davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Camis0les, 88c
OF heavy satin, with built-up
shoulders or with ribbon straps.
Friday, 88c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Men, XOung
and Boz
Madras and Pc
Mems Shir
81 |
Regularly $3.50

About 200 good
shirts. 5-button col
with patch yoke. |
only. sl-Main FId
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Sheets at 79c

Orient" the well-known su-
perior sheets; size 81x90. Fri.
day only at 79c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Boomers, 39c
School Boomers of pink or
black sateen; elastic top and bot
tom; sizes to Ia years. FRI
day, 39c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Boys Csc Hose,
3 Pairs SOC

Sturdy Ribbed Hose. fast
black. with reinforced feet:
sizes 9 To :. Friday, 8 pairs
instead { 2 pairs for 5Oc.
Limit. 8 pairs 20 a purchaser.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Mems and You'd
Mems Suit!
.1 S26.5O

Marvellous clearance
our best single trousers
the, products Of Roch
best makers. also 8
Bros. 4 Co. Baltimore.
formerly priced $45 I'd
and more. Mostly sem
servative STYLES. odd-sizd
sortments. Materials ar
blue serges. smooth wor
and unfinished wors
Sizes and quantities as
lows REGULARS.
s 1 e 5 IL
IS So 81 50 40 AZ
I 6 . q
80 81 "a 80 20
/, 81 20 a. y
SHORTS.
1 2 Z
IS SO 80 AZ
At this price they are Il
than today's wholesale spri
Friday only, S26.50.-Ms
Fl0Or. r.SS
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Domestics. 1Oc Yard

1000 yards and more OF Mus
Inns, cambrics. Sateens. etc.
mill ends. In lengths To 10 yards.
Friday at 1Oc yard.-Barxain
Basement. p.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

OF woolen Cassimeres an
Cheviots, in neat mixtures; WEI
made, FOR little and big boys
,straights, sizes to SI knickers
a to l6. Friday only, pbc.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Night Gowns, CSC

OF Blue Bird crepe; pink
ground with blue birds; tailored
gowns. Friday, 98c.-Bargain
Basement. ,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Midgets Are Quarreling

Sporting Editor the Times: The I'm
perial MIdgets play football In the
forty pound class, not the sixty five
pound class. The Military Midgets came
out to Imperial field Sunday with a tack
field avera ging 135 pounds and their line
averaging 142 pounds. The heaviest man
on the Military line is the right guard,
weighing 1S2 pounds and the heaviest
man in their back field is the full back,
weighing 153 pounds. The heaviest man
on the Imperial team is Israel. playing
full back, who weighs 123 pounds. The
Military Midgets had published that
they claim the city fOrtypound cham
pionship, because Of their victory over
the Imperials. 7 to 0. The Imperials
played out Of their class when they met
the Military team Sunday in order to
please a crowd of 300 people
The Alilitarys lost their first game Of
the season TO the Oliver Midgets. q 10 y.
The Imperials have won seven games.
They won over the Belmont Midgets, y
to o; the Mapleton AIldgets, TO 6; Irv-
ington Ardgets Is to Z; Fairfax Midgets,
to 0; the Mapleton Midgets, 10 to o.;
Speedway Cubs, 1O2 to 0; Cathedral Mid
gets, to 6; Irvington Midgets, Is to q;
Fair fax Mldgets, 70 to 0, and from the
ROdeos, Il TO ..
The Imperial N.idgets were carded to
play the NOblesville Niidgets Turkey day,
but the game was cancelled. The Cattle
dral Midgets team manager IS requested
to call Belmont 1885 and ask for Dot
Lynch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
SHORTRIDGE VS..
MANUAL PUTS
CITY ON EDGE
Final Game of Public III. S.
Grid Series Tomorrow Finds
Both Elevens Ready.
FAST FIELD PROMISED

1t looks as though another even scrap
on the local high school card for to-
morrow afternoon when Shortridge and
danuaI meet IN the final game of the
ity public high school title series at
irwin field. Manual will be in good
hape for the contest with Summers
eady once more to take up his duties IN
he backield and HarmesOn in shape.
from reports the Red and White team
will outweigh Coach Julius squad, but
he Blue and White is expected to offset
he advantage in weight by the speed of
heir attack. EscOl is the only Short
idge player who is not in condition.
He has not yet recovered from injuries
received ih the Tech game.
The contest tomorrow promises TO be
he best Of the entire series, as the game
rom present weather conditions Will be
played on a dry field and the back fields
4 both elevens will get a chance for the
irst time in the intra city games TO show
lust how much Of an Offense they have
developed as the season has advanced.
Riley. KilgOre and Warner of the North
side team are very good in the back
1eld, but Manual, with Harmeson, Stew
rt. Rail and Summers, seems to have 4
slight edge.
Both teams have been working hard for
The coming battle. Julias, at ShOrtridge,
aas been holding secret practice In an
9ffort to spring some surprises on the
coaches have been concentrating on
strong defense that will stop any open
play Of ShOrtridge, which is expected TO
open up with an aerial attack.
The Manual line also looks to have
slight advantage over the Blue and
White forwards with Cecil and Reichel
showing as much stuff as any two line
men In the city. If q punting duel de-
velOps. Reichel Of Manual and KilgOre of
ShOrtridge will wage a merry war, as
both are above the ordinary as prep
school kickers.
Although from comparisons Manual
seems to have a hairline edge in the final
city scrap the apparent advantage is off
set BY the smOothness of the running
gears of the eleven Of Julius and the
dope upsetting fight that the local schools
always put up in the city contests.
Everybidy hopes that something decisive
will happen as all the fans have had
enough Of this nothing to nothing, no
decision scraps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
DRILLS
FOR MARQUETTE
Wabash to Tackle Heaviest
Opponent of Year in Thurs
day Game.

CRAwFORDsyILLE, Ind. Nov. 22-
The Little Giants of Wabash College
turned out again today for a swift prac-
tice in preparation for the Thanksgiving
day clash with Marquette at Milwaukee.
The Scarlet machine came out of the
De PAW scrap in good shape with the
exception of Meese, and he hardly will be
able to play by Thursday. Of course
there was a natural let-up by the play
ers following their decisive triumph over
De PAW and Coach Vaughan Is
making every effort to get the men back
on their old stride before tackling Mar
Quette.
The ability Of Marquette to hold Notre
Dame to a II to score makes the
situation Thursday look dark for Wabash,
for according to Milwaukee reports Mar
quette believes 1t has one OF Its
best teams in years. Coach Ryan
has a team that Is said to have
outweighed Notre Dame many pounds and
If this be true then the Scarlet is going
to face the heaviest eleven 1t has gone
against this fall. Regardless of TINS
however, the Scarlet machine means TO
battle hard and without fear Of the con-
sequences.
Marquette always plays up the Wabash
game In big style and the Thursday com
bat is expected to be witnessed by a
large crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
DOPE BUCKET
KICKED ABOUT
BY GRID TEAMS
Few More Upsets Will Prove
That Experts Know
Nothing.
MANY FORM REVERSALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Just a few more
upheaveal of forms and the 1921 football
season will be a complete success.
Let Pittsburgh peat Penn State, Penn
win from Cornell and the Army rOut
the Navy and the theory that no one
knows thing about football will be
proved.
There has been enough already to make
this belief sound. Take Pittsburgh for
instance. The Panthers were regarded
as one of the strongest teams In the
East until Lafayette and Nebraska came
along. Notre Dame is rated by the East
as the greatest all around team ever seen
around the Atlantic seaboard. Yet,
Iowa trimmed the Hoosiers. although
Rockne's team gained three times as
many yards.
Ohio State, Western Conference cham
pions, fell before Oberlin, a small Ohio
College and then swept through a hard
schedule until they reached Illinois, the
easiest mark" on the card. Illinois won
and threw State out of the champion
ship.
Penn States onlEreverse was a tie with
Harvard in a game in whicG the Grim
son was Outplayed throughout.
Yale showed such form that the Blue
went against Harvard a 2 to 1 fayorite,
but Harvard won.
Penn was swamped by every team Of
any ability until Dartmouth came along
and Penn slipped up and tied the Han
Rutgers had won only three games, but
a much stronger West Virginia eleven
went down In The last game Of the sea-
son.
Penn State and Iowa are the only big
teams that escaped the knife Of the up
setter. Iowa Is through for the year, but
Penn State has Pittsburgh to beat Thurs
day. Pittsburgh might do it., Cornell
has treated every opponent shamefulIy
and only Penn remains in the way. 1t
would be in keeping with form as it has
run to see Cornell go down.
The last blow to the dope could come
Saturday if the Army beat the powerful
eleven from Annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
NEWS OF THE DAY IN TEIE WORL L
HoOsier Cyclist, at Al,
Is Marvel of Athletics

Another veteran Of sport is still great,
although more than two score years have
passed since he first saw this world.
Frank Kramer. famous bicycle racer,
celebrated his forty first birthday yes
terday and is still very much up and
at EN-" Kramer is a Hoosier, having
been born in Evansville on Nov. 81, 1880.
He started in the racing game in 1896
and has been at it continuously ever
since. making this his twenty fifth year
of competitive bike racing.
Doctors who have examined the vet
eran consider him a wonder for an ath-
lete Of such an age. He has certainly
cheated Father Time. for many a year
and is still foOling him. Extraordinary
stamina is needed in the cycling game
and the endurance of the Il -year-o old bike
king is nothing short of remarkab BILE.
Charles E. Weir, Indiana representative
of the Amateur Bicycle League of Amer
lea. who is personally acquainted with
Kramer, yesterday sent him a telegram
Of congratulatiCn on his birthday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
RING GOSSIP
VEDDER
GARD
LIVELY INTEREST CREATED IN
STATE I'll. S. FOOTBALL RANKING

bel the other Gary high school, had a
hard battle last Saturday witnessed by
Cavanaugh, gave Emerson its winning
touchdown in The final seconds of the
game.
Eidrew Cissell stated today that Kirk
lin was willing to play either Emerson
High School, of Gary, best of the North
ern Indiana teams, or Central High
School of Evansville, strongest Of the
Southern Indiana teams. He says that
Kirklin Is willing to stage the game at
Kirklin under terms satisfactory to
either team" or to meet Emerson at
Gary or to meet Emerson at either Frank,
fort or indianapolis, or to play, central
the Franklin College athletic field at
Franklin.
FRANKFORT WOULD
ASSURE CROWD.
Cissen declares that should the game
be played between kirklin and either
Emerson or Central High Schools, ana
that game be staged at Frankfort. that
he could guarantee crowd OF 0,OOo peo-
After seeing Central High School of
Evansville in action when the southern
team piled up a 80 to score on Fit.
Wayne High School Saturday, the writer
is confident that Central has fast
eleven that would give either Kirklin or
Emerson a great battle. John o. Chew
ming. principal of Central High School,
has expressed a desire to have his team
play either Kirklin or Emerson high
schools and has said that he is willing
TO stage the game at Bosse field, Evans
Vile, or to bring the Central team north
to meet either Kirkln or Emerson. While
the Garfield High School game mars the
Central record, still it must be remem
bered that Central defeated a team that
won from Garfield.
The Sheridan team, though losing to
Kirklln and Central of Evansville, has
been given far reaching credit by grid
fans and critics because of It's willing
ness TO meet all Corners. 1t has played
a heavy schedule this season, meeting
nearly all the strongest teams Of the
State
The record of the sheridal team fol-
lows; Sheridan 49, indianapolis Cathe-
drai 0; Sheridan Al, Noblesville 0; Sheri-
dan %, Technical 0; Sheridan z. Kirk
lin 40; Sheridan O. Manual 0 Sheridan
7, Central High School Of Evansville 80
Sheridan IA. Richmond 0.
The Clinton High school has made a
good record this year>with tho exception
Of the Evansville Central High game
ClintOn's record follows: Clinton 20,
South BEND @ Clinton 7. Evansville Cen
trail High School 33 Clinton 40 Waveland
s; Clinton 10, Sullivan 10: Clinton Il,
indianapolis Manual Training o. elm
ton meets Brazil Nov. "a
The record Of the Brazil High School
team is rs follows: Brazil 6. Wayeland
o; Brazil 9, Shortridge 0; Brazil 0, Gar
field High School (Tcrre Hsutel o. Bra
School (Terre Haute), Ii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
HOPPE HOLDS
CUE LEAD

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The champion
1872 balk-line billiards tournament here
will close today with Roger Cont of
Paris. playing Ora Morningstar at
o'clock and Willie Hoppe, the champion,
playing Jake Schaeffer at S 80.
Hoppe has won five games and lost
none, while Schaefer has won four and
lost one Should Schaefer defeat Hoppe
tonight, tie for leadership in the tourna-
ment standings would result
Worlds championship titles In balk-
lfae billiards are not uncommon to Willie
Hoppe.
Hoppe eliminated Welker Cochran, 400
to 329, in last nights most important
match and annexed his fifth straight win
Of the worlds tourney.
Jake Schaefer, whom Hoppe plays to-
night, is the only other possibility and
Jake hasn't shawn the skill which has
marked the play Of the champion all
through the games. Schaefer has won
four and lost one.
In the other match Monday Schaefer
trimmed Morningstar, 400 TO 800, meeting
stif opposition all the way, and Eduard
iIoremans of Belgium defeated George
Sutton Of San Francisco, 400 to 173, in
the first match yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Trout ArriUes for
Reynolds Mat Scrap
at TOnlLinSOn Hall

Billy Trout of Kokomo, challenger for
the worlds welterweight wrestling cham
pionship, who is to meet Jack Reynolds
of Iowa, and now resident of Indian
apolis, present claimant Of the weller
weight title, in a match at Tomlinson
hall tomorrow night, was scheduled to
arrive here this afternoon. He will take
his final work out at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium this evening and has sent word
inviting local wrestlers to go through a
few training stunts with him.
The advance sale of seats at the Clay
pool Drug Store indicates that large
crowd will be in attendance, and that In
the crowd will be many women.
Harry Geisel has been engaged to ref
cree the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
ROLLS 7aa IN SINGLES

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 22.-The
Middle West Bowling Associations in
dividual record was broken by g. Becker
of Milwaukee, who rolled 72G In the
singles Of the associations annual tour
nament Monday. The former Mid West
record was made at the Des Moines tour
nement in 1912 by August Smith off St
Louis. Becker's score Monday also is
believed TO have broken the worlds sin
giles record.
NJ. Sommers of Milwaukee rolled 6S5
in the ind viduals events and occupies
second place. q. linden of Milwaukee IS
fifth with $50
The team of A. Morrow and A. Riley
Of Kansas City is first in the douhfss
event. having registered ,2j7.' Ehlke and
Smith of Milwaukee are fourth with PIG.
In the l-eveats NJ. Sommers Of Mil
waukee is first, with a score Of / S65; A
Froemming of Milwaukee, second, 1926,
and Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee. third,
1925.
Kansas City was chosen as next years
tournament city at the annual meeting
Of the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
CATHEDRAL MEETS
TT. WAYNE HIGH

The Cathedra. High team will meet the
Central Catholic High School Of Fl
Wayne on Thanksgiving day, at Wash
ington Park. Coach Feeney has sent his
men through plenty Of work for the con-
test. as the Fit. Wayne team is consid-
cred strong Last year the Cathedrsls
won by a 20 to 2 score. but the going is
expected to be harder this time. The
northern team has lost only one game
this year. to Toledo Catholic High. The
locals, who have had a very successful
season. want to finish the year In impress
Eive style and Feeney is leaving no stone
untuJned to bring about a decisive VIC
tory In the coming contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
FT. HARRISON SHOW.

Another boxing show is scheduled for
tomorrow night at Fit. Harrison with
Young Hogan and Battling MOrrelas as
the headline attraction in a ten-rOund
bout, claimed to be for the welterweight
title of Indiana. Bud Conlin and Two
Bits" Hanna will box six rounds in the
semi-fnal. These boys will weigh in at
$50 pounds. Two four-round scraps are
on the bill, Pat Welsh and Fighting
Manifold mixing IN a 15S-pound settO,
and the two featherweights, Frankie Nell
son and Venizuela Kid meeting in the
other preliminary. The bouts viii start
promptly at 8 o'clock and are being held
under the auspices Of the Enlisted Mems
Club at the fort. A Fl Harrison car
or IndianapOlis-Law auto bus may
be taken to the scraps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Paddock Gets Credit
for Sprint Performances

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Approval of the
worlds sprinting record in the 220-yard
dash made by the sensational Pacific
Coast runner. Charles Paddock, In the ma
tional games last July will be given by
Paddock also will be given credit, It
was, stated for tying the 100-yard dash
mark. stepping the distance In :3-5.
The new worlds record hung up by the
Californian In the 900 yard dash is q As.
Following approval of the report of the
committee on records, the election of off
GERS will be held. The contest fer presi-
dent lies between Robert S. Weaver, Los
Angeles, present head, and Charles D.
Lynch. Detroit, president Of the Central
Association
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Don Peden Elected Grid
Captain of Illinois Team

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 22.-At the an
nual banquet given to the University Of
Illinois football team by the local Rotary
Club, Don c. Peden of Kewanee. Ill.
was chosen captain for next year. Peden
played left half and was considered Hi
nois' best back this season. although suf-
fering from injuries most Of the time
He Is member OF the Sigma M Fra
ternity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Tech Net Team Meets
West Newton Tomorrow

WEST NEWTON. Ind. Nov. 22.-Thee
West Newton High School basket ball
team will play Technical High School or
INDIANAPOLIS on West Newtons new floor,
Wednesday night. The local team viii
probably be without the services Of Ron,
ton, center. who is laid up with spral9ed
ankle. The West Newton schedule fol.
lows: Dec 5, open; Dec. Q, Whiteland,
here; Dec. 10, Deaf School, there; Der.
16. Ben Davis, here; Dec. %, Oaklandon,
there: Dec. 80, Valley Mills, here; Jan
s. Cumberland, there; Jan. 7, 0aklandon,
here; Jan. 13. Valley Mills. there; Jan.
Il, Acton, here: Jan. 20, Whiteland, there;
Jan. 27-2S county tournament; Feb. .,
Broad Ripple, here: Feb 10, Southport
here: Feb Il. New Bethel, here; Feb. II,
Ben Davis, there; Feb. "A, Eminence,
here.
West Newton has already won six OF
nine games played, including q % to i
victory over Valley Mills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
BY HEZE CLARK.

with the announcement Of a challenge
Dy hirklin High School today to meet
either Emerson High School of Gary or
central High School of Evansville on
the grldlron, interest in prep school foot
pan increased by leaps and bounds in all
parts of the State.
While there are few remaining college
games that hold the interest of the foot
pail rams. still the games Of most in
terest and importance are either
scheduled or may be scheduled TO be
played by the Indiana high school grid
teams.
AT Irwin field tomorrow Manual Train
ing High School meets Shortridge High
School. Both of these teams played a
U to tie game with Technical, and that
would indicate that tOmOrrow's game
would be close, hard-fought and interest
ing.
Cathedral High School will meet Cen
tral Catholic High School of FIT. Wayne
at Washington Park Thanksgiving day.
Technical still has the hardest game of
It's schedule to play when it meets the
powerful Steele High School of Dayton
In game to be played in the Ohio city
Saturday.
TWO CHALLENGES
ARE SENT OUT.
However, the big feature Of universal
interest to followers of high school foot
ball in the State OF Indiana occurred to-
day, when the principal of Kirklin High
School officially issued a challenge to
Emerson High School of Gary as first
choice, and Central High School of Evans
vile as second choice. This challenge
was made public through Eldrew ID. CIs-
sell, editor of the Frankfort Morning
Times, who handled the publicity for the
hlrklin- LOg1nsport game, played last
Saturday. This challenge is OF great
Importance, considering the records Of
the teams.
The following is the record Of the Kirk
lin High school grid team this season:
Kirkland g. Marion o; Kirklin 7, Kent
land 3 Kirklin 40, Sheridan Z; Kirklin
o. Weidner Institute Mulberry 0; Kirk
lin 100, Waveland 0; Kirklin 81 Logans-
port O. Kirklin has scored ISL points
against Its opponents 10. This gives
Kirklin an average of 63t5 points per
game as compared to ! % points for
their opponents. Logansport had not
met defeat until Kirklin piled up the one
sided score last Saturday. However,
Logausport had not met what might be
considered strong teams with the eXcep-
tion of Rensselaer,.
Emerson Of Gary has a strong claim to
State championship honors, as is shown
by the following record: Emerson 10.
Valparaiso 0; Emerson 80, Kentland Z e;
Emerson II, South Bend Z: Emerson Is
Rensselaer, n; Emerson 81. Mishawaka
Z; Emerson %, East Chicago o; Emerson
a. Hammond 0; Emerson 13. Froebel
Gary I. This gives Emerson a total
Of 212 to It's opponents -.
1t would seem that Emerson and Froe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Brothers Finish First
and Second as Cornell
Wins CrOss-COuntry Run

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Corneu Uni
versity won both team and individual
titles in the thirteenth annual varsity
six mile cross country run of the Inter
collegiate Association, over the Van Cort-
landt park course Robert f. Brown of
Cornell finished first and y. L. Brown,
his brother, second. The Ithaca team
total was 10 points.
The winners time was 30 90 %. The
third man was Charles E. Carter, also
of Cornell
The next six men finished as follows
Marvin Rick, Princeton; George Miske,
Cornell; Robert Craford, Lafayette
Homer Smith. Syracuse: Charles q. Irish,
Cornell. and Milton E. Richman, Cornell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Franklin All Set
for EGrLhGn1 Game
Thanksgiving Day

FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 22.-Franklin
Is t te Tor Hnlin nf INC on
helps men came out of the Butler game
in good shape and are in tiptop form for
the Quaker battle. Hard scrimmage was
on the program for today, with light
work tomorrow ending up the practice
sessions for the 1921 eleven. The same
lineup will be used in the Turkey day
contest as started against Butler. Stroll
may be put in the back field again, al
though he played a fine game at the end
in the Butler encounter
The Baptists are at the top Of their
game and should give all they have to
the Earlhamites. One weakness which
has been present nearly the whole sea-
son was not seen in the Butler game,
that of fumbling. The Baptists did not
commit an error and recovered three
Butler fumbles.