davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Early interest in The Evening Star
tournament indicates the seventh an
nual Yuletide event will surpass all
others in total entries.
Bowling promoters are jubilant over
the games comeback, with business
topping last years at this time by
from 25 to 40 per cent. More new
leagues have been formed this sea-
son than in any since boom times.
4 ND Red Megaw is boyishly happy
~ over the rejuvenation of his
game. The Georgetown Recrea-
ton star, in the sport for more years
than he cares to reckon. likes more
to bowl probably than any other ace.
A frequent visitor to bowling plants
these days is John (Pop) Evans. But
he doesn't roll. Pops dogs are in a
bad way. They are being treated at
the Soldiers Home Hospital.
AL Donoghue. former assistant man
ager of the Columbia. looks brand
new following a hospital siege that all
but carried hin. away.
The Silver Spring Red Cross real
lied a tidy sum on its recent pin
party at the Silver Spring alley. And
those who attended got their coins
worth. 1t was a good show. thanks
largely to George Isemann. The Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress sec
retary Is making the rounds of the
alleys talking Evening Star tourna-
ment
ITS the best thing the bowler ever
was offered" says George.
Russell Spillman is in a fair way
to collect high game and set money
in the Rosslyn Independent League
with 1863 and 407, season records
rolled last night with Fairfax Station.
Spillman's hot hand was necessary for
victory over Ballston Market, which
| dropped the odd game and slipped
into a first-place deadlock with Wis
consin Motors.
XX1ITH a game Of 1876 and set of
" 364. Ann Pepas Of Steno-
graphic marked up season
records for the Internal Revenue
League.
BY whitewashing the Beeques, the
Evening star., 1934-12-05

~ ESTINED to head the Women'S
District of Columbia Golf As
sociation next year, when one
of the heaviest schedules yet
presented for the woman players will
be run through, Mrs. c. K. Wing Of
the Army-Navy Country Club is to
take over the Office of president of the
association at the annual meeting
scheduled for the Columbia Country
Club tomorrow. She will succeed
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris in that post.
Others slated to take Office at the
same time are Miss Susan Hacker.
Chevy Chase, first vice president: Mrs.
N. j. Waldron, Beaver Dam. second
vice president; Mrs. Donald Scott,
Congressional, treasurer, and Mrs. D.
M. Mcpherson, Manor, secretary.
Next year promises to be an un-
usually busy one for the fair golfers.
With eight major trophies up for an
nual competition, the interclub team
matches and a flock of lesser affairs.
along with a possibility that third
team matches may be added to those
played this year. there will be plenty
of golf available for the feminine club
Wielders.
Every southpaw golfer in the city is
eligible to play in the left-handed
tourney to be staged at Rock Creek
Park on December 10. Il will be a
match play event, and Earl Jamison
has been installed as the favorite pro-
vided such sterling "lefties" as Tommy
Bones. Earl McAleer and Sam Rice
do not enter. The winner will bear
the title of public links open south
paw champion"
You cannot accuse the Roland Mac
Kenzie lad of not using his bean. In
stead of spending $3.50 or $500 to &c
to the Miami-Biltmore tournament he
is going to use that money to take a
real golf trip in January and February
taking in half dozen or more tourna-
ments along the Pacific slope. where
he will have a better chance to grab
off some of that easy dough that floats
around out in California. Roland has
decided to pass up the Biltmore affair
which opens Saturday, and along about
January 3 he and his winsome young
wife will hop into their buzz-buggy and
start for California, where the young
man will play in all the tournaments
Evening star., 1934-12-05
"Y WILL PRESENT
VARIED PROGRAM
Boxing, Wrestling and Gym
Work to Be Features of
"Navy Yard Night"

- PORTS, gymnastic demonstra-
tions and music are on the pro-
gram for the celebration OF
Navy Yard night" at the Cen
trail Y. M. C. A. this evening.
The entertainment, inaugurating
Navy Yard week at the "Y," will be
attended by Rear Admiral Joseph r.
Defrees, commandant of the yard, and
other officials and employees of the
Navy's big plant on the Eastern
Branch. Earl Nash will be master OF
ceremonies.
Two snappy boxing bouts are sched-
uled Ken Menear will mix it with
Charlie Wells in the opening scrap,
and C. P. Loomis will Lattle Charlie
Proctor in the second match.
A heavyweight and a welterweight
wrestling card will be featured. In the
heavyweight class Roland Ackerman
will grapple with John Ballard, Y. M.
c. A. Eastern regional champion. The
Welterweight match will be between
Tom Clayton and Harry Goldman, the
latter man national Y. M. H. A. cham
pion.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
.fRAILE HEADS CANOEISTS

Washington Canoe Clubs new presi-
dent is NJ. J. Fraile. He was CHOSEN
last night at the annual election Of
officers
Alden Smell was picked as vice presi-
dent. with J. E. Bonini. secretary:
Henry Fowler, treasurer, and lie Roy
Compton, commodore. Carl Ahlen-
field, E. Joseph Aronoff, Howard Flor
ance. Harry Knight. George V. Reckert
and J. Phillip MOfatt were named to
the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
STAGE VARIED PROGRAM

Five sports, boxing, wrestling, tum-
bling, rope skipping and Indian Club
swinging marked an informal athletic
carnival held last night at Roosevelt
High School by the Young Mems Club,
organized by Jack Haas, supervisor of
athletics for the Community Center
Department.
Among those to show their wares
were Everard, Clayton, Scott, Galasso,
Harvey, Myers, Schayer, Badini, Stall
lone, Santiati and Rosmer.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Foot Ball Scoring Takes Another Drop Spite of Efforts Increase
Early Interest Portends Big
Entry for Yule Pin Tourney

Ell Gees took the lead in the Wash
ington Ladies' League.
Pauline Ford shot 1863 and her
team, the Columbians, $50 and 1855
for season marks in the girls loop.
Highways rolled 1928 for season
record in the Columbia Heights
League and retained first place by
taking two from Chaconas Market.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Strong Man to Appear.

Strong Man to Appear.
~ H. KENNEDY, Y. M. c. A
strong man. will give a weight
lifting exhibition. "SpOtty'
Harvey and Joe Gallasso will perform
some acrobatics of the tumbling va
riety.
'Y" swimmers will offer a lively ex-
hibition of fancing swimming and div
ing stunts. The aquatic stars will in
clude James Orme. William Marmion,
Lew Clay, Paul Wilson, John Mullady,
Ernie Boggs and Griscom Randle in
swimming events, and John Marshall.
Knox Moncure and Forrest Harding in
diving numbers.
In the hand ball building Jack
Schwartz and Wallace Wmkler will
stage a singles contest. Doubles
matches will include Perrie Mclean
and Paul Pearlman vs.. J. B. Payne
and J. R. Guinee and George Newman
and c. C. Benjamin vs. w c. Wood
ward and Leonard Vineberg.
c. E. Sager and D. M Collins will
meet on the squash court.
The y. NJ. c. A. Glee Club and Dick
Bailey. accordionist. will take part in
the musical program.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ALL SET FOR RACE MEET
Charles Town Starts Tomorrow
With 500 Horses on Hand.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Decem-
Der 5.-With more than 500 horses and
more than 40 jockeys available, the
postponed race meeting Of the Charles
Town Jockey Club will start tomorrow
afternoon with seven-race program,
opening at Las o'clock. The meeting
originally was scheduled to start last
Saturday but was postponed because
torrential rains washed away part Of
the track
Special trains will be run daily to
the track from both Washington and
Baltimore via the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. The train will leave the
Union Station in Washington at II 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DE GRASSE, BURL LISTED
Will Provide Headliner in Hunt
Club Show Monday.

Pete De GraSse Of Brooklyn, twice
conqueror of frankie Covelli in local
ring. will return to the Riding and
Hunt Club Monday to fight Eddie
Burl. veteran Jacksonville, Fla. feath-
erweight, in the 10-round feature bout.
Burl, whose best claim to fistic fame
was victory over Petey Sarron two
Summers ago at the Twin-City Arena
near Laurel, recently polished off Carl
Guggino twice and Dominick Nicco.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DECLINE IS GREAT
IN TEAM AVERAGE
Only 104.2 Points in 1884
Campaign as Against
139 for 1893.
BY FOSTER HALEY.
Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 5.-De-
N spite the rulemaker's efforts
to give the customers more
touchdowns to cheer, COM
pilation today by the Associated Press
of the seasons records of 154 college
foot ball teams shows continuance
in 1884 of the scoring decline which
set in four years ago.
Each year since 1880 the average
team and game score has dropped
until this year it is only l042 points
a team and 1919 a game. In 1880
the figures were l39 and Is.
The drop in team totals is in con-
trast to the individual scoring in
which the head men of 1934-Bill
Shepherd of Western Maryland. John
Oravec of Willamette. and Paul Mil
Ter of South Dakota State-all topped
the 108 points Pete Young of Bluefeld
College made to lead the country's
touchdown artists last Fall. Shep-
herd scored 1873 points, Orayec l20,
and Miller, ll6.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DEWITT ALUMNI MEET.

Alumni of Dewitt School are to meet
tonight at o'clock at the school.
Connecticut avenue and Upton street.
Plans for an elaborate foot ball dinner
to be held soon will be discussed.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Roosevelt; 80, Episcopal, al Alexan-
dria.
February l, Central; 5. Eastern;
Western; IA. V. NJ. I. freshmen, at
Lexington; 15. Washington and Lee
freshmen, at Lexington; Is, Green
brier Military School, at Lewisburg,
w. Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Children's Story Hour

To most mothers Saturday is q
time Of worry because their chill
dren are trying to pass the time
away and nine times out Of ten
they do 1t by playing on the street.
What child doesn't like to hear
stories or spend some time at the
library? Mothers, your problem
Is solved. Send your children to
the story hour given every Satur-
day. Start Immediately. Satur-
day, December at 200 o'click
another story hour will be given.
DISTRICT SCHOOLMEN MEET
AT MELROSE
About Is men in education were
present at the second meeting Of
the District 20 Schoolmen's Club at
Melrose Tuesday evening. Nov. ~.
A turkey dinner was served at the
Melrose Hotel after which Presi-
dent Selke Of the st Cloud Teach
ers College gave a short talk, fol-
lowed by short toasts from SEN
ator-elect Woolsey Of Melrose,
Coach Benda Of st. Johns and
others. About fifteen Teachers
College faculty men were present.
This years officers elected at the
meeting are: Sup't. L. 8. Harbo of
Osakis. President; and e. w. Olson
Of Sank Centre, Secretary. After
the business meeting the group
adjourned to the Recreation Hall
where Bowling, Cards, and Con-
versation prevailed. Swanville ex-
tended an invitation for the next
meeting in January.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
High
School
NO. TX

Third place
Book from which dramatization
was taken. "Nanette Of the Wood
en- Shoes"
Helen Hedin-the Grandmother.
Vera Jackson-Nanette.
Second place
Book from which dramatization,
was taken, 1.-THE Young Douglas,
by Nolan.
Wilma Hansen-Margaret Mar.
Kenneth Forsberg@Alan Doug
las.
Russell Larsen-George.
Donald Deziel-Andrew Fife.
Joan Lux-Queen Mary.
Esther Connelly-Announcer.
First place
Book from which dramatization
was taken-"Old Fashioned Girl,
by Alcott.
Betty May Johnson-Polly.
Catherine Dahlem-Fanny.
Merlin Pickett-Tom.
Dorothy Bentfleld-Maud.
Lillian Conkey-Bell.
Alverna Peterson-Trix.
Jarnis Observation-Disclosures.
The percentages Of the classes
according to the people participant
ing in these contests are as fol-
lows: Grade SIS, Z per cent;
grade 9I22, 3 per cent; grade Z
81, z per cent. The seventh grade
had the largest percentage partic-
ipating in the contests. The Off
GERS Of the seventh grade class are:
President-Shirly Carpenter.
Vice President-Joe Jackson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Doro
;no 6sFInL av.d Sra ". 4noqe sues
thy Peterson.
The judges for the contest were:
Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. Dolson, Miss
Lindeloff.
ELEMENTARY BUSY-BODIES
The First Graders enjoyed the
real Thanksgiving spirit. The box
marked "Our Thanksgiving Box,
Share with Others" was filed with
all kinds Of fresh vegetables,
canned vegetables, jellies. sauces,
apples, and other fruit. Wednesday
afternoon Jack Paske brought his
big red wagon to school; and after
loading the box on 1t they all walk
ed up to the "Old Folks Home"
They knew the children were COM
ing and how happy they were.
When they arrived the matron
rang a bell and from two entrances
came the old folks to enjoy the
little ones. The children entertain
ed them with the following pro-
gram: 1ne songs, Good After
noon," Prayer" Song about the
days Of the week were sung by all
of the children. Phyllis Thomas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parker and
family and Clarence Swift, Of Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
ton Parker and family were
Thanksgiving guests at Wilson
Swift's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and family spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sell spent Sunday evening at the
Mrs. Mary Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Pastian and
daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Frank Mill
er and ANDREW Sandau motored to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
FORMER MEMBER VISITED
THE NORMAL TRAINING
DEPARTMENT

Jerome johnson, a former men,
Der of this department now a SEMI
or at Moorhead State Teachers
College, visited I'm Monday fore
noon. He was on his way back
to college at Moorhead; therefore,
his visit was very short. Gle
would drop in during Psychology
classy Jerome Is a brother Of Or
vylle and Lillian Johnson Of the
Normal Department.
The students have completed
their study Of Arithmetic and are
about to begin the study Of Geog-
raphy. In the past three months
they have been seeing so many
problems and figures that they can
hardly focus their eyes on anything
else but Arithmetic. According to
reports, none Of the students are
prejudiced against arithmetic, but
I'm sure they'll all welcome a new
project.
Who says the normal training
students are wasting time? Last
week they finished a teaching pro-
ject in reading, and by the end Of
this week they intend to be well
under way with a new project.
Those folks are real workers all
right! If you don't believe 1t ask
Miss Davis their instructor.
The colds and illnesses which
were so prevalent in the depart
ment last week have subsidized
somewhat although some are dang
ling on.
Story hour at the Library will be
conducted by Blanche Walburn and
Estelle Winter at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. All children are in
vited to attend these story hours
on Saturday afternoons.
Court Of Awards
The Court Of Awards of the Girl
Scouts will be held this evening,
Thursday. December 9Th at 1880
in the Community Club Rooms.
The sparents and friends Of the
Scouts are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Golden Eaglet" will be pre-
scented to Ruth Austin at this meet
ing. This Is the highest award a
Girl Scout can earn and is the first
award Of its kind to be presented
in Sank Centre.
Miss Marie Aftreith, regional dir
ector, will be present and give q
talk on Scouting.
The Boy Scouts will take part in
the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Bismark, N. D.. Tuesday to visit
with relatives. They returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lent and
family were Thanksgiving guests
at the Henry Judas home at Lyman
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paul, Of
Minneapolis, spent Thanksgiving
day at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and daughter, Marion and Janette,
were callers at the Geo. Fish home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Harold O'Brien's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pacey and
Mrs. A. p. Rorabaugh and Mrs.
Dole and daughter, Gertrude, all
of Sank Centre. were Thanksgiving
day guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Guelsow.
Leo Jung was a caller at Henry
Winters Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family and Mrs. Mary Miller and
daughter, Gerda, and son, Adolph,
were dinner guests at John Reble's
Thursday.
Ed Malley and Chrilie Michels,
Of the CCC camp, spent the week
end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and family visited with Mrs. Kemp
er's mother, Mrs. John Winter,
Thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sell, Of Sank
Centre, and Mrs. Ernest Sell Wis
tied at De Cooks, near Brooten
Sunday.
Frank Miller, Herb Paul, Ru-
dolph, Melvin, Leo and Esther Pas
tian were supper guests at the
Mrs. Mary Miller home Thursday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Just completed their 'Whatnot
shelves" They are now ready to
start their new unit which will be
the study Of electricity.
HEALTH NOTES
We are glad to note that we got
such good response from the notes
sent home to parents in regard to
vaccination.
The dental examinations have
been completed through the 9Th
grade and will he continued again
next week.
Individual Inspection has been
completed through the 4th grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Fastidious women choose them be
cause Of their permanent good At, fn.
ish and color. Vests, panties, bloom
ers seem to last forever! In sizes
A42l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

The seventh grade mechanical
classes are repairing and painting
broken toys which the grade chill
dren have brought. These are be-
ing fixed for the American Legion
who will distribute them to various
homes at Christmas time.
The eighth grade classes have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
SENIOR GLASS MEETS

Who is going to Carleton Col
legeH Last Wednesday the senior
class assembled to hear a repres-
entative Of Carleton College, North
field, Minnesota talk about the coll
lege. DR.. John G. Briggs told the
class what Is expected Of gradual
ing seniors who wish to enter Garlic
ton College. He also said that any
one wishing to enter should write
to him asking for the college bull
letin. This talk was very bene-
fetal to all seniors.
BASKETBALL SEASON STARTS
SATURDAY
On Saturday, December 8, the To-
cal basketball team will open this
years schedule with a game played
against st. Cloud Tech.
The squad of twenty-one has
been practicing diligently even dur
ing Thanksgiving vacation. Mr..
Tom took charge of the team
during Coach Harvey's absence.
On Tuesday a practice game
was played with Grey Eagle. The
boys have a tough schedule ahead
Of them and the local boosters
should all be on hand to encourage
them at the opening game.
RESULTS OF THE DRAMATIZA-
TON AND CHARACTERIZE
TTON CONTESTS
The Characterization contest was
won by the following people:
Third place-Charles Nordoff, Ro-
bert Markson, Falcons of France"
Second place-Long John Silver,
Raymond Berggreen-''Treasure Is
lam"
First place-Topsy, Ermalin Korf
Uncle Toms Cabin"
Those who received honorable
mention are:
Gypsy Man-Rosemary Morse -
Gypsy Man."
The Clown-Shirley Rosenwald-
toby Tyler"
Old Pew-Carl Hildebrand -
Treasure Island"
Huckleberry Finn - c o 8
MISUNDERSTANDING Finn"
The winning groups in the dra-
matization contest were as fol-
lows: {:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

on Grandpa's Farm" which brought
smiles to many faces.
After this the song Lady Bug"
and the verses to "Over the River
and Through the Woods" was sung.
They ended with a little Thanks
giving prayer song. Everyone en-
joyed II immensely. Then the
children walked around and shook
hands with all before coming
home.
after returning to school Alan
Thornbloom passed a surprise for
the boys and girls-there was a
candy lollypop for each one. They
were many colors-red, green, yell
low, orange, and chocolate. All had
a very good time and they left
school happy and ready to enjoy
their few days Of vacation.
ELEMENTARY BUSY-BODYS
The students in Miss Boehmke's
room began the multiplication COM
binations last week.
Miss Boehmke's pupils We're in
vited to the fourth grade room on
Wednesday afternoon to hear the
Thanksgiving program given by the
pupils in the 4th grade.
1.-THE first Thanksgiving" a play
given at a program the fourth
grade gave Wednesday afternoon.
Those having perfect attendance
in Miss Beck's room for the last
six weeks are: Gerhardt Bliese,
Russel Larson, Phyllis Neal, and
Betty Scott.
Those who had a score Of one
hundred in spelling during the
past month in Miss Beck's room
are: Virginia Telling, Lea Weir,
and Betty Scott.
The fifth graders Of Miss Muir
phys room are starting the sub
traction Of fractions In arithmetic.
Now that Thanksgiving Is over
and Thanksgiving decorations must
be taken down, the fifth and sixth
graders will start decorating their
rooms for Christmas.
DIFFERENT PHASES OF
MUSIC STUDIED
Miss Boobar's Music w class is
studying music in connection with
the Church Reformation which
was brought about by Martin Luth-
er. They are also learning about
the instruments which preceded
the piano, and the construction Of
the grand piano.
Last week the pupils Of the Mu-
sic " class made out tests and
then tested each other. This pro-
cedure Is unusual, but makes the
learning Of necessary facts more in
teresting than by the ordinary
method.
The Music II class has been read
ing and listening to selections from
Wagnar's opera 'Lohengrin," and
also the Kings Children" by Hum
perdinck.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
The seventh grade mechanical
classes are repairing and painting
broken toys which the grade chill
dren have brought. These are be-
ing fixed for the American Legion
who will distribute them to various
homes at Christmas time.
The eighth grade classes have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Sank III E=9P9I fIE1A1 High
EdlM--AM!@l-l TX
Sank
Centre
Observation-Disclosures wruck.

-in-Chief-Ethel Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Eliabeth Brown.
Classes-Gladys Iwinski.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Unsatisfactory Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Exchange-Dorothy Keldahl.
HONOR ROLL
Are you on the honor roll? If
not get busy and try a little hard
er to reach the mark.
The second six weeks have passed
and we find q few more names add
ed to the honor roll. Nevertheless,
there is still more room for i'm
provement. The rest should try
to raise their averages for the
next six weeks honor roll.
We find 8 per cent or z Of the
Sophomores on the honor roll. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
rs MiShapS in One Month
Have Occurred at
Danger Spot.

Scylla and Charbdis are as moth
ing when compared to the automo-
bile passages beneath the Belt
railway bridge which creates East
Washington street in the $500 block.
AS many as twenty-five accidents in
one month and as many as five in
one day have occurred at this, one
of the most perilous traffic hazards
in all indianapolis.
The picture above shows the in
cline down to the bridge and the
passage itself. Since water leaks
down from the bridge, the MOTOR
coming downhill to a narrow pass
age also must negotiate pavement
which usually either is wet and Slip
perry or covered with ice. A large
portion of the available space for
passage is devoted to the street car
tracks.
The picture below shows a single
automobile passage under the bridge
and makes it clear that there hard
ly is more room for a single car to
slip through with any reasonable
margin of safety.
The insert shows the damaged
danger sign placed at the bridge
after numerous Indianapolis citi-
zenS and visitors had careened into
it. 1t is attached to the stanchion
just to the right of the street Car
tracks in the picture above.