored both it's
touchdowns in the first half. Sillin
made both scores. Merrill missed one
try after touchdown and kicked one.
Byham caught 10 out of II passes,
all for substantial gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
EPISCOPAL WINS EASILY
OVER ALEXANDRIA HIGH

Episcopal Highs sweeping attack
proved too much for Alexandria High
yesterday, the former winning in an
uneven 3l-to-0 contest
Daniels, Dudley and Harrison were
big factors in EpiscopaIs victory
Smith, Domaine and Scrivener were
best for the Alexandrians. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Princeton Rallies to Beat Macy Grange Gues Illinois Victor,
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
arrdIel HwS sPracicn
AveuedC rmo

This il the sixth of n series OF
narratives describing great foot
hall xtrateRiex told by the leading
coaches of the country in inter-
views with j. ID. Glass and George
Byrncs. Other numbers VIII fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-Up and Summary.

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Shapley t2).
Points from try after touchdown-Shapley( 2.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-BarteN. Till
son Substitute for Legendrel. Field goal
Ewing Substitute for Weeks (drop-kck).
Points from try after touchdown-Slagle t2).
Referee-Mr. b. A. Scwartz BROWN. UNI
pire-Mr ID. L. Futz Brown. Head lines
man-Mr +. X. Gillender (Pennsylvanfa).
Field judge-Mr. f. j. Ryan (Michigan).
Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. October
lS,-Hyattsville High Schools soccer
ball team met its first, defeat OF the
season here, II to O, ct the hands OF
Upper Marlboro High. 1923 Prince
Georges County cl5AmptouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
I.ine-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: Alexandra - Houston for
Pohl, Pohl for Houston, Bluette for Knight.
Baggett for Shepple, shepple for Swan, Swan
for Scriyener, Haeft for Barnett. Rector for
Shepple. Epseopal-Mackall for Harris, Will
for Faulcnor, Harrison for Faulcnor, Ham
mohd for Wood. Burrell for Randolph: Touch
downs-DanieIs (2}, Dudley (2I, Harrison.
Goal after Observation-Disclosures forward pass
thrown by Harrison). Referee-Mr. Todd.
Virginia. Umpire--Mr. Prentis Southern Cal
ifornia. Linesman-Mr. Langford, Williams.
Time Of quarters--l0 and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-Up and Sum mary.

Touchdowns--G. Wagner t2). Point after
tpuchdown-Long.
. Snbstitutions: Drexel-Drum for Plat, Wolf
for Mackin, Sukin for Kapooch. George Wash
iuEton--Irus for Loehier.
Referee-Mr Toomey tPennsylyanial. Um-
pireTNr Whether tSwsrthmcrel. sLinesman--
Mr.. Wicham t6DeShhmofet. Time q pefaodsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The hrst Western intercollegiate
base ball championship was won by
the University of Michigan in 1882. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-Up and Summary.


Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Howe, Nil
ler- Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowu-Crow-
ley. Referee-Mr. Geegan IPittsfeld). I'm
pire-Mr. 1ngersoll dartmouth Field Judge
Mr.. Canncll tTufts). Head linesman-Mr
DCrman tColumbia). Tine of periods-13
minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-Up and Summary.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5; Leonard. / fsub-
stitute for Milwain): Steger. /; Rock we'll. l..
Points after touchdowns-Britton. 3; Rock
we'll. .. Referee-Mr. c. J. Masker North
WESTERN. Umpire-Mr. ]. J. Schommer (Chi-
cagol. Head linesman-Mr.s n. +. Kearns
(Depauw). Field judge-Mr J. NJ. Nichols
tOberln). Time Of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-Up and Summary.

Tech scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Point
from try after touchdown-Williams (place-
mentl. Goals from fed-Williams t2). Safety
Against Light State scoring: Touchdown
-Michalske, Ger. Point from try after touch
down-Prevost (placement).
Referee-Mr. Mccarthy Germantown Acad-
emyi. Umpire-Mr. Springer (Pennsylvania).
IIinesman-Mr. Eckles washington and JEFF
ferson). Field judge-Mr. williams lyir-
ginia). Time OF periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Calcutta. Indiana, has b "a = golf
slub since 1929. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Waliace Massinkon. Score
from try after touchdown-killan Substitn-
tions-GaIIaudet: Miller for Mlynarek. Hol-
dren for Byouk. Strauss for Danofsky. ssopa
for Rose, Byouk for Clark, Donofsky for
Strauss, Rose for Szopa, Clark for Byouk,
Baumann for Falk. Young for Knauss, Won
drack for Massinkon, johnson for Kiiiian, Rid
inrs for Pucci; Lynchbafg. Newcomer for
shank, Riley for Owens, Kick for NcMains,
oliver for kendall. Referee-Mr Mcclure.
Cohfii. Head lfneman--MF.
HaaH Time Of periods--l5 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

kirkside Golf Club will hold its an
nual meeting Saturday night, Novem-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15
BROTHERHOOD NOTES

In 1921 all four representatives from this division were Juneau resi-. dents. This year nine of them ask ed the voters to let them represent the rest of this Division.
 k
 A hog cannot help putting it's feet into the trough, because it is hog.
 * *
 "Down in Gaw-gia" where the Stroller came from - Well, TOW Stroller, just why did you come from "Gaw-g -gia?''
 
 Do not lose sight of the real is sues of this fight: Home Rule yer sus Bone Rule; lower Transportation nc favoritism in Taxation; Abolish ment of the Fish Trap; decent Workmen's Compensation Act.
 * *
 make this prediction that a few years after the entire trap system is abolished, Ketchikan will have a population of at least 15,OOO; Wrang-