davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
HEARNE- VICTOR
AT SPEEDWAY
Winner Stages Good Finish
and Passes Wilcox in
Last Lap.

Eddie Hearne in Duesenberg won the
25-mile exhibition at the Speedway staged
this morning at 10 80 o'clock for the
entertainment of Marshal Foch. The
winners time for the % miles was
Is "a 2, an average speed of 9712 miles
per hour. HOwdy Wilcox in a Duesen-
berg was second, exactly one second
behind the winner. Roberts in a Due
Sie'' was third. Five cars started in
the race. Van Ranst in the Monroe
that won the Speedway Sweepstakes in
1920, Bennei Hill in a Frontenac, and
Mort ROberst in a Duesnbery were the
other three starters. The Monroe car
caught fire in the third lap and Van
Ranst was forced out of the race.
In the fifth lap, after setting hot pace
and fighting it out with Wilcox for the
early lead, Hills Frontenac developed
ignition trouble and had to quit the
race. Mort Roberts was. Tapped by the
two leaders.
After Hill was forced to quit Wilcox
set the pace and apparently though he
had the race cinched, but Hearne kept
right on Howdy's heels and grabbed
the lead away in the last lap. The cars
flashed over the tape just one secOno
apart
A crowd Of about 5000 spectators di-
vided lis interest between the races and
Marshal Foch. The great French Gen
eral made a trip around the track i'm
mediately preceding the race and then
viewed the contest from the upper judges
stand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
GRIDPROGRAM
SATURDAY HAS
CLASS GALORE
Notre Dame-Army, Harvard
Princeton and Other Feature
Battles on Grid Schedule.
NEBRASKA MEETS PITT

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Class stands out
all over the football scenes that will be
spread tomorrow In the biggest act Of
the season.
Three members are classy enough to
lie carded as the star of the bill. Ohio
State against Chicago NOtre Dame
against Army and Harvard against
Princeton is as nice an array as has
been presented in an autumn Astounding
with big attractions.
For real thrills the Ohio State Chicago
act; for aeriaIs and war-like setting the
Notre Dame West Point number is the
banner act and for spectacular and fancy
trimmings, the Harvard Princmeton pres
entation ranks the card
Those fortunate Fasteners who saw
Chicago give Princeton a convincing ana
we'll illustrated lesson in football, look
to the big battle of the West with pre-
diction-"It will be some team that
knocks off Chicago"
Defeating Minnesota and Michigan.
Ohio State looked like an outfit that
would not be blasted out of the. Confer
ence championship race without
struggle. 1t should be some struggle. ,
Uncle Sam Is represented by one OF
the best teams developed at West POINT
in years. However, the dopesters are
making Notre Dame slight favorlte be.
cause Rockne always has good team at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Regular Lineup of
De PGItlU Tigers for
Battle With ULini
Bear Stories Forgotten as
Team Departs to Meet
Big Ten Team.
GREENCASTIE

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. A.
Housed in a special car, De Pauw foot
ball men left Greencastle at u 40 o'clock
today on the Monon Railroad for Ur-
bana, Ill, where tomorrow they will meet
the first and only Conference eleven on
the 1921 Tiger grid card. Coach Walker
and his twenty five men were scheduled
to arrive in Urbana at 4.10 o'clock this
afternoon.
Immediately on arriving at their desti-
nation, members of the Old Gold squad
expected to invade the Suckers camp
and hold short drill on the field which
will be the scene of the fray Saturday
afternoon.
Tiger hopes were high today despite
recent reports concerning injuries to the
squad. MOffett. Ellis, Bloodgood and
Clarke are expected to enter the fray in
the face Of all "jinx" rumors Myers,
left half, may not break in the tilt as he
is said to have suffered a twisted knee
Thursday afternoon in the last home
practice before the game.
Coach Walker has sent his men
through some of the hardest work cuts
Of the season this week on McAeen
have been tried with pleasing results,
1T is said. This is an outcome of the
visit OF Coach Walker to Urbana last
Saturday when he saw the Illinois Michi-
gan game.
1t is expected that Coach Walker will
Clarke at left end, Ellis at left tackle,
Davis at left guard, Wrinkle at center,
Dimond at right guard, Moffett at right
tackle, Mendenhall at right end, Captain
Ogden at quarter back, Myers a. left
half, Jangro at right half, and Mas at
the full back position.
De PAW gridsters and their coach
Will return to Greencastle Sunday noon
from Urbana On the following Mon
day, the Tigers will begin training for
the annual De PAW Wabash clash at
Indianapolis, to be played Nov. 10 at
Washington Park. This is one of the
biggest days on the calendar of De
PAW student.
Six men will represent De PAW Sat
urady in the State cross-country run at
Purdue. The men chosen to represent
the school won the first six places in a
try out held here, Tusday afternoon
under the direction of Coach Ned Mer-
Ram. The men who will make the trip
are: Koehring, Myers, Itskins, Shape,
Cady and Maxwell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Marshall TO Attend
Homecoming Scrap
at Wabash College
Former Vice President Going
Back to See Old Team Meet
MiLIikin

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. Il
Trains arriving from all points on the
Yandalia, Monon, Big Four and Ben
Hur Traction lines today brought a host
of Wabash alumni to Charlottesville on
the eve of the widely -hearalded contest
with the champions of the Little Nineteen
Conference, James Milllkin University
Of Decatur, ILL.,, which will be fought out
on ingalls, field tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
Former Vice President Thomas Mar
shall wired for seven tickets today and
his presence at the game tomorrow IS
sure to put added determination into the
hearts of the Wabash warriors. Marshal
is an 2lumnus of the Scarlet institution.
Scarlet was the predominating note
in the color scheme in every section OF
the town today and pre-game estimates
of 4,000 people in attendance at the con
test tomorrow, appeared to be bit too
conservative. and the possibility that
more viii pack the stands for the game
was well founded.
Vaughan finished his preparation for
the game today with a brief signal drll
and varsity conference in the varsity
room of the gymnasium. Every varsity
man, with but two exceptions, is in per
feet condition, and it viii be WABASH
full strength pitted against the Little
Nineteen champs tomorrow.
Coach Vaughan of the Scarlet machine
today advised his battlers against over
confidence for he is convinced that
Minikin has something big up its sleeve.
The Nilnkin team is said to rely chiefly
on shift and spread plays and Tor TINS
reason Vaughan Is looking forward to
terrific struggle.
Millikin students have reserved go
seats for the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Judge Lands Action
in GedeOn Case Means
Further Blow to SOx

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The action OF
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, commissioner
Of baseball. in placing Toe Gedeon, for
mer second baseman of the St Louis
Browns Gu the ineligible list for know
Ing too much" concerning the 1919
worlds series scandal was today regard
ed as setting a possible precedent for
procedure in the event any Of the BLACK
Sox' ever request reinstatement.
George Buck Weaver, who has filed
suit against Charles A. Comskey, owner
of the White Sox, is the only one Of the
ball players who were tried and ac-
quilted several months ago who has
shown any indication Of attempting to
get back into organized baseball.
Judge Lands action in the Gedon
case followed a telegram from William
Mccarthy, president Of the Pacific Coast
League. who inquired as to the status
of Gedeon, who was scheduled to play in
game on Nov. II, in which Coast
League players were to take part lands
replied that Gedeon was ineligible"
Gedeon had been dropped by the St
Louis Browns. 1t was said that be had
acknowledge Of the alleged conspiracy to
throw the 1919 series and that he bet and
won $500 as the result OF such latorma-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ShOrtridge Net Card
Arranged for Season

The official Shortridge basket bali
schedule for the season of 1922 was
announced yesterday by Simon p. Roache,
faculty athletic manager. There are two
open dates on the card
The schedule IS one Of the stifest that
the Blue and White ever had Such
teams as Franklin, Jefferson at Lafay-
cite, Martinsville. Bedford, Bloomington
and Lebanon are included. The schedule
follows: Dec. ,, Wabash, here; Dec. G..
Logansport. here; Dec. Il, Franklin, here ::
Dec 30, Spiceland, there; Dec. 81. open
date; Jan. 8, jefferson, there; Jan. Z,
Columbus. there; Jan. 13 Lebanon, here ;
Jan. Il. New Bethel. there; Jan. IL. Craw-
louisville. here; Jan. p. Nincennes, there :
Jan. q, Shelbyyille, there; Feb. 8. Mar
tinsville, there; Feb. I, Wiley (Terre
Haute). here; Feb. II, Bloomington, here (;
Feb. II, open date; Feb. 24. Bedford. here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Grid Struggle and
CrOss-COuntry Event
at Purdue Saturday

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Purdue
will play her annual Sa,ne-coming game
tomorrow afternoon W~&. Northwestern
On Stuart field. The Boilermakers are
ont TO win their first game in several
wears from 4 Conference team. Coach
Distz mas the meli in good condition with
the exception of Rate and Meeker. back
field men. Both are taking work easy
and probably will be in shape by Sat
urday.
Purdue will line up with Captain Car
men and Miller, ends; Spencer and Clay
pool, tackles; Merrill and Isreal, guards,
and Birk, center. in the line. Murphy
probably will handle the team from the
quarter back position with Wagner and
Harris at halves and Kepple Or Geiger at
full back
A large number Of alumni have sig
nifed their intentions Of returning to
see the game.
The State crOss-cOuntry meel Will be
run in connection with the home comm z
program. Only four teams will start the
race. Indiana, Notre Dame and De Pauw
have sent in their entries. Purdues team
is in great shape and is out to capture
the event again. Captain Harrison, Fur
mas, Goodman, Dye, Magruder ana Pease
viii run for Purdue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
TURN
TOWARD SCRAP
IN WINDY CITY
Two Unbeaten Conference
Teams in Battle to Keep
Clean Slate.
MISUNDERSTANDING

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two unbeaten ma
chimes, one Of them the champion Of 1920,
and the other the tanner of Princeton's
naughty Tiger, will furnish the feature
battle for Midwest gridiron fans to-
morrow. Chicago and Ohio State at Chi
cago constitutes the dish over which
thousau ds OF fans are smacking anticipa-
tory lips today.
Taps will be blown for the champion-
ship aspirations Of one of these teams.
1t Is expected. before the final whistle
sounds. The 10000 spectators who have
bought tickets for the struggle therefore
are assured of bit of contest, as neither
team desires to drop out Of the fight for
the Big Ten title.
Next in importance to the thriller that
Is expected at the Midway viii be the
Minnesota Iowa game at Minneapolis.
which will be watched with interest by
hundreds Of followers Of the sport. Iowa
mas one or the greatest elevens it has
turned out in years, and has demon
stTated its power by victories over Notre
Dame and Iliini. The Hawkeyes are out
to go through the season unbeaten and
thereby earn the right to be considered
When any discussion of 1921 champions
Is under way. On the previous showing
Of the teams, Iowa should win.
Although 1t has no bearing on the Big
Ten title, considerable interest attaches
to the Northwestern Purdue game, to be
played at Lafayette. Neither team has
won a Conference victory and each ia
expected to fight hard to escape al
cellar
Illinois will meet De Paw at Urbana,
but the remaining Big Ten grid machinG
will be idle
Many MidWestern fans will watch
with interest the outcome of the Ne
braska Pittsburgh game at Pittsburgh.
The Cornhuskers are the leading eleven
Of the Missouri Valley section and the
Panthers are one of the really great
eleyens of the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Saturday Football
INDIANA TEAMS.


Chicago "Y" College at Butler.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Millikin at Wabash.
Dayton u. at Earlham.
Notre Dame at West Point.
De PAW at Illinoin.
OTHER GAMES.
Ohio State at Chicago.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Harvard at Princeton.
Carnegie Tech at Penn State.
Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Vanderbilt at Alabama.
Kentucky State at Centre.
Columbia VS.. Cornell at Polo Grounds
Bucknell at Naval Academy.
Fordham at Georgetown.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Haskell Institute at Marquette.
South Dakota at Michigan Aggies.
Westminster at w. e. J.
W. & L. at West Virginia.
Maryland at Yale.
Oregon at Washington State.
Smarthmore at Stevens.
Kansas at Oklahoma.
Utah at Nevada.
Virginia VS.. Georgia "U" at Athens.
Springfield at Detroit.
South Carolina at Florida.
St Louis at Creighton.
Rochester at Colgate.
st. Bonayenture at Brown.
LOCAL II. s. GAMES.
Clinton VS.. Manual at Irwin Field.
st. Xavier (Louisville) VS.. Cathedral
Indianapolis) at Washington Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
TJUO Accidents Mar
Great Aerial ShOJU;
AcOsta Sets Record
Parachute Jumper DrOWned
and Lieut.. Hartley Hurt
Speed Is Terrific.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. Bert Acosta of
New York today holds new worlds
record for an airplane flight over q
closed course. The record-1767 miles
an hour-was made in the second annual
race for the Pulitzer trophy here
Thursday. Acosta's official time for the
150-mile race or five laps of 80 miles each
was 81 minutes % seconds.
The race was marred by an accident In
which Col. E. H. E. Hartley, driving
a Thomas Morse monoplane, crashed to
earth a few minutes after the start.
Colonel Hartley, although seriously in
jured, will recover, physicians said to-
day.
Just after the race ended, Harry Eibe,
veteran parachute jumper, fell into the
Missouri River after a leap from N aiti-
tude of 1000 feet and was drowned.
Clarence Coombs, with a speed of 40
miles an hour; Captain John McCready
with 100 miles an hour and Lloyd
Bertaud with lao miles an hour, finished
second, third and fourth respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
indianapolis Eleven in
Shape for Cumberland

After a weeks lay-off the Indianapolis
Football Club eleven is anxious to mix
wlSh the Cum berland Legion team at
Eagles park next Sunday, and as both
teams are old rivals a fast tilt is ex-
pected to result.
Although no college players appear
on the Cumberland roster, nearly ali Of
them have had high school and in
dependent football experience. Vernon,
quarter back, and Gibson full back
having played on independent elevens for
several years. These two men. along
with Lyle who plays left half. are con.
sidered the best ground gamers for the
visitors.
A large delegation of rooters from
Cumberland will accompany the visitors
and try to make things lively for the
local team.
In the preliminary game. which will
be called at 80 o'clock, the Rupps and
the Pirates will meet, the other game
following Immediately. To get 20
Eagles park tats Indiana avenue car to
end Of line and walk north to park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ROWLING

Four teams In the Furniture League
last night took all three games. Taylor
Carpet, National Furniture Peoples Out
fitting and D. SOmmers were the fives
to take all. The Ideal Furniture MAN.
aged to squeeze out two games.
Peoples Quitting showed the best form
of the night. Their games Of $40. 731
and 500 totaled the best three game count
of the evening. Kimmel at anchor helped
out in the scores by good bowling. His
235 in the first game was high game.
Noon of the Great Western was next
best with 227. Staley OF Baker Bros.
got 213 in his second attempt. Boxman
got into the 200 class with a 203 score
In his last chance
There was close competition in the
Wholesale Leag que last night None OF
the outfits could win them all. House
Of Crane, Van Camp Hardware, Hamil-
ton Harris and Mooney Mueller took two
out of three contests. Hibben -H6llweg
posted the best score of the nights play
with a count Of 759. House Of Crane
with 753 was also good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
TrapshOOters Elect and
Announce Some Changes

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The board Of di-
rectors of the American Trapshooting
Association Thursday elected the follow.
ing officials:
President, Elmer E. Shaner, Slippery
Rock, Pa; vice president, Thomas A.
Marshall. Chica 20; treasurer. T. A. Davis,
New York; secretary manager, 5. Nc
Linn, the last for a period Of three years.
The executive committee consisting of b.
G. Drew, New Haven; 7. H. Keller, New
York; c. W. Hyman, Wilmington; ]. L.
Clark, New York, and Z. X. Calvin, VIII
mington, was reelected.
Other business included revision of by
laws giving amateurs representation In
the association and provision for the
formation of a committee of five repre-
senting the five zones of the association
to meet with the executive committee in
New York, Dec. 1-2, to prepare regula-
lions governing tournaments during the
reasOn Of 1922. At this meeting 1t is
probable that the place of the Grand
American Handicap will be announced.
Invitations are expected from Chicago,
Atlantic City, indiana yOlis, Des Moines
and Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Centre VS.. Tulane

DANVILLE, Ky, Nov. Athletic Di-
rector Myers announced Thursday that
the Tulane University eleven would be
played by the Centre Colonies on Thanks
giving Day at New Orleans. The Tulane
team will come here for game Thanks.
giving, 1922 Tulane has one Of the
strongest combinations in the South this
year. having lost only one game, that
team. 10 to 7, at Detroit Tulane and
Auburn will clash on the coming Sat
urday. Centre plays Auburn at Bir-
mingham on Nov IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Sailor Player Dies

NEWPORT, R. l.. Nov. 4.--Injuries re-
ceived in a football game Wednesday
caused the death at the naval hospital
Of Frank Nadeau. %, of Lowell, Mass
a first class fireman on the battleship
North Dakota He was picked up uncon-
scious after a scrimmage I'm the third
period of a game between the North
Dakota team and the seamen gunners'
eleven at the torpedo station.
Death was due to rupture of a blood
vessel at the base Of the brain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Oh, You Babe!

MT. VERNON, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Babe
Ruth isn't "A bad actor. the natives
say who saw the swat king make his
stage debut here last night in
sketch, That's Good" The BambinO
appeared with wellington Cross and
q pianist. He cracked jokes and sang
a dialog number with Cross. The
act was well received and Ruth had
TO make a curtain speech.
Judge Lands WIS worked into lines
whom a stage telegram supposed to
be from the commissioner was hand
cd to the Babe. us 1t serious?"
Cross asked.
81 should say IL is, seventy-flve
cents collect" Ruth answered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
STILL PLAYING BASEBALL.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 4-ChiIly
winds and heavy frosts have not quite
killed baseball in this city and next Sun
day afternoon the Logansport Ottos and
the Peru Greys will clash in their fnal
game Of the season. These two aggrega-
lions present an array of professional
talent including Re b Russell. heavy hit
ter Of the American Association; Vic
Aidridge of the Pacific Coast League
Harold Irelan, Don Walters Of tAa APP
palaehian League; Doc Watson. iAdian-
apolis utility catcher, and Zeke saith,
Johnny Corridor and Williams e the
Western League
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Cohan Said to Be After
Franchise of Dodgers

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-George NJ.
Cohan. theatrical promoter and manager
now in Europe. was linked up with the
Brooklyn Dodgers by a rumor that
Travelled up and down the local baseball
rialtO today. Cohan was ready to pur-
chase the Dodgers. il was said, but a
hitch came at the last minute and has
not vet been ironed out. The rumOr adds
that Cohan is still in the market for the
Brooklyu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
IRISH TRY OUT
ARMY'S FIELD
NOtre Dame Takes Final Drill
Before Big Clash To-
morrow.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 4--Notre
DANES football squad arrived here this
afternoon. The Cadets will allow the
South Bend team the use of the field
for a workout as the soldiers finished
their preparatory work yesterday with
a hard two-hour drill.
Breidster's return to the field will give
West Point the strongest line up Of the
season and the Cadets are confident of
victory. Much time has been spent in
devising a defense for the forward pass
that Notre Dame is expected to uncork to-
morrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Olympic Star for Tigers

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 4.-Ralph q.
Hills. one Of the two schOolbOy memb ers
of the last Olympic team who have reg
istered this fall as students at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology. has
withdrawn. II was learned yesterday It
is understood that he changed his mind
IN order to carry out 4 previous intention
to enter Princeton. With record Of
A. feet for the sixteen pound shot put
and Is - seconds for the 120-yard high
hurdles. he was considered one of the
best schoolbov athletes in the country as
a member Of the Hill school team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
sTRANGLER LEWIS ON TOR.

NEW YORK, Nov. ed (Strangler)
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, last night defeated Joe Polk. inter
allied title holder, in a two-fsn match.
The first fall was gained after g min
utes 40 seconds with double wrist lock
and the second fl I minutes 10 seconds
with a double body hold. Headlocks,
angleholds and other harsh holds were
barred and the crowd did not taks~to the
entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Poe Cup to Lourie

PRINCETON, Nov. 4. Donald
Bradford Lourie, Peru. ILL.,, all-Amer-
lean quarter back and star of the
Tiger team has been awarded the Pc
memorial cup awarded annually to
the player "who bcst exemplifles
loyalty to Princeton, courage, deter
mination, fairness in the game, self
control and modesty."
The cup was awarded the last time
TO Maury Trimble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
LoCAI. scmnoIs 80 IEnANoN-

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind Nov A.
The schedule of the Lebanon High School
basketball team Is completed. Lebanon
always puts a strong team in the field
and its schedule Of twenty games. nine Of
which ara at home az follows. takes in
such games as ShOrtridGe Jan. IS: Tech
meal Jan. %: Frankfort, Jan Is: JEFF
ersOn (Lafsyettel. Feb. 3. and Anderson
Feb. 10. Charlottesville will be played
here on Dec. 80 and there on Feb. Il. On
Dec. II Manual High will play at Leban-
on and Anderson will be met on Jan. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Cup to Be Awarded
First Dartmouth Leader

HANOVER, N. h, Nov. 4.-Clarence
Rowland. "a, Of Catskill, n. y, captain
and organizer of the first Dartmouth
football team, will be presented a silver
loving cup Nov. 16, the fortieth anniver-
sary Of DartmOuth's first intercollegiate
contest. DartmOuth's first football game,
played against Amherst on Nov 49, 1881,
resulted in victory by one touchdown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Modest iris to Be Back
on Job at Cleveland

DALLAS, Nov. 4.-Tris Speaker will
manage the Cleveland Indians, eff they
will let him" In a statement here, Iris
talked very much as though he had nc
doubt that he would again pilot the
Cleveland team He also said he had
given Ray Caldwell his release at Cald-
wells own request.