davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
DIAMOND CLASSIC GOSSIP

The typical New Yorker, who had neg
Iected, OF course, to buy reserved seat
tickets, found today that the $4,000 seats
in the reserved Yankee Stadium STANDS
were all taken in advance. The specu-
lators had some and most New Workers
feel IL beneath their dignity to buy from
any one but a Spectator, so that was
all right. II gives one such a thrill TO
be a little sub rosa about IT all; II
seems just a little shady and perhaps
even wicked.
So the typical New Yorker went
to the speculator today and found
that the following scale of prices
prevailed:
For $3.50 seats, S18.
For $3.50 seats, $40.
Other classes at an average adj
vance of 200 per cent.
The Yankees and Pirates each
made but five assists in Thursdays
game a new record for the smallest
number of assists in world series
game. Against the Giants on Oct
IL, 1921, the Yankees made only
five assists, but the total Thursday
of ten for the two teams set new
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Columbia Club
Golf Tournament

Luke Lincoln was first low gross
for eighteen holes in the annual
golf tourney of the Columbia Club
at the indianapolis Country Club
Thursday. Lincoln, in addition to
winning first prize, took the first
leg on a club championship trophy
presented by J. T. Morenan.
Elton Letter, first low net for
eighteen holes, took the first leg
on the Duragold cup offered by
eight Kokomo players who COM
peted in the tourney.
Low gross for thirty-six holes
was T. Orbison and low net for
thirty-six was w. H. Lincoln. B
Wnitcomb was low gross for nine
holes and F. w. Fox low net for
nine. Eighteen holes, low gross, for
men over so years, was won by
j. w. Stout, and low net by A. v
Conrad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Bakers Victor
in Alger Scrap

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Sergt. Sammy
Baker, welterweight, outpointed
Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz., in ten
rounds here Thursday night. joey
Medill, Chicago, lightweight, out
pointed Jerry Dolan, Chicago, eight
rounds.
Chester Bush, New Orleans, mid
dleweight, outpointed Johnny Holly,
California, six rounds. Lope Te-
nerio, Filipino lightweight, defeated
Russ Whalen, Chicago, ten rounds.
Rolleaux Saguero, Cuban heavy
weight, defeated Art Wiegand, Buff
falo, technical knockout, first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

feature. I said in Thursdays ar
ticle Pipgras would not allow over
five hits. My mistake I was two
hits out of the way. He permitted
seven.
Pirates Lack Pep
Frankly, the Pirates are pepless.
The team thus far has showed no
fight, no speed. I am not belittling
the Pittsburgh players. They must
be good or they could not have won
the pennant. Their spiritless plag
may be due to the contrast which
our club offers. The Yankees are
having a good time, laughter, jokes
and encouraging chatter prevails.
We have not hit a home run as
yet. Pittsburgh critics offer the
laughable reason the National
League ball is slower. Well, we beat
them two games with that ball, so
look out for the lively one in our
park.
I asked Earl Combs why he mad
not hit more frequently. His an
swer embodies a fact which has
awakened me to the truth. He said
IT have been looking for more stuff
from the Pittsburgh pitchers than 7
have seem" He is right. They
have shown neither smartness nor
truability. I do not doubt but what
they are great pitchers. Something
is wrong.
They Await Hill
Miller Higgins remarked in The
clubhouse at Pittsburgh that Miljus
and Hill would give us the most
trouble. So we are now concentrat-
ing on Hill. Beat him and we will
win.
Dugan made a stellar play Thurs
day which is worth mentioning A
foul ball hit into the temporary box
seats apparently was falling safe
Dugan pushed spectators aside and
caught the ball with one hand. As
he describes it, 81 picked the ball
right off some birds nasal organ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Strong Foes
for Hoosier
Grid Squads
1t Looks Like Difficult Sat.
urday in State College
Circles.

Followers Of State college football
teams are feeling none too EN-.
thusiastic about victory prospects in
Saturdays grid contests. Almost all
of Hoosierdom's opponents of coll
legiate grid strategy face teams
hardly rated as set-ups.
Purdue will tangle with Arnold
Horween's big Harvard eleven at
Cambridge. With Cotton" Wilcox,
injured and out of action Boiler
maker fans are pulling hard without
Boosting.
Pagemen VS.. Maroons
Indiana meets Chicago in the
Windy City in one of the opening
Big Ten contests. Pat Pages club
is expected to bump into a strong
lateral pass attack.
Althouh Knute Rockne was said
to be not worried over the Detroit
tilt, many look for the Irish to ex-
pericnce tough Shedding. Army was
barely able, to squeeze over a 60
triumph last weekend.
Potsy Clarke takes his Butler OUT
fit to Urbana to clash with zuppke's
Illini eleven. Potsy conceded to be
the greatest quarter ever turned out
at the Champaign school. is feared
by the Orange and Blue.
Millikin at Wabash
Wabash will engage James Milli-
kin at Charlottesville while Heze
Clark's Rose Poly outfit invades
Greencastle for a contest with De
PAW
Indiana Central will attempt TO
take Earlham down the line at
Richmond while Evansville and
Central Normal will scrap at Dam
vile.
Today's card called for Franklin
at Muncie Normal and Terre Haute
Normal at Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

~ EW YORK, Oct. Tiff the
mi series goes five games it is
IN sure to be a million dollar
affair. The receipts thus far have
totaled 1865, ASS, and since the seat
ing capacity at Yankee stadium is
greater than at Forbes field, the
81 900 900 mark will be near in just
two more games.
Waite Hoyt and Joe Dugan ar
rived home minus $3.50. That much
was removed from their room in a
Pittsburgh hotel. Hoyt was the
harder hit, losing $500.
Hoyt's second finger on his pitching
hand has been lanced ana is meaning
nicely. A blood vessel broke under the
nail when he handled hard nit Dail IN
Wednesdays game.
The Yankee invalids helped win
Thursdays game. Mark Koenig,
bruised by a spill in the opener, was
the batting hero with three singles
in five times at bat and Tony Lag
zeri. nursing sprained wrist, hit
safely twice in three official trips
to the plate.
Max Carey, former captain of the
Pirates, who was shipped to Brook
Ign when internal dissension dis
rupted the club, and Barney Drey-
fuss, his former boss, are bent on
showing that there is no hard feel
ing. Whenever you look around you
find them shaking hands for the
benefit of photographers.
The Pirates have the two leading bat
ters thus far even If they haven't won q
game. Paul Waner has an average Of
57l and Remy Kremer Is next with .5OO:
The best Yankee record Is the .444 owned
by Mark Koenig.
Pittsburgh batted .246 in the first
two games and the Yankees 1852.
The fielding averages are 1886 for
the Yanks and $40 for the Pirates.
A goodly crowd turned out at the
Pennsylvania station in Pittsburgh,
Thursday night, to see the teams of
and another turnout was on hand
to welcome them here. AS usual
Babe Ruth got the biggest hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
ALL AMERICAN EVENT

BIZ Times Special
TORONTO, Canada, Oct. IAN
American-born golfer is certain to
win the Canadian women's golf
championship. Mrs. Alexa Stirling
Fraser, native of Atlanta, Ga, but
now a resident of Ottawa, was the
only player representing Canada
left in the tourney. She was to meet
Miss FRITZ Stifel, Wheeling, w. Va,
today in the semi finals.
Miss Helen Payson, Portland,
Maine, was to play Mrs. Anderson
in the other semi-final contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
FOR PURDUE BOOSTERS

When Purdue tackles Harvard at
Cambridge, Mass, Saturday, the
feature grid struggle will be repro
duced on a gridgraph at the Y. M.
G. A. auditorium here. Purdue alum
nj, friends and other football fans
are invited to view the scoreboard
activity of the Boilermaker and
Crimson machines. The contest is
expected to start about p. M, Indi-
annapolis time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
DLAYING
i the FIELD
With Billy Evans.

r7 OOKS very, much as if this
IT might be a busy winter sea-
~ son in major league base
ball circles, the American League
in particular.
The runaway race made by the
Yankees this year has made ap-
parent the fact New York must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Scarlet Fever
Hurts Illinois

BIZ United Press
URBANA, Ill, Oct. IAN ex-
tensive change in the Illinois line
up was effected by Coach zuppke,
following quarantine of Humbert,
fullback, Mariner, tackle, Richman,
guard, and Schultz, center.
The four men are members OF
Sigma Phi and a case of scarlet
fever was found in the fraternity
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
CUYLER MAY GO

CUYLEK MAY GO
T~7ON'T take it for granted that
I'D all the trade talk, as well as
the actual transactions, are
going to be confined to the Ameri-
can League.
John McGraw of the New York
Giants thought he had an excel
lent chance to win the National
League pennant. So did I, as I
watched the team in spring train
ing. The Giants fell short and, in
so doing, revealed several weak
nesses.
NO one knows better than John
McGraw where the club must be
strengthened, if it is again to be a
serious contender. The leader OF
the Giants isn't the kind of man
ager who remains silent and sits
idle when there is work to be done.
II looks as if Pittsburgh would he
in the market with "Kiki' Cuyler
and he should be an. even more in
teresting trade prospect than the
great Sisler. since he is much
younger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
BUTLER GRID SPECIAL

A special train will be run to
Ulbana for the Butler Illinois
game. Saturday, by the Biz Four.
The train is to leave indianapolis
at $3.50 a. m. and arrive in Urbana
at 1920. The special will depart at
1880 p. m. and pull in here at 1920
n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

TOUR SCralghC VIC
tories. The New
York Y a n k e e S
stepped out and
took the second
victory in two
days, beating the
Corsairs at their
own game. A few
singles, a double
or two q am
writing from OBJ
servation, not sta
tistics), were suf-
tlcient in deciding
the second con-
test. A we'll
pitched game by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Yankees Daring Baseball Deciding Factor in Second of Series
Toledo Annexes
Series; Palmero
Scores Shutout

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct 1.-THE
junior worlds series baseball title
rested with Toledo, champions of the
Association, today. The Toledo Hens
scored their fifth and deciding
victory over Buffalo, representing
the International League, Thursday,
4 to 0. Palmero pitched the victory
and drove in the first two Toledo
runs in the second inning, with a
single. Buffalo won only one game.
Thursdays score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Series Figures

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Pertinent
facts on the third game Of the
World Series today:
ContestartsEPi Pittsburgh Pirates,
National League winners, and New
York Yankees, American League
champions.
Place-Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Time-1:3o p. m. eastern stand
arO.
Probable Batteries-Lee Meadows
and John Gooch for Pittsburgh
Wiley Moore or Herb Pennock and
Jack Grabowski for New York.
Umpires-Moran at the plate;
Ormsby at first; Quigley at second
and Nallin at third.
-Standings-
Won. Lost. Pct
s seX YGrf '. ::::.::::: & g '. .oot
First game at Pittsburgh, New
York, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Second gaWs
at Pittsburgh, New York, 6; Pits
burgh, 2.
Attendance and receipts, twc
games:
Attendance, 83,081.
Receipts ................. .Sooo 499 "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Smith hatted for Cvengros in eighth

Smith, batteu lot CVehgroS III elgHIn.
New York ................. o03 600 030-6
PlJtSDurgn ................. 1Uu cOU U1U-Z
+ Runs batted in-By Barnhart /: Ruth,
!: Lazzeri. /; Koenig, l; P. Waner. l. Two
base ,hits-Gehrif. Traynor, Grantham.
Thrse.6ase Rit Waasr SaScriifces
Waner. Stolen base-Meusei. First base
OH error-New York. /. Double play
York. Q; pittsburgh. ) Bases on balls
of Aldridge, a: of Pipgras. /. Struck
out-By Aldridge, 4: by Pipgras. q. Hits
of Aldrdge 10 in 1-3 innings; of Cven-
gros. in % innings; off Dawson. none in
l inning. Wild pitch-Aldridge Hit by
pitched ball-Combs (by Cvengrosl. Los
pires-Nallin. at plate; Moran, first base;
Ormsby. second. and Ouipley at third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
uMPIRES RETAINED

President Frank Scott of the Cot
ton states League has announced
the retention of two umpires from
the 1927 staff-Levine and Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

halted, if the
American League
race is to be at
all interesting in
1928.
Recently Man
ager Bill Carrigan
of the Boston Red
Sox announced he
was ready to
trade any man
on his ball club,
if he believed the
shift would help
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Week-En H. S. Grid
TODAY

TODAY
Louisville VS.. Tech at Tech field.
Charlottesville VS. Washington at Wash-
ington baseball park.
Seymour VS. Bows Prep at Prep field.
Manual at Newcastle
shortridge at Morton of Richmond.
SATURDAY
Jacksonville VS.. Cathedral at Washing
ton Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Totals ..33 9 "a 16 Totals 80 10 81 Is
*Ogden hatted for Proffitt in seventh.

IotaIS .33 "a I6I 7A0taIS 81 10 II 70
*Ogden batted for Proffitt in seventh.
Buffalo 900 900 000-0
Toledo ..................... 020 900 20*-4
Runs - Lebourveau, Koehler, ONeill
Palmero. Errors-Malone, Carter Mcguire.
rif1ces = Malone, Mcguire, ONeill. Dou-
BILE plays-Maguire to Cote to Grimes %;
Malone to Cohen to Bissonette. Struck
out-By Palmero, 4; by Proffitt, /. Hits
of Proffitt, in innings; off Hollings-
worth, 2 in 1-3 inning; off Leverenz. in
% innings. Bases on balls--OH Proffitt.
Wild .pitch-Proffitt. Left on bases =
Buffalo. 8; Toledo, 8. Losing pitcher
Proffitt. UmpireS-Finneran and Guthrie.
Time-1:56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
HENNESSEY EXHIBITS
Johnny Plays Tennis Matches Be-
fore Notre Dame Students.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. T.
John Hennessey, noted Indianapolis
tennis star, played in exhibition
matches at Notre Dame courts
Thursday. Johnny defeated Bud
Marley in singles, 6-1, 6-1 and
paired with Ruckelhaus lost in the
doubles to Markey and Griffith, ga
rs, 81. The final set was cut
short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Pirates Bad
Form Makes
Yanks Smile
Hoyt Indicates His Club Is
Laughing Way Through
Big Series. =
BY WAITE HOYT,
Pitcher, New York Yankees

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. AFTER two
splendid action days in Pittsburgh,
we arrived here in New York today
rarin' to go, with expectations of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

1.-The trouble with this trade Talk,
saws Carrigan, sis none OF the otner
clubs want to give you anything IN
return"
The Cleveland and st. " Louis
clubs musts be rebuilt while chi
cago must at least be rejuvenateo.
Detroit has trading material, also
washington. AS matter OF 1act'
all the clubs, with the possible ex-
cention of New York and Philadel-
mia could stand bit Of tinkerlng'
- Owner Ball of the st. Louis
Browns goes through Win
l his intention to put George
Sisler or the market, there IS sure
to be lively bidding for his services
Sisters very serious eye trouble
undoubtedly has handicapped ms
NAV. but he still is quite flrst
baseman and could be used to ad-
vantage by number OF major
league ball clubs.
It is a known fact that after a
player has been in the same city
a great many years, he very often
outlives his usefulness to that par
ticular club, yet, given change OF
scenery, he takes on renewed life.
There are in the American League
a half dozen veterans, each with
two or three more years of valuable
services left, who would do much
better if transferred elsewhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

T. H. Burns, superintendent for the Vermont Marble Go. at Tokeen, was in town with his family the first of the week. A shipment of 870 tons of marble was made to Tacoma on October 30, and another shipment of goo tons will be made during the coming week after which the marble quarries will be eolsed down for the winter. Mir. and Mrs. Burns and young Robert will leave from Wran- gell on Nov. 24 for Vermont where they will spend the winter months returning in February to Alaska by the southern states route. The forth coming trip will be Mr. Burns twenty-second trip across the conti- nent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
Aleutian Southbound

The Aleutian was in port south bound yesterday afternoon with a full passenger list, mainly from westward points. Those taking pas sage from Wrangell were as follows:
 For Seattle-Mrs. w. G. Thomas Herb Russell. William Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes, Jean Hynes, Laura Roaming, MT. and MPs. H. A McCay, Mrs. Pearl Herrold.
 For Ketchikan-Tom Fujita.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
Twelve Receive Final
 Citizenship Papers

Citizens papers were granted to twelve applicants who appeared in district court before Judge Thomas M. Reed last Monday morning in Wrangell at a special session held for naturalization hearings. Final papers were issued as follows:
 Norway Olaf Nygaard, Anton Rasmussen. Jacob Halstad, Christ Peterson, Ole Olsen Nordness, Jacob Marlin Olsen.
 Finland Kalle Hirsi. Rurick Sauren, Jennee Alexandra Tommila, Hilda Josephine Leino, Elin Lofberg
 Russia-Jacub Foreman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
Fire Department Sponsors Smoker

Fire Department Sponsors Smoker
 An Armistice Day smoker will be held at 8;30 Friday evening at the community gym under the auspices of the Wrangell Fire Department Among the many live attractions the following are scheduled:
 Young Hulse, Wrangell Windmill, vs. Frankie Flores, Wrangell Buzz Saw; Albert Roaming ys. Martin Nore; Kangaroo Sivertsen vs. Speedy Petticrew; Dynamite Suratt vs. Wildcat Siviersen; Tiny Gartley vs. Fighting Al Grant; Cannonball Dal- gity vs. K. O. Braad. Admission prices for the entertainment will be one dollar for men. fifty cents for ladies, and "two-bits for kids"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
Help in Misfortune

Sympathetic friends passed sub scription paper last week for funds to aid Nick Gill who lost his home and all the contents by fire a few days previously. The Wrangell Chapter of the Red Cross headed the list with a donation of $25. Other subscriptions brought the total to $126.75.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

Miss Elsie Hanepal of Minneapolis was aboard the Admiral Rogers Thursday morning en route to Pc tersburg where she has been engaged as an extra teacher in the rapidly growing schools there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

Ed Locken of Petersburg was aboard the Admiral Rogers last Sat urday morning homeward bound from a trip to Calgary, Alberta, where he went to visit his brother whom he had not seen for sixteen years. MT. Locken reports a wonder ful wheat crop in Albert this year, in fact the best they have had in ten years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

Charles Kletch. head of the Al aska Blue Fox Company whose ranch is located on Bushy Island arrived on the Rogers from his home in Kel- so. Washington. He will remain in Alaska until after New Years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
Tea. and Sale of Fancy Work

The Altar Society of the Catholic church will hold a tea, and sale of fancy work at the reetory on the afternoon of Saturday, December 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
TEA AND FOOD SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold a tea and food sale at Harvey's. Saturday afternoon, November 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
GAsBOAT FOR SALE

Gasboat Helen. Length 35 feet. 10 foot beam: powered by 10 h.p. Standard Engine. Price s270. Joseph Thomas, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

Mr and Mrs Samuel Cunningham left on the Alaska last Thursday evening for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

Louis Lemieux, assistant manager of the Coliseum Theatre in Juneau. made a brief visit to Wrangell last week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

MT. and Mrs. B. W. Burke left on the Aleutian yesterday afternoon for ketchikan where they will be located for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

s Mail adVices received in Anchor | age recently tell Of the death in Seat tie, from cancer of the stomach, of Hugh Price, a former well known resident Of the Anchorage district.
 Alex KoIesnik for the past several months employed as linotype opera tor at the Juneau Empire, left on the Alaska on his way to Siberia. With Mrs Kolesnik was his wife. who will return to Alaska in about six weeks. While in his home country Mr. Kol- esnIk will close a property deal and visit with old friends. He expects to return to Juneau about the first of March.
 Bergman and Hansen, of kotze- bue. shipped out of the Panama four hundred pounds of jade from Jade Mountain. which is located on the
 Kobuk river. They have several l pieces of iewelry made up which are very attractive, and when placed on
 the market this product should find
 a ready sale.
 After making arrangements for the
 capture and delivery of six mountain
 goats. D. M. Goddard. Territorial
 Game Warden. returned from Taku river. The animals are to be turned
 over to the Washington State Game Commission in return for Olympic
 elk which were furnished the Terri torn for stocking experiments. The Washington Commission declined to sell elk to the Territory but was will- 1 ing to exchange. The goats will be
 captured and brought to Juneau for
 shipment to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
7 ]. ,. l. ]. < ]. < <

Mrs. r. J. Mcbride left on the AL aska last Thursday evening for a months visit in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
FOR SALE

Heavy duty h.p. Clay engine with propeller, shaft, reverse gear, coil. Price $150.00. Inquire An derson Boat Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

William La Fon and wife of Wal lace. Idaho. are in Wrangell visiting Alr. La Fon.s father, Carl La Fon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
FOR. SALE

Potatoes grown on Farm Island $3.50 per sack. See A. Moritz or telephone 96.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Cabin for bachelor. Inquire Sen tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

A big bundle of old papers for ten cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
ANNUAL BAZAAR AND TEA
FOR SALE

Early 1926 model Essex Coach, run 17,000 miles, engine perfect condition, car attractively finished in Duco. Has front and rear bump CTS. stop light, window swipe, tire carrier, extra tire. Apply Bjorge's Garage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10
The First Tube

The "Twopenny Tube" was the nick name of the Central London railway because when this tube was opened the charge was twopence for any dis tance. It was not the first tube rail way. however; the first in the world being the City and South London opened In 1890,