davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Friday Football

COLLEGE.
Muskingum, 0; Earlham, Z.
Franklin, 30; Pennsylvania, 0.
Kalamazoo, 10; Valparaiso, 0.
AnRs. Z; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Bowdoin, 20; Tufts. o.
Baylor, 2t Simmons, 0.
Coe, 80: Knox. 0.
Carne gie Tech, n Bethany, II.
Denve4 L., 81; Colorado Aggies, II.
Idaho, 81; Wyoming, 3.
Texas, "a Mississippi A. and NJ, z.
Utah Aggies, 20; Idaho College, o.
Virginia Poly, Z; North Carolina
State, 3
Ohio Northern, 10; Heidelberg o.
University of Montana 49, Montana
State College, 7.
Washington State, Z; Oregon Aggies, 8.
Florida, 9; Alabama, 2.
Marshall, Z; Georgetown, 0.
Wilmington, IL; Defiance, ..
Trinity, II; Lake Forest, o.
Tennessee, %; Arkansas Normal, o.
st. Victor, So; Shurtleff, 0.
Grinnell. 10; Cornell College, 0.
Rice, :; Texas A. and NJ, T.
st. Louis, So Westminster, o.
Hayes Normal, IA Southwestern, z.
Montana ~. 10; Montant College, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL.
.Shortridge indianapolis, 6; Bloom
field. O.
Robinson Qll). 10; Clinton. 0.
Montana ~, 10; Montana College, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Hoppe ShOUS Good
Gud Bad Form in
Chicago Cue Play

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE two blocks
played by Champion Willie Hoppe and
Charley Peterson in their exhibition series
Friday were in direct contrast, the after
noon session furnishing finely played
run of 222 by the St Louis veteran and a
Garrison finish by the champion, while
the night block was unusually slow.
With the score standing III to % in
favor of Hoppe at the end Of six innings
in the afternoon Hoppe ran 1 and missed.
Then Peterson gathered his big run.
This put him IL front, sol to ll2, but
Hoppe with runs of So, 1G3 and - went
out winner by 100 TO 3O1. Hoppe averaged
- and Peterson SO 40.
Hoppe won the night block 300 to 154,
averaging 20, showing that he at times
can travel Mt low speed His high run
was III, Peterson's best mark being 30.
Both players failed to get the balls out
of balk no less than three times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
NUMEROUS HIGH
SCHOOL TEAMS
CLAIMING TITLE
Football Situation in State
Needs Much Clearing Up
to Decide Champ.

As the football season advances inter
est in the high school games increases
in all parts of the State. 1t would seem
that again it will be the old story, a
lot of teams claiming the State high
school championship.
Kirklin and Logansport, both unde-
feated, meet at Frankfort, a neutral grid
iron, Nov 10, in what is advertised as
the game to decide the State high school
championship. However, those football
fans who follow the high school teams
Of the State closely know that other
teams will dispute the claim of the win
ner of the Kirklin LOgansport game. Two
high school teams at Gary have not been
defeated and are both claiming the State
championship. and they have piled up
one-sided scores on all opponents.
South Bend High School has some
thing TO say about who is the high
school football champion of the State
LOgansport defeated Rensselaer, by the
margin of one touchdown. South Bend
defeated Rensselaer, by a - to : score.
Warsaw is also claiming the northern
Championship and has strong claims &"
s' Central nin0T High School Of Evansville
looked strong, not having lost game
until Garfield High School of Terre
Haute put over the surprise by II to o
victory last week. Central has challenged
the winner of the Kirklin -LOgansport
game for a contest To he played mt Ev-
-ansville the following week
Today Richmond High School was to
meet Newcastle High School in a game
that will have much to do with the rank
ing Of the teams in the east part of the
State. The game was scheduled to be
played at ewc1stle.
Central High School of Evansville meets
Fl Wayne High School Nov 10, at Evans
vile
Interest during the coming week in the
high school football in indianapolis cen
ters in the Technical game with Male
High School of Louisville. Ky. Which
viii be played at the Technical athletic
field Friday. Male High School has long
been known as one OF the best football
schools in the country, holding the Ken
lucky State high school championship
last year.
with the results of the local public
high school city championship standing
Technical o. ShOrtridge 0. and Technical
o. Manual 0. interest in the Manual Short
ridge game the day before Thanksgiving
day is increasing.
Shoftridge's To 0 victory over Bloom
field yesterday was a big event in the
athletic history of the north side school.
Coach Julius team appears to be playing
better football than il did earl- in the
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
College Games Today .
INDIANA TEAMS.

INDIANA TEAMS.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Butler at Indian
apolis.
Purdue at Ohio State.
Indiana at Iowa.
Rose Poly at wabash
st. Xavier at Hanover.
Haskell Indians At Notre Dame.
OTHER GAMES.
Bates vs. Rhode Island State at Lewis
ton.
Boston University VS.. Norwich at Bos-
ton.
Buckner VS.. Gettysburg at Harrisburg.
California VS. Washington at Berkeley.
Case vs. Oberlin at Cleveland.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland at
Washington.
centre vs.. Alabama Poly at Birming
ham
Cincinnati VS.. Denison at Cincinnati.
Colorado College vs.. Colorado Mines
at Colorado Springs.
Cornell vs.. Springfield ut Ithaca.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgetown at At
lanta.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge
Holy Cross VS.. Colby at Worcester.
Illinois vs. Chicago at Urhana.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas Aggies at Ames.
North Dakota VS. Marquette at Mil
waukee.
Missouri vs.. Oklahoma at Columbus.
Nebraska VS. Kansas at Lincoln.
New York University VS.. Rutgers at
New York.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson at Win
ston Salem.
Ohio State VS.. Purdue at Columbus.
Penn VS.. Dartmouth at New York.
Penn State VS.. Navy at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh VS. Washington and Jeffer-
sor at Pittsburgh.
SoLth Dakota vs.. South Dakota State
at VerlniliOn.
Stanford vs. Nevada al PalO Alto.
Stevens We. Maine at Hoboken.
Swarthmore vs.. Johns Hopkins at
/ SwarthmOre.
Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse.
Tennessee VS.. University OF South at
Knoxville.
Texas VS.. Mississippi Aggies at Austin.
L. $. Military Academy VS. villa Nova
at West Point.
Utah VS. Colorado at Salt Lake.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia at Nashville.
Vermont vs. Mddlebury at Burlington.
Virginia VS.. West Virginia at Char
lottesville
Washington and Lee VS.. Roanoke at
Lexington.
Williams VS.. Amherst at williams
town.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan at Madison.
Yale VS.. Princeton at New Haven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
KiIgOre and Riley
Lead ShOrtridge
in 6 to o Victory

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Nov. 12.-The
Shortrldge High School football team of
indianapolis defeated the local high
school eleven here Friday, to 0. A rain
made the field sloppy and held the at
tendance down, with the result that the
contest developed little interest.
I he visitors were the superior team,
keeping the ball in Bloomfield territory
much OF the time and holding the losers
to a few first downs. The only score
of the game came in the second period,
when Riley carried a forward pass over
the goal line for touchdown. The
whistle hat ended the game found short
ridge on the Bloomfield six-inch mark
with four downs to go.
Kilgore. full back Of the winners, was
the star Of the game, HIS line plunging
accounting for many of their best gains
Riley at half also played well. For the
locals f. Hafner at right end made the
best showing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Michigan Alumni Vote
Confidence in YOst
as Wolverine Coach

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Michigan
alumni Of Chicago. at a dinner Friday
night to the Michigan band, which
stopped on its, way to Madison, adopted
a resolution supporting Coach Yost and
condemning the action of Michigan
alumni at Grand Rapids in asking his
removal
The resolution read: "Whereas, it has
been reported N the public press that
the Michigan alumni of Grand Rapids,
Mich have submitted a petition to the
board Of regents asking for the removal
Of ,oach Fielding II. YOst.
BE il resolved. That the Chicago
Alumni Association unqualiIedly con
dennis the action OF the Grand Rapids
alumni as unwarranted. unspurtsmanlike,
and detrimental TO the best interests Of
athletics at the University.
BE it further resolved, That it is the
unanimous and enthusiastic sentiment Of
the Chicago alumni at the Wisconsin
game dinner that the work of Coach YOst
has been able. efficient, and unsweryingiy
loyal to the university
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
65-YGrd Dash for
Touchdown Made M
Contest at Franklin
Campbell Figures in Feature
Run of BdptistS' Decisive
Victory.

FRANKLIN. Ind, Nov. 12.-The Frank
lin Baptists, playing their best game of
the year, plowed their way to 30 to 0
victory over Pennsylvania here Friday
afternoon, as the feature event Of the an
nual Franklin College homecoming.
Showing a great offensive all the way,
backed up by stone wall defense, which
allowed the Kentuckians only one first
down during the entire game, the Bap-
fists in the last quarter, showed over
three markers. The entire game was
played in a drizzle and the field was a
sea of mud.
The first touchdown came as result
of offensive work by Schafer and Pike
late in the first quarter, Pike carrying
the ball over the line on straight
smash Pike also kicked goal
During the second quafter the play
was in Transylvania's territory all the
time, but tumble and some good punt
ing by Transylvania's quarter back,
Thompson kept the ball from the goal
line. \ tumble was recovered by Frank
lin early in the second half and Schafer
found his way over the line, after Stroll
and Kuhny had worked the pigskin
down to the shadow Of the goal posts.
Pike again kicked goal
The third quarter ended with Frank
lin in possession of the ball on the Ken
tuckians' thirty yard line. Stroll and
Pike each made fifteen yards on off tackle
smashes andfPike again plunged Over-for
another counter The kick was made.
Joe Campbell. who was sent in for
Kuhny, grabbed one of Transylvania' S
punts and. aided by some stellar inter
terence, dashed sixty-1v yards for an
other BAPTIST touchdown, and just be
fore the game closed Captain Stroll
strolled over the line for the last marker
Of the game As the final whistle blew
the locals We're on another march down
the field.
Bynum. Franklin center. was the shin
ing light of the Gold and Blue defense,
while Pike. Schafer. Gilmore and Stroll
figured high in the offensive play. Thomp-
son and Eastwood starred for Transyl-
vania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Numerous good scores were posted Fri
day night, but Myers 2G6 easily topped
the list. Shine bowled 246 in the same
big game and that Is the main reason the
Testers set q seNson record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Special Event Arranged
for Ohio HOme-COming

- COLUMBUS, Ohic. Nov. 12-Home-
coming alumni of Ohio State University
are to be treated to a novel entertain
ment this year on the eve Of the annual
gridiron clash between Ohio State and
Illinois, Nov 10. The alumni party will
take the form OF a big intercholastic cir
Gus. to be known as The Fog Kaiser
'sThe Fog Raiser will be staged in the
Coliseum at the State fair grounds on
Friday evening, Nov. Is. Immediately
following the football rally on the cam
pus.
Fifty student organizations will keep
things moying for two hours on center
stage ana in two end rings at the inter
scholastic circus. There will be twenty
Eve acts, ranging from clown capers to
wild west. Fully 1000 actors will take
part.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Independent Football

The Grappler A. A viii play the strong
Bridgeport team tomorrow at Bridge
port. All players are requested to be out
tomorrow morning for a light signal
practice. The Grapplers will be out
weighed but expect to Offset this with
their speed and aerial attack. A large
delegation of rOOters viii accompany the
team. This will be the Grapplers' first
appearance against an out Of-tOwn team
For games with the Grapplers address
Jerry O'Grady, or call Circle BIB
LINTON, Ind. Nov. 12.-The Linton
Invincibles claim the Independent foot
ball championship OF Indiana. game is
wanted with strong indianapolis team.
Write to Edwin Humphrey, Linton, Ind.
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. 12.-The Thorn
Tornado eleven of Chicago won from
the Delta Sigma Upsil0ns here yesterday.
Z TO 6. The game was stopped several
times BY fans swarming on the field and
for a while riot was threatened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Local Golfer Wins

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. 12-Irving $.
Robson, North and South champion in
1918. and Howard PHILIPPE OF Moore
Comfy will meet in the final of the an
nUal tournament at Pinehurst today.
Robson had to go around in 70 to win
against II. j. Blue. In yesterdays semi
final match. Phillips defeated Carton l..
hard fought match was staged in the
third eight, where W. l.. Milliken Of Ind
annapolis won by 1 up against W; II.
Ward OF Youngstown. Milllken will be
opposed in the final by w. Il. Merrill OF
RrnOklVu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Jockey Schilling Plans
to Become a Trainer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-The Maryland
Jockey Club toby Cancelled the Jockeys
license of Carroll II. Schilling in Mary
land and thus brought to a close a case
which has beeI a source of trouble for
the commission during nearly its whole
existence The action was taken at
Schillings request. He stated that he
desired to go to California as a trainer.
1t is believed that Schilling's case, now
I'm court in which he sought to compel
the Maryland race tracks to recognize
him as a jockey, viii be dropped. He
was set down by the New York Jockey
Club about eight years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Real Battle Expected at
Riverside Field Sunday

North side grid fans will be treated
to one OF the best games Of the season
Sunday when he Riverside A. As hook
up with the Brooksde A. As at Riverside
field. \ few weeks ago the two eleyens
battled to a scoreless tie and Tor TINS
reason both teams are expected to put
M n real battle. Owing to the fact that
the A. As have much heavier line than
the Riversides the A. AS coach is drilling
his men on open play and aeriel attacks
The coach is also building up inter
florence around McAvoy as he is expected
TO be the bright light in sundays battle
To get to the A. A. field take a Riverside
car and get off at Burdsal Parkway and
Schurmann avenue.
follows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Three-CuShiOn Meet

Kepner won from Black yesterday aft
ernoon in n match of the State three
cushion billiard tourney at coolers par
lors 40 TO 81. in seventy-one innings,
each making a high run Of ..
Black came back in the night match
with IL victory. however, defeating Ram
sey in seventy seven innings by count
of 80 to 40 Blacks high run was and
Ramsey's 6.
There will be no more tournament
matches played before next Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Frankfort to Be Scene
of Big II. S. Contest

% FRANKFORT, Ind. Nov. 12.-This city
has been selected by the Kirklin and
LoganspOrt high schools as the neutral
place to play off the game to decide
what viii be advertised as the State foot
ball championship on Saturday. Nov. 10.
Both of these teams have gone through
the season without a defeat and stand
out as two Of the strongest teams in the
State.
Logansport has won all Of its games
PLAYED while Kirklin has kept n clean
slate also. The LOgauspOrt victories are
Button, 60 to n; Peru, % to z; Rcns-
selaef, % to Is; Wabash, q to IS; Fort
Wayne, Al to Z. and Monticello, 102 to 0.
The Kirklin record is: Marion, So to
0: Kentland, to 3: Sheridan, 10 10 Z;
Weidner Institute, % to 0; and Waveland,
129 to 0.
The civic bodies of this city are max
ing every preparation to handle he big
crowd expected here for the game and
local fans who have seen both teams in
action predict great battle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
TEN BOUTS IN
SHOW TONIGHT
HOOsier A. c. Stages Boxing
Carnival for Local Fight
Fans.

The boxers are ready for the bell in the
big show to be staged tonight at the
Hoosier Athletic cub for the benefit OF
the Florence Crittenden Home. A big
pcrOWd is expected to witness the ten
bouts and society will be out in force
"Soup and fish attire will mingie with
the more prOsaic every-d day costume OF
the ordinary citizenry. Any way, what
ever is worn, q good time Is assured ia
all The bouts are sanctioned by the
The program is as follows:
First Bout Lightweight class. Il. Fl
Antrobus. Hoos.er \Athletic Club.
Second Welterweight class. Jo-
seph Zubowick HooSier Athletic Club, VS.
c. +. Diehm, Hoosier Athletic club.
Third Bout Niddlcweight Gloss Ray
mond Haas, Hickory Athletic cub. "
z. B. Shuppert. Hoosier Athletic Club.
Fourth Bout Welterweight class
Frank SartOr. Hoosier Athletic club, vs.
Fifth Bout antamweight class. Chick
Downham, ElwOod. IS. Meridith Winsor
hoosier Athletic CLUB.
Sixth Bout-We lterwelght class irwin
Dodson, Hickory Athletic Club, vs.. VIII
fred Parker Hoosier Athletic Club.
Seventh Bout Bantamweight class
Jack Edwards. Marion, vs.. Henry Nc
Duff, Hoosier Athletic Club.
Eighth Lightweight class. Rob
ert Ritter. Hickory Athletic Club. VS.
Club
Ninth Welterweight class. Har
vey Simons, Gary Y. NJ. G; A.: vs.. Rob
ert Bridges Hoosier Athletic Club.
Tenth Bout Lightweight class. Sid
ney Click, Hoosier Athletic Club. VS.
Edward Arme Hoosier Athletic club.
Officials-Referee, Heze Clark; judges
John Mellett, Neal Wynne; timers, !. +
Murray. Turpie Smith. John Kittle
clerks Of the course, Jimmie Dalton
scorer. Edward Clemens; announcer
George w Lipps; physicians, DIR. II
Jefries. Or. !. Tbrasher
The program should give good nigh
Of entertainment to fight fans and society
Although there are no champion boxers
among the list, there promises to b'
plenty OF action and if the fighters mil
IL plenty OF excitement is always on tap
1t looks like a real evening Of good spor
is ready to be dished up to Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
ah School FootbaN Gosp Rua Othr Sports
yCrevasse Wins Autumn
Cup Race in England

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 12-The Liverpool
autumn cup race, run over the course of
mile and six furlongs here yesterday.
was won by Lord Derby's 4-year old
brown filly Crevasse. Il. Strakers Blue
Dun was second, length and half be
hind the winner. The Duke of Portland's
3 year old colt, Evander, finished third,
three quarters Of a length behind Blue
Dun. Twenty horses ran.
The Liverpool autumn cup is one OF
the principal end of-the season races,
and is followed one week later by the
derby cup race at Derby, over the same
distance. With the exception Of the
years 1915-1S the Liverpool autumn cup
has been run annually since 1856.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Best Gary HI. S. Team
to Take on Peabody

GARY. Ind. Nov 12-Gary will see
an intersectional football clash between
high schools Nov. PC, when the Peabody,
Mass, eleven comes to the Steel City 10
battle tary's leading team. The Peabody
team has not lost game this season.
Both Emerson and FrOebel high schools
of Gary remain undefeated. To determine
the best team in Gary Emerson and
FrOebelwill meet on the gridiron, Nov.
10, the winner playing Peabody.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Warsaw Claims Northern
Indiana High Grid Title

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 12-PIaying in a
binding snowstOrm and on a gridiron
covered with mud and water, Warsaw
High School yesterday afternoon defeat
cd Michigan City. % to 6. Warsaw claims
the northern Indiana high school cham
pionship, having scored total of 211
points against nineteen made by OPP
ponents this season. Warsaw has played
and defeated Eft. Wayne, Elkhart, Misha-
waka, Button and Decatur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Hanover Home Coming
With ST. Xavier Contest

HANOVER, Ind. Nov. 12.-Severnl
hundred ex-students of Hanover were ex-
pected here for the annual home coming
celebration today. Students made spe-
cial preparations to take care of all Wis
itors The feature of the day was to be
the last home game of the football sea
son, to be played with st. Xavier of Gin
cinnati Hanovers team has gone through
strenuous week of practice and expect
ed to put up 4 hard fight Despite the
bad losing streak encountered since the
opening of the season. the team has not
become discouraged and will fight to the
finish in the remaining games Of the sea-
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

from the goal line. Bell had failed to
tear through when close TO the goal line.
The break in the game came. There
was only five minutes TO play and Earl
ham lined up II punt out from behind
the goal The wet. slippery ball sailed
back t. the full back, but it was low,
bad pass. He fumbled and fell on the
ball. Muskingums line men piled on him
and it was a safety and counted two
points. giving Muskingum the victory.
Earlham's score came early in the first
period when 4 MuskingHm back fumbled
punt and a Quaker recovered the ball.
lookout. Earlham end. ripped of the
longest end run Of the day aud on the
third try Ivey plunged through from the
one yard line on a shift play. Goal was
kicked. Bell scored for the Ohio athletes
in the second period after his line p1ung-
ing had carried the ball close to the goal
line Goal was kicked. The Earlham
defense was strong but the Quakers
lacked the powerful drive necessary to
gain ground against the Ohio line Jones,
a sub-end for Earlham. almost got loose
in the final minute of play when he made
a 2j-yard run around end. Lineup and
summary:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Freshman Win Interclass
CrOss-Country at Earfham

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 12-The first
annual Ionian cross-cepntry run at Earl
ham was won by the freshman class. The
race was held just before the Earlham-
Muskingum football game and was over
a three-mile course. The classes finished
as follows Freshmen, Go; sophomores
100; juniors, l2S; seniors, 147.
Carl Dalton, Earlham's star distance
man. won individual honors, covering the
distance in twenty minutes thirteen sec
onds. He is a junior. Louis Wildman
took second place. The winners will re-
ceive medals and the winning class will
have its name engraved on silver low
ing cup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Toronto in Printers Loop

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 12.-The admis-
sion of Toronto into the Union Printers
National Baseball League, giving the err
gani7atiOn an international scope. was
announced yesterday by Joseph J. Dallas,
the president. A referendum vote tabu-
lated here was unanimously in favor OF
granting the request of Toronto printers
for franchise, Mr. Dallas said.
The league is now represented by teams
in Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Cincinnati.
New York. Pittsburgh, st. Louis. Chi
cago. Detroit, st. Paul Cleveland, Wash
ington and this city. Next years tourna-
ment will be in Cleveland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Large Crowd Expected to
Ferndale-BeImont Contest

At a meeting last night preparations
were completed to handle the crowd that
will be out tomorrow afternoon to wit
ness the annual west side classic-the
Ferndale Belmont gridron clash. 1t is
predicted the largest attendance at any
local Independent football game in re-
cent years will be on hand when Shorty
Morrison blows his whistle for the kick
off. Both managers after a strenuous
week Of extra practice sessions, announce
their teams fit and no alibis have been
prepared for either squad. To reach
Ferndale field take the West Tenth street
car. The big game starts at . 30 A fast
curtain raiser gets under way at 1 o'clock.