davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

colt win return to their town house the
middle OF November.
Among those who will assist In re-
artsrnoon.. November. "a. BY the Rev.
and Mrs John Mockridge, at their home.
daughter Ss s. M, MIS- Isatr!se MosSr!ase. will viii
drey ,y Sanders. Miss Dorothy b. Lee, Miss
Elisabeth Lawrence and Miss Norma
Grey: Miss Mockridge will also be the
SSes, 9corn q honor at q luncheon at the
Grant. Of 2202 st. James place, on sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wall. CT
formal supper at their home on Friday
evening. November 10, after the wed.
9.ng rahearsal Of their daughter, Miss
MaMs1r MMarsarSt 1r We'll: whose marriage to Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Ingersoii. vii, take p,ace
on saturday evening. November II. The
guests VIII include the bridal party.
Mrs. George Emltn n Starr, of Lincoln
drive and Mermaid lane, Chestnut Hi
VINO ID visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
q. Ayres, In New York, will return home
Mrs James wister. Of 1919 Walnut
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop G.
Nelson. Of Bala. who rec.htly sailed
ror Europe. are nt present spending
some time In London.
Miss Banning Grange, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Drayton Grange,
81 the Wellington, who left last Monday
ior a visit to New York TO attend tho
asNSao ;Ss ball, ball and has been entertained
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Grocer. returned to her home on Satur.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Crozer and their
family will return. to this city early in
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Reed. at 2o:5
Locust street. Miss Grocer will be pre-.
sented at q bal! to be given by her
parents on Tuesday evening, December
Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, OF Bryn
Mawr. and Mrs George Harrison
Frasler. Jr., sailed on Saturday for Z
several weeks in foreign travel.
| MI. and Mrs. Edward Osborne Troti.
days in Bermuda. have returned TO their
home. 311S West Penn street. German
sown. Mr.. and Mrs. Troth and Mrs.
Trcth.s daughter, Miss Isabel Perrine'
Mrs. Edward Troth, viii remove on
Wednesday to l33 West Tulpehocken
street, Germantown. where they have
taken an apartment for the winter.
! Miss Mary Anderson. Of New Rochelle
y. v. will arrive early next week and
will be the guest Of Miss Sarah Beecher
Ftnck. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Beecher Finck. Of 1913 Pine
street, for few days.
Miss Helen Roesch and Miss Claire
Roesch. who have been spending the
last four months travelling en- the Con.
tlnent, have returned to tho home OF
their aunt. Mrs. Edward Schmidt. OF
, Radnor.
The Quaker City Ladies' Motor Club
will give a luncheon, followed by q
musicale, at the opening of its now
| club rooms IN the Hotel Walton on Mon.
, day afternoon next. Mrs. George Z. j
F'leck IL the president Of the club
Mrs. Harriet Reecher Ifnck is secretary
| and treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Moorestosvr,

Miss Emma Foe Of the Faculty High
School. spent the weekend H.; q CsrlsleI
Swarthmors football game.
Miss Henrietta Morris p spending Q
few days In Trenton. N. J.
Mr.. william n. stackhouse has rs.
turned from Atlantic City. where he
Mrs. Alice Perkins Is spending . few
day In New York.
The Junior class Of the High School
gave @ Halloween party on Wednesday
evening in the school auditorium.
Mrs. F. q. Stroud gavs an informa
and their friends at her homo on Wes
Main street on Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Kensingi0n

Mr. and Mrs ]. Reeves. Of 2l7c Ea At
Cumberland street. entertained the
members Of the Covered Luncheon Club
at a house party over tho weekend at
their cottage in Pitman. N. J. They
gave a masquerade party on Satur.
day evening.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Sorority Of
Frankford avenue. is a member will be
entertained at the homo Of Miss Lou
Hall. 42O South Twentieth street. on
Saturday afternoon, November II. The
members Of the sorority are Miss Ethel
Metzler.. Miss Bess Street. Miss Edna
Tompkins, Mrs. David Strumph. Mrs.
A. Dingee and Mrs. Thomas Hyndman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Murray Iiohlen.
sl.o Florida avenue. Washington.
sssry cf sf ,s ss SaSshe Si asnoShss Mss
Erancis Riggs. OF Green Hlll. Md Miss
oohlen. who Is we'll known III this city.
made her debut here and in Washing
ION three years ago.
,,Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Price Tunis, Of
So Eho DC l.ancey place, have issued In
n loved by, supper at the Ritz-Carlton:
n tuesday. November II. in honor Of
helr debutante daughter. Miss Annis
Lee Tunis.
Among those who will assist In re-
SCssiVinS at the tea which Mr.. and Mrs.
Rossn,cces. Ra.mce W. Dolan. of Glencoe House,
ts.nooM ts next, to Introduce their daugh-
MMr. Miss Rita Dolan. will be Mrs.
rrncmas Mexican, Mrs, Robert kelso
EEddsSa't, Eds,n Miss Rita Carson and Miss
ana members Of the younger set will
a,so as receive. The card OF Miss Alex
;n,a,aa ;Jta brown Dolan is inclosed IN the
,.Mr; and Mrs. John Seymour Bioren.
.s hJornheim. Devon. have issued invi-
nW,uons FOR small dinner-dance at the
sEy J., in honor Of Miss Helen Hope
Montgomery and Miss Sarah Franklin
Heane, before tho ball which Mr. and
WITS. John White Geary will give that
Ten,hg In honor Of their daughter, Miss
1ary de T. Geary.
Mrs. Edward Florens Rivinus, OF
Sh;1Sraden. h;a1Syenden. Chestnut Hill, will give q
S,iurehs party tomorrow afternoon In
R;',,r iR,V;mHr or her daughter, Miss Marion
M.vlnus, at Edgecombe the home Of her
rsEehts. Judge and Mrs. j. Willis Mar
"' ut Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mclean will
SSnaperon tho box party ut the San
Sarios Srios opera on Monday evening. No
nnssmber 20, which Mrs, John w. Coles.
~ siii Pine street. will give In honor
~ MISS Elisabeth j. McElroy, debu-
t'e daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
NJ McElroy. OF 20l2 Pine street. Mrs
V'ss VIII also entertain at the opera
"v.nnor mGnor OF Miss MclGlroy on Thursday
SSsxehing. November 20, when Mr.. and
ihs hs' Theodore >. Paul will chaperon
a, ne ne Hev. and Mrs. Allen Evans, Jr.,
VI me Rectory. Morton. Pa, are receiv-
soS S congratulations on the birth Of q
Nj. Allen Evans, Sd, on October ~.
tn tars, Evans was Miss Elizabeth Hal
'""S' OF Louisville, Ky.
o,Mr, and Mrs. j. Bertram Lippincott,
.,,a, ~. Spruce street. enterta ined at .
Wnall dinner at their country place,
ni.har' Bethayres. en- Saturday eye-
WnHS IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
w., W., tranchot. Mr.. and Mrs. Franchot
sMo their children. who have been the
!s Tor Il week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
\ ;npE.iicott, have returned to their homo
v " 'u'sa. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Lippin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o'Drien. of
1925 South Eighteenth street, are being
congratulated on the birth Of a daush.
ter on Tuesday, October "a. Mrs.
O'Brien was Miss Mae Towers. Of 1911
Ritner street.
Miss Marguerite Towers, Of 1911 Rit-
ner street. 10 entertaining Mr.. Lawrence
Weisenberger, Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. Wei
for the coming week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Norrist0pvn

The West Norristown Improvement
Association gave q masquerade party
and mock wedding on Saturday at the
Jeffersonville fire hall. which was at
tended by zoo masqueraders. There
were seventeen in the bridal party Of
the mock wedding. Miss Mazda Fighter
was the chairman OF the committee
which directed the affair.
Miss Grace Young Miss Anna Shat
tuck, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Sarah
Knapp. Miss Blanche Bean and Miss
Laura Lawson have returned from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Cir0tti-CenaLli

An interesting wedding will take
place this afternoon at 1 o'clock In 81
lerai streets. when Miss Jennie CenaliI
Of 1925 Wharton street, will be married
to Mr. John Cirotti. OF 923 South Elev.
enth street. A reception at the home OF
the bridegroom will follow the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cirotti vii
leave on wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
North PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. 0ottiieb Krum. of $3.50 North
Fifth street, was hostess TO the mem
bero OF her Kafle Klach at her home
on Friday afternoon. The guests were
Mrs M. h. Mitchell. Mrs. .Ayres. Mrs. q.
Seip. Mrs. ]. II. Broadneld, Mrs. X.
Schumm and Mrs. r. seip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A.. Kaufman,
Of 2ii0 Spring Garden street, who have
been travelling abroad for the last six
months, will sail for this country on
Wedne sday from Cherbours. France. or
the steamship Homeric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcfarland are
on their wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home at 326 West
Seymour street. Mrs. Mcfarland. before
her marriage cn October "a. was Miss
Florence Kaufman. daughter Of Mr.. r.
Kaufman, Of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Holn,esburg

The So Circle, Of which Mrs. W. r.
Mccartney. Of 5000 Frankford avenue.
la member. will be entertained on
Thursday afternoon next by Mrs. John
Wear at hcr homo In Bristol. The guests
will be Mrs. Leonard Weber, Mrs. Fred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Birdsboro. where they attended 40 dele.
gates of the Epworth League conference
OF the Northwest District Of Methodist
Churches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
HEAV|ES SHOW OFF
FOR NEW WORKERS
Display of Beef Shows Nothing
in Line OF Near Champs.
By WESTBROOK PEGLER
United NsfCs stan COrreSp Onqcnt

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Gathered at
great cost from the far jungles Of
Ffstiania. eighteen wild and rarin'
heavyweight critters were let loose
in the old cage Monday night by
James Johnston. the prominent pu-
sihstic naturefaker.
Johnston was very eager to find
among his strange assortment an OPP
ponent for Jack Dempsey.
Included among the strange cre2-
lures set forth By Mr. Johnston in the
course of his two hours entertainment
were a number OF Caucasians, some
Philippians and one red Indian from
California.
The widest critter exposed was a
ferocious south.paW from the veldt OF
Bridgeport. Conn, responding to the
name Of Ed keely. Mr.. Keeiy. a 1876
FOUNDER, was sicked onto Frank
Johns, of Canarsie, also Weighing 1875
pounds. In the first round Mir. Keely
cured Mr.. Johns by hitting him a
smack which pushed his face awry.
Mr.. Johns was then lifted out to have
his face restored to its wonted site.
Another wild encounter was that
between Joe BoIogni. L. S. y. and
George Succotash. or something SINH
lar. boys OF 1875 pounds displacement.
Mr. Bologni bounced from the hoor
several times In the final round, but
came hurting back and pursued
Brother Succotash like a hound chas
ing cottontail and won the decision.
Jimmy McMuuen, who looked like
an orphan registered at the zoo, from
Dallas. Texas. was paired with Milton
Gold nee Goldfish. Of Coney Island.
McMullen wore a hair net and a
pathetic expression. He did maguiti-
cent swan dive In the third, but was
wrapped around Millions middle like
an elastic girdle when the bout ended.
the decision going to Milton.
Jimmy Clyde Of Brooklyn. who was
unwrapped in the second bout OF the
night against Scrip Cabell OF down
by the gashouse. turned out to be
quite a boxer and neat puncher as
well SO he won the decision after a
pretty good fight.
Another nice prospect for light
heavyweight medals was Pat McCar.
thy OF Boston. a 178-pounder, who
drew for his opponent Joe Stanton. a
2OO-pound Indian from California. He
gave the Indian bad lambasting and
two falls. winning easily. Dan O'Con-
nell Of New Brunswick, N j., known
as the rector out OF respect to the re-
cent news from that choral center.
won from Billy Smith, one OF the
Smiths of Newark, n j.. at 1875
pounds. Mr.. Smith expired in the
fourth -ound.
There was some grumblirg by the
clientele about short weight, two
tons OF heavyweights having been
promised. When the total tonnage
was counted It was discovered that
slightly less than three thousand five
hundred pounds had been produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
HAROLD HUNGATE WILL
LEAD BUTLER IN 1923
''F'uzz" Has Been Mainstay at Guard
All Season.

Harold H. HTuzz) Hungate is the
new Butler captain elected this morn
ing. He has played at guard all sea
son and is one. of the mainstays in
the Irvington line. In the Notre Dame
game he looked to be one Of the best
linesmen on the field. Along with his
215 pounds of beef is included some
thing above the shoulders. Pat Page
pays him the compliment Of saying
that F'uzz has lots of football sense
and uses his head along with his
Drawn.
The new captain is "a years Of age
TIe was in the service and returned
to college after the war. 1t gives him
the added advantage of a few years
in age, which aids a grid player ma
terially. He has a brother on the
squad, a back field man, Harry Hun.
gate.
Hungate's home is In indianapolis.
where his father is in the lumber bust
hess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
BOARD APPROVES
H. s. OFFICIALS
Number of Protests Decided at
Meeting in Anderson.

At the meeting of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association board Of
control in Anderson it was decided to
make it compulsory with all schools
IN the organization to use ap~'oved
officials for all major sports starting
on Jan. l, 1923. This means that
after this date all basketball games
must be handled by referees and UNI
pires who are on the list Of officials
as approved by the board. A signed
card has been sent to those officials
who are regarded as competent by
the I. II. S. A A. This ruling will
apply also to track and baseball in
the spring and to football next year.
This action has been planned for
some time and a short while ago
list of approved officials was given
out. Since that time a number have
been added to the first group. AS
the men who run the games have so
much to do with the success of snort
the board has decided to pay more
attention to this phase of athletics
than heretofore. If necessary, Of
f1cials will be taken from the list If
evidence is found of ineficiency. Re
ports will be made on the way diff
ferent officials handle contests.
Several other questions were taken
UP at the meeting. A number Of
claims and protests were settled and
the junior high school problem gone
into but nothing definite decided upony
as yet The Junior high schools in
clude the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades.
Among the decisions handed down
was one affecting a noted high school
athlete. Raymond Jolly of Newcastle
was declared ineligible for further
participation in high school sports due
TO his registration and naturalization
IN Indiana University.
The next meeting Of the board IS to
be in Bloomington on Saturday.
Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Wednesday, Final H. Grid Battle of
SETTLE GRID DISPUTE
ON TURKEY DAY
Cornell VIII Meet Pennsylvania and
Penn State Plays Pittsburgh.

Penn State Plays Pittsburgh.
By United NeUs
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-There are
two disputes remaining on the east
ern football schedule to pc settled on
Thanksgiving day. Cornell. the I'M
defeated, meets Pennsylvania, con-
queror Of the Navy, but defeated by
Pittsburgh and Alabama. Cornell and
Penn play on Franklin field, Philadel-
phia, where the Army Navy game was
played Saturday.
The other big game Of the turkey
occasion will be the one between
Penn State and Pittsburgh, who have
Played scoreless ties for two sue
cessiVe years.
Pittsburgh, although defeated early
in the season by Lafayette, has come
along with the stride of a champion
in the last few weeks, defeating SYRIA
cuse, Pennsylvania and Washington
and Jefferson. Penn State is not as
strong now as the team which went
undefeated last year. The Navy and
Pennsylvania have defeated Penn
State.
Cornell rooters will advance a sec
ond.class claim to the eastern cham
pinonship if the team whips Penn
although Princeton is generally rec
ognized the eastern champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

BIZ NEA Seryice
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov.
2S.-In compiling the fine record
made by West Virginia on the grid
Iron this fail, the work OF four
players has stood out. Ekberg at
quarter, Captain Meredith at tackle,
Nick Nardacci at half and Joe Set
ron at guard.
Football experts in this section
feel that Nardacci. Meredith and
Setron are entitled to high consider
alton when a selection is made OF
the eleven greatest players In the
country.
Capt Russ Meredith has been one
OF the outstanding captains of the
year. Aside from playing a bril-
liant game at tackle ne has proved
an ideal leader OF men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
FRANKFORT TO DEDICATE
NEW HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Basket Ball Game Between Varsity
and Alumni Teams.
Rn Times Snecia !

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind. Nov. 2S.-The
fine new local high school gymnasium
will be dedicated Wednesday night
with fitting ceremony. The structure
is modern in every detail and has
seating capacity OF $500 persons.
Games have been played in the gym.
but the building mas never been Of
ficially opened. A program Of
speeches and impressive ceremony
will be carried out Wednesday. A. L.
Trester. secretary Of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association, will
be present There will be a game be-
tween Frankfort High School and the
alumni team. Case IS the Frankfort
coach and Davis athletic manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

TIE 7 N. s. football team viii practice
tonight az Raymond St and the boulevard
The following players are asked to be pres
ent: cNancars. Lester. Brunhauer. Howard
Netzel. Helcher. MetzCeT. Bauers. L:meher-
ser. Huber, Feather. Griffith, Spitzna-el.
Jones. CummIns. Blum BOsrSeT. Patterson
Remington and Hartman.
The Southeasterns viii play the Brook
side Reserves on Thanksgiving day at Gar
field Park. at ) p. N.
The Christamore football team viii meet
The Imperials on Turkey day al Ferndale
field. Both teams are from the west side and
are great rivals. The contest will settle
dispute between the elevers for the title Of
the west side in the 15O-pound class. The
cams will start at D. m.
The Christamore Juniors want game for
Thanksgiving In the forty pound class. Call
Nan 77S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Pharmacy Five Loses

In a basket ball game at Danville
Monday night the Central Normal
five defeated the Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy. AZ to 16. Rohnok of
the winners led in field goal shooting
with six baskets. The score at half
time was % to 9. Numerous fouls
We're called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

# some teams IN
slst on making 1t
a place to stage
petty arguments
and team strife.
Like any other
sport, IL will have
10 show the pub
lie that It Is clean
and above re
proach Money
mad" teams have
no business in in
dependent grid
circles
Some Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

CADETS Of West Point and middies
OF Annapolis must have thought
the defeat of Volstead in the recent
election meant the prohi lid had been
lifted.
OH, WELL. the future generals and
adnirals don't get out of bounds often.
Perhaps the mayor of Phila-
delphia gave the 3rIny-Navy grid
followers the Key to the city and
they took him at his word.
OF COURSE no one thought, how
ever. the boys would be able to fin4
the keys to all the private stock in
town.
THE Army mule and the Navy goat
went on a tear together as it were.
BUTLER closed the grid season with
little to worry about for next fall.
Only TWO regulars VIII be lost-Fer-
rec and Phil Brown.
BASEBALL fans regret deeply the
death of OutfieIder Austin McHenry
OF the St. Louis Cardinals. He was
among the best athletes ever grad
uated out OF the American Associa-
tlou. He went up from Milwaukee.
Nebraska refers TO reports of
injured NOtre Dame players as
alleged reports" Nebraska must
think Coach Roclne straps his
stars in bed at intervals just to
give them a rest.
TENNESSEE DOCTORS have
operated successfully on gridiron op-
ponents for two years without losing
a case. Perhaps Wabash can give
e ma puzzling case at Memphis Sat
urday.
KIRKLIN has COPIED off another
State college football Captaiacy. Ray
mond ROhrabaugh has been elected
Franklin leader for 1928.
STOVE Ieasue is beginning to warm
up. Spencer Abbott Monday was
named new manager of the Read
ing international League team, sue
ceeding Chief Bender.
New Big Ten football captains:
Harry KipIle. Michigan; James
McNIillen. Illinois; BELOW, Wis
cOnsin.
MICHIGAN. undefeated, says it is
willing to share Big Ten bonors with
Iowa, also indicated. Kind indeed
but the public hopes Michigan does
not think it Is giving Iowa an edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
"a SECTIONS IN STATE
AMATEUR NET TOURNEY
Dates Not Decided for Preliminary
Contests-Finals Here.

COntests-Finals Here.
There will be play In twenty-four
sections in the fifth annual Indiana
independent amateur basketball cham
pionship tourney, according to an
nouncement by Wayne Emmelman.
manager of the central States tourna-
ment. The dates have not been de-
cided for the sectonals as yet. The
State finals will be held here on Feb.
%, % and "a
The cen6ers which have been as
sign\ the sectional meets for 1928
follow: indianapolis. Angola, TT.
Wayne, Warren, Sweetser. Mexico,
Montpelier. Plymouth. Idaville, Gin
ton, Colfax. Lawrence, Cloverdale
Monrovia, Knightstown. Falmouth,
Greensburg. Columbus. Lyons. Free
town, Bicknell, Aurora, Evansville
and Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
ROUND THE CIRCLE

Harry j. Raterman Of Cincin-
natl, middle distance runner, has
sent in hts entry blank for the
three mile run around the Monu-
ment Thanksgiving morning.
Moody OF the Normal College of
this city was the winner Of this
event last year. Snyder Of Tech
High School is also showing up
strong in practice. Snyder was
he winner OF the one-milc event
at the fairgrounds on Prosperity
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
DENTALS PLAY NOEMAL
BASKET FIVE TONIGHT
Second Home Game for Coach Smiths
Boys on at \. NJ c. A.


Boys on at Y. NJ C. \.
Indiana Dental College bar.Seteers
will play their second home game to-
night, when they meet the State Nor
NAL squad at the Y NJ. c. \. There
VIII be a curtain raiser between focal
flves at 7:15.
The Dents defeated Central Normal.
hut lost to Huntington and AIanches-
ter in road games. In the contests
lost the Toothpullers got the ball down
the floor, but poor basket shooting han
dicapped them. Coach Smith is try
ing to remedy this defect and he sem
his FASTENERS through a long drill
Monday.
State Normal usually has a formid
able aggregation and the Dents are
anticipating fast opposition tonight
Coach Smith is a former State Normal
PLAYER and he is anxious to give his
'oidHschool some stiff competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Klpke Elected

BIZ Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov %
Half Back Harry G. Kpke will lead
the Michigan eleven next year, 1t has
been announced.
Fipke is one Of the best half backs
ever produced at Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Handicap Cueist Wins

Rogers, playing for As. defeated
Frye, shooting from scratch, IS to 48,
in a city three-cushion handicap tour
ney match at the Board Of Trade Mon
Gay. Frye shot a four for high. Shane
go. meets Moore l45l. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
By Dick Anderson

Independent football has proved
more popular this year than in any
wear so far and the class of teams
over the State has been far above the
average.
Independent football won't survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

ItetIILs UNNT INC ANDkkSDN
state have shown real class and have
been credit TO the game. Others
have not been.
One Of the things that win aid In
dependent football is to always have
capable officials officiating.