davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
EASTFORD

Albert West and entire family have
been on the list Of invalids.
Elmer Shippee win ship his house
hold effects to the noa-measly town Of
Pomfret.
There does not appear to be much
milk Of human kindness in the milk
strike situation.
Her many friends rejoice to learn
that Miss Mollie Trowbridge is now
rapidly regaining her health.
Charles Cady. employed at William
Warren's, called on friends and rela-
tives at East Woodstock last week
Miss Lola Etheridge has been at
home the past week caring for her
mother. who was taken suddenly ILL.,
IL is understood that Nat Sherman
Of Phoenixville vii put up small
building. 20 be occupied as tea-room
next season.
The board of relief tM +. Lewis.
{. H. Buell.. ". l. Waren) met at
the Congregational chapel Wednes-
day afternoon
The public library. which has been
opened Tuesday afternoons and eve
nings, will now be open Fridays from
to and & to :
James Neville finished painting on
Saturday at the home of Albert Ham
mond in the Valley. and left Tuesday
to visit relatives in Springfield
Miss jeanette Trowbridge has
bought the cottage near the boys
camp. located at Crystal Lake, which
she sold last year to Stanley Kelley.
Master Willie Jones, who has been
staying with Master Kenneth Kenne-
dy several weeks, during the epidemic
period in Putnam. returned to his
home Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

Easterbrooks is sister to George
French Of Eastford.
A large paper sign. tackled en- the
Village bulletin board. bears a IA
miliar Seriptural quotation. and IN
dictates that pastor and people Of the
village Of six-corners are preparing
for the community revival service TO
commence in the NJ. r. church Feb
. and to continue three weeks. Evan
gelistic speakers and special music
viii be provided. and It is hoped aud
is being prayed for that many will be
brought into the field Of Christian liv-
ing and doing.
Owing TO the prevalence of colds
and other seasonable ailments, there
was comparatively small attendance
nj the NJ. f. church Sunday forenoon.
The sermon by Rev. A. e. Abbott.
however. was big one on the little
things OF life which grow into idols
that too often become worshipped to
the neglect Of God. In the evening an
old fashioned song service. using the
new HYMN books for the first time,
was held under the direction Of the
pastors wife. The Junior {. +. meet
ing was led by Master Kenneth Batch
Kennedy.
4 meeting of those closely inter
ested in the milk strike was held with
good sized attendance al the chapel
Saturday afternoon, when repre-
sentative from Boston presented the
other side of the matter. After much
discussion it was finally decided that
each and every dairyman act accord
ing to his individual judgment. ii ap-
pearing that two or three owning the
largest herds refused to be bound at
the dictation of an organization Ae-
cordingly only a small few are ship
ping milk To the Hub, while the ma
jority are holding back their output
for better prices and. meanwhile. are
skimming their cream and feeding the
skim milk to hogs or emptyiug the
surplus product into the lot or BY the
roadside.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

Canvassers for canvas bath tabs and
waterless toilet outfits. with a new
map Of the new world thrown in as a
special outfit. have swarmed the COM
munity the past several days
Miss Mona Converse Of Pomfret
WAS home last week owing 10 the i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Emma Black
mar. who drives the mail between
Eastford and Putnam. Clifford Bow
en- IS serving as substitute driver.
Yesterday Thursday afternoon
the Noman's Missionary Society held
q reception at the chapel. to which all
ladies of the village were invited. The
annual election of officers took place
and will be announced in The Patriot
next week.
Mr. and Mrs y " Kennedy. ac-
eompanied by Mrs Alice Kennedy and
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas L. Jones
Of Putnam. motored to Providence,
In the evening Mr.. Kennedy was guest
Of honor Of Shawomet Lodge. No.
12a7. /. .. O. NJ. at Warwick
Il Is not generally known that Rev.
Solomon Spaulding. vino was born in
Eastford. educated in Dartmouth
College and preached in western New
! ork. wrote a legendary story of the
Indians. which is supposed TO have
furnished she basis Of the Mormon
Bible
Drummcrs are thiek-not in gray
matter, but numbers. Il Is observed
that, as consequence Of the wide
spread industrial depression. a large
proportion Of commercial travellers
have to furnish their own automobiles
or mode of transportation and work
wholly on a commission instead of sal
airy basis.
While saving wood with power
machine Saturday forenoon. Alonzo
Easter5rooks. living near Kenyon
vile. accidentally cut off the four fin
gers of his left hand. He was taken to
Day kimball Hospital where DIR. Over
lock dressed the injured digets Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
LOCAL GIRLS IN COURT

According to a Hartford newspaper
two Putnam girls, Miss Bernello Bret
on and Stella Wegiek. were witnesses
against two men who were brought in
TO the Hartford city court on charges
Of keeping immoral places and with
procuring girls for the establishments.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
LOCAL BURLIES TO
WRESTLE TUESDAY
Al Lundstrom and John kalet.
chitz to Go on Mat at
Victory
Jake Alpert Arrsnges For Two Pre-.
liminsries

All obstacles in the way Of the much
talked about wrestling bout between
Al Lundstrom 81 North Grosvenor-
dale and John Kaletehitz Of Eastford,
having been surmounted by Jake Al
pert. the match viii be held next Tues
day night. Feb. =. at the Victory The
atre. There will probably be two pre-
liminary bouts. the first 10 start At 5
o'clock sharp The match has the ap-
proval Of the state commission and
also the Putnam committee appointed
by Mayor Macdonald The latter
committee will have direct supervis-
ion of the bout. will select an impair.
tial and competent referee. and settle
other important matters.
Jake Alpcrt will cancel the usual
moving picture entertainment fer the
evening at the Victory. He will cause
to be built regulation size platform
at a point in the theatre to enable all
spectators to readily view all that
transpires on the wrestling mat. Ev-
cry seat downstairs will be reserved
and will be held for every person pur-
chasing a reserved seat ticket.
Jake hopes to arrange preliminary
bout between two Grosvenordale lads,
with the second prelim. between Bob
Page of Putnam and Young Kent of
Hartford Following these. the main
bout will 80 on
Lundstrom and kaletchitz have had
good deal to say about each others
qualifications through the columns Of
The Patriot, and now they are To get
down TO brass tacks and take the con-
troversy TO the wrestling mat. where
the mooted question will be settled.
The bout will draw big crowd of
fans, especially locai ones. who being
interested IN wrestling anyway. will
be more SO with two local contestants
playing the leading roles
Both Experienced Wrrstlers
Both Lundstrom and kaletehitz
have followed the wrestling game for
years. and know the Wrinkles" To u
fine point The forAer, because OF
the decisions he has gained. claims
the New England middlewcight cham
pionship belt. while the latter. who
has wrestled for decade. drew down
many important decisions during his
service in the army, and is called the
middlcweight champion of the 4. +. +.
The bout. however. is sure to be "A
winner. and opinions on the outcome
are strongly divided Friends of lund-
strom claim that his intricate knowl=
edge of the cateh-as-eatch-can system
of wrestling makes him decided ia.
vorite, despite the fact that ne will
weigh in today at l72 as against 1873,
the weight of kaletehitz. On the 9TH
er hand. the supporters OF Kaletchitz
point to the fact that he has close
knowledge of the fine art Of wrestling
/ and having gone up against some of
+ the org ones in the game. he will give
/ Lundstrom more than he desires 20
/ tackle again in one evening.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

ruth Is Mighty
and Shall Prevail
The nversa puaryof is
t cop noyed the bsgesb bushes
in n lie of
The saeso of
han n ni andn the fae the
humble o al the makes (exeep Ford) was
les than in Sated othews akers rtn
sal dt tl other makes so. compared
whhs
number OF il the OF
in Greater New ork and the enopoihn Dis
tt exceed thes als nyothem ake Ford.
re of cyinde
oyp PLANTATION the popuarr o
lies in ne quality duabES an dependsbI
a Up in
ihm m is vdencedb By tn fac that
sale OF in rcenLE than
were in s1snowt hsandng tina
i Base on the total
mo perad lion min
o part al o reparsf rom ncauss
ddens
mater and rkmnship
known to the auomobl
nhnscv values cannot be OBJ
tanned The high
snpybe pie.A emo basd
produ oco..o of ndii dual
make widely according the and manu
sctuingf bviouly hshco t.of produei nnevta-
mani trinx
iite' only high actually
o al lie asxnin adm
plant aeGtt ,studebak .andsun edn ability
resoures o MANUFACTURE ECONOMICALLY ndxveh
Gates possible TO enprue.
o
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
Putnam Motors Inc.

Spas. liz in. W. b.
40 n. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
STATE COLLEGE
DIRECTORS HERE
Organizations Of Conference
Completed Schedules Filled.

Representatives Of the Indiana In
tercolleciate Conference were IN SEES
sion at the Claypool Hotel today com
pledng the organization OF the new
State college athletic controlling body
and filing open dates on football.
basket ball ana baseball schedules.
Date and place for the annual State
track and field wero also TO be act-
wabash and Franklin were rep
resented AZ the meeting seeking Nom
bcrship. These two colleges did not
enter the organization at the meet
ing IN tho spring because thoy OBJ
3ected to the freshman rule,
Bylaws and numerous regulations
were to be adopted today. The new
/ body practically followed tho Big Ten
code IN drawing UP rules. Football
practice VIII not be permitted before
Sept. or 10.
Officers Of the Conference who were
elected at tho spring meeting and
who were In charge at the opening Of
the session today are; Nelson A.
Keuor, president; Dr. W. II Blanoh-
ard, vice president; Bosch Bayh, SEQ
rotary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
CARPENTTER-SIK OFFER

By United PrCse
PARIS. Dec. 9.--Announcing It de-
slres to terminate the Carpentier-Sil1
controversy arising from the blacks
victory that gave him the world
light heavyweight championship, a
Marseilles bicycle firm has offered
100000 francs for a match between
the two men within ten weeks. The
boxers may divide the purse as they
choose or fight winner take all.
Sikh has been barred from boxing
in France by the commission in charge
Of sport. because of his actions follow.
ing his unexpected victory over Car.
pentier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Friday Net Results

College
Michigan, IL. Notre Dame 90
Franbiu, so; Indiana Law school Z.
Oakland City College, 10; "Y' Leaders, 10
Wabash. 40; DuraHt Six lMunciel. 10.
High School
Anderson. 10: Jefferson Of Lafayette, b.
Ben Davis. -, Southport 10.
Ben Davis Girls. 8: Southport, L.
Bedford. 26: Bloomington. 2J
CrothersvilIe. %; Garland. IS.
Culver 81: Camden. 10.
EdluburE. 81: s. ymour. -.
Frankfort, 81; KOkomO 16.
Frankfort Seconds. 10; kokomo Sec
Fillmore. 81: Cloverdale. 20.
Franklin, IS: Martinsviue, 81.
Flora, %: Delphi q.
Fl. Wayne South Side s ShOrtridge, Z.
Greencastle. ~; Wingate, ..
Greenwood, 40: Mount Auburn, Is.
Liberty. 50: Rising sun. 10.
Nartinsvile Seconds, 81: Franklin Sec
Nuncle, ~; Hartford city. "a
Marion, %: Huntington. ! 2
M0NrnSVIilc. 3S: Valley Mills. -
North Judson. -; wilma nae 10.
Onward 90 New Waverlv. s.
Plainfeld IS: Center Grove IS.
Richmond 90; Decatur. 10.
Shadeiand -: Castleton, 20 T.
shsdelaud Seconds. 80; Castleton Sec
Shadeland Girls. "a: Castleton Girls. 4
Viuceanes. IS: Columbus, 20.
west Newton. IS; Monroe Hill. 20.
Walton. II; Twelve Mile e3.
Converse. 20: Van Buren,, 20.
Warren, 20: Gas City g.
ElwOod. 1; Paramount, 80.
Sweetzer. 20; Jonesboro, 4.
Winfau. "a: Sharpsvills. IS (overtlmel.
New London. 26; Gay Township, 10,
Greentown. IS; Fairmount Academy, "a.
West Middleton. 80; Union Township. -.
West Lafayette. So; Thorntown, n,
Attica. So; Vecdcrsburg, Is.
Monitor. 20: Stockwell. %.
Otterbeln. 80: Romney. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
FANS PICK FAST
ALL-STAR CITY
GR|DIRON TEAM
FerndaIes in Lead in Choice of
Independent PIayeTS-AIl
Selections Are Cracks.

The Times au-star Independent foot
bah team, picked by fans from the
city's Independent players, lines up as
one Of the fastest pro teams IN this
section.
The team is composed Of a goodly
portion of Ferndales. seasoned with an
occasional Belmont and Riverside
player.
This is the way the fans picked
them;
l.. E.-Fox, Ferndales.
L. Tr-Kimmick, Ferndales.
l.. C.--R1der, Belmonts.
C-Brady, Ferndales.
r. G.-Wohlheiter. Ferndales.
r. T.-Lampert. Ferndales.
R. E--Leppert, Riverside.
Q.-Welsh. F'erndales
I. H.-Duncan, Beluohts.
r. H.-Nelson, Feradales.
F.-Msrks. Belmonts.
substitutes-John Hopkins, Fern.
dales; Athey, FerndaIes: Bfok Weaver,
Universities; Yott, Riversides; Hipp,
Fcvndales; Matthias, Ferudales;
Feaster. Riversldes; Smock. Belmonts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
". NEWTON TRIMS
MONR0VIA QUINTET
Game Is Hard Fought and Ends
Is to 20.

By times Special
WEST NEWTON, Ind. Dec. g.
Monrovia High School basketball
team invaded the local gym last night
minus their star, Captain Tudor, ant
went down to defeat, $3.50. Carter,
Edwards and ThornberTy formed too
fast an offensive and by clever floor
work always kept In the lead The
half ended 1913.
Starting the second half ths Mon
rovia team spurted. and. BY the sen
sadonal goal shooting Of Kensey, soon
had the margin down to two points
but could not toss n the tying mark
ers. Newton then went ahead, and
this time It was Dorset who tossed
IN the fight producing baskets and
nearly tied the score. Just before the
whistle Carter slipped through the de-
Tense ana made two goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
COMMUNITY CHEST CUTS
BUDGETS TO MEET INCOME
Shortage Of 100000 Noccssitates
Pruning"

As a result Of tbs failure Of the
Community Chest campaign to raise
It's quota Of S643.587 for organized
charities in Indianapolis. the budget
committee has been going over tho
expense accounts Of the various or
CARNATIONS IN an attempt to prune
down the budgets 90 size that can
be accommodated by the amount
raised The campaign resulted I'm a
shortage Of Approximately 100000.
Cuts amounting to $4,000 have al
ready been agreed on by tho commit
tee. Additional outs probably win be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
AUTO PATHFINDER PLOWS
THROUGH MUDDY ROADS
Mrs. NobIet Reaches Kentucky Towns
on Way TO New Orleans.

Mud up to tho car DOORS" is the
report fecelved from Mrs. Margaret
Noblet, pathfinder for the Hoosler
State Auto Association and Ma
tional Motorists Association, who IS
driving through Kentucky, en- route to
New Orleans over the Jackson High
way.
A telegram from Glasgok, Ky, re.
coived at the Office Of the Hoosier
Motor Club in the Cla&pool Hotel to-
day reads
Held very enthusiastic good roads
meeting at Hodgenville this morning.
Left in pouring rain, driving all day
with mud up TO the car doors, through
construction work and clay fills. The
natives and road-construction work
ors have given me every assistance in
getting through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
PLENTY OF ACTION IN
BROADWAY BOUTS
Amateur Scrappers Furnish Enter
tainment.

There was plenty Of action In the
three amateur boxing bouts held at
the Broadway Theater last night at
the close Of the regular show. George
Benson Of the Hoosier Athletic CLUB
had a shade over Robert Ormer of
the South Side Turner's.
When CIf Antrobus Of the South
Side Turner's met Henry Sangston of
the same club It was e swat fest, The
judges failed to agree and the referee
ordered the men to fight another
round. The judges gave AntrObus Il
decision at the end Of the fourth
round
Arthur Hunt Of the Brishtwood
Athletic Club showed Harry Sherman
Of the Hoosier Athletic Club so many
gloves in the first round that Sher-
mans seconds tossed in the sponge
at the start Of the second
The boxing matches were held with
the sanction of the Amateur Athletic
Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
WESTVlLLE MAN HEADS
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
Association Endorses Proposed Tax
on Gasoline.

1. N. Plant. Westvllle. Ind. was
elected president Of the Indiana I'M
plement Dealers Association at tho
closing session Of it's annual con
ference, at the Claypool Hotel
The association adopted resolutions
opposing deferred payment plan in
paying for farm implements; urging
the Interstate commerce commission
to reduce freight rates on farm pro.
ducts and live stock; favoring
vocational training in high schools,
and indorsing the proposed tax on
gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
lands PROVES BIGGER
LEADER THAN JOHNSON
When Showdown Comes on Meeting
Dispute the Judge Wins.

Bu United Nefcs
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The decision
OF Ban Johnson to advance next
weeks American League meeting in
Chicago twenty-four hours from
Wednesday 70 Tuesday was regarded
By baseball men here as q signal de-
feat for Johnson in his contest with
Judge Lands 70 see which had the
greater authority in baseball politics.
Lands had called a Joint meeting
Of the National and American Leagues
for Thursday IN New York. There
upon Johnson ordered that the Amert-
can Leagues meeting be held Wednes-
day IN Chicago. which would have
made II necessary for the American
LeagUers TO snub the Lands meeting.
The matter between Lands and
Johnson came to a showdown. Ian
dis refused to bulge and Johnson
gave in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
SCORER OF DISPUTED
HIT DENOUNCES Johnson
Says Official Score Should BE Fol-
lowed in Cobb Controversy.

BIZ Uatted Netos
NEW YORK. Dec. Erred IAeh-
president of the Baseball Writer'S As
ISOLATION, issued a statement Friday
dcnouncing Ban Johnson, president OF
the American League. for Ignoring
the official. score Of tho game between
the Tigers and tho Yankees in New
York, In which Ty Cobb made his
famous disputed hit. It was this al
legged hit which gave Cobb an average
Of .401. It was called IN error in the
official score, but Ldeb's own score Of
the game. which was unofficial. was
adopted by Johnson as the leagues
record Lieb called the error hit.
Lfeb thus placed himself in tho po-
sition Of protesting against the adop-
ton Of his own score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
5NAPPY CONTEST
IS EXPECTED At
TOMLIN50N HALL
0marS, With AII-Star Gang, to
Meet Butler FiVe-Game
Called for 8 P. M.

The first big basketball game Of
the year is on the local schedule to
night for the net fans Who have been
waiting expectantly for something ex-
citing 70 bob up. Tonunson Hall Is
the scene of activities and the time
S p. m. The Omars. boastng Of some
Of the greatest former college stars Of
the West viii meet Butler in it's open
ing game.
Carney, ex-Tllinois star, and an all
Conference selection, viii be seen at
center for the Independent team. He
IS one Of the greatest players to be
developed in the Big Ton in recent
years. Two other allConference per
formers are Ray Miller and Don
White. both Of Purdue.
HiukIe, assistant Butler coach and
former Chicago floor guard, along
with Non'ett Of De PAW, are other
great players. GIBSON and Meaden-
hall. De PAW luminaries. viii get
into the fray. Johnny Hennessey and
Frankfort, local METERS, are q part OF
tho Omar combination.
IN their last game at Washington,
Ind. against Art Nehfs team Homes
sey. Hlnl1e. and Carney gave the
crowd some thrills with their sensa-
uonal shooting. The Omars We're
easy winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Here IS the lineup Of southern
players who received the most
first votes from more than &
score Of the leading football ex-
perts Of that section:
Center-Kubale. Centre.
Taokle-Bennett Georgia
Tactle-A station, Georgia
Tech.
Guard Reagan, Auburn.
Guard Davis. Georgia Tech.
End-Bomar Vanderbilt
Eud-Roberts. Centre.
Quarter Back-Cov.ugtou, Cen
tra.
Half Back-Barron. Georgia
Tech.
Half Back-Sh1rey, Auburn
Fun Bacl1--Flatcher, Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
CITY TOURNEY LEADERS
WOODRUFF MEETING SET
FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
Town Board and City Officials VIII
Discuss Mayors Demands.

Woodruff Place town board will
meet city officials Wednesday after
noon. They were to have met yester-
day. but the town officials said they
were not officially notified the meeting
had been arranged. Mayor Shank
demand that the town submit to an
nexation or pay for city benefits en-
joyed without taxation will be dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
RECEIVER ASKED

A complaint for a receiver for the
Midwest Oil Corporation has Been filed
by Carl f. Kreis in Superior Court,
Room 4. The company owes Kreis
SOB and has. many. other debts. ac-
cording to. the petition. The corpora
ton is in. imminent danger of in
solvency. the petition alleges =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
sHoRTRIDCE FIVE LOSES

? TT. WAYNE. Ind. Dec. SIT
Wayne South Side High School de-
feated Shor1ridge here Friday night
to 7 at the opening Of the lew gym
nasium. Neither team showed much
basketball ability. Short1dge made
only one field goal. The locals man
aged to drop in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
SOUTH SIDE TURNER'S
TO MEET Y. M. n. A,
Old Rivals WI Clash Wednesday
Night,

The old rivalry between thu South
Side Turner's and Y. NJ II. A. viii
he in evidence next Wednesday night
when the basketball teams OF the
two organization clash at Communal
Hall. II W. Morris St Both teams
win he loaded up for this game and
there win be plenty OF action.
GreonberS. center. and Stein, back
guard. have been added to tho Z. NJ
II. A. lineup. The Turner squad in
cludes such stars as Hank and Tubby
Stevens, Hennessey, Franfort, Under
wood. Secrest and Rice. There viii
be a curtain rstissr contest Wednesday
starting at 1880 ?. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

of than of the leading sport experts of the South
While the usual difference of opinion existed is customary
when picking aar elevens the southern critics agreed
players for their first and than the writers
in any other section of the country
Bomar of Vanderbilt Roberts Of Centre Davis Of Georgia
Tech Kubae of Centre Barron of Georgia Tech and Shirley of
Auburn place practically every first eleven selected
from the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
CRABB'S CAR ROBBED

While the automobile Of Cecil Z.
Crabb, Pennsylvania and Eleventh
SITS, was parked in front of the Pal
ace Theater last night, a thief stole
a suitcase. The case anG clothing
were valued at $40. A $40 ra1ncoat
also was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

the West Michigan shared the championship honors of
the "Bg Ten with Iowa. Unquestonaby Michigan has
the country Vanderbilt held Michigan to
a scoreless tie!
The fine showing Of Georgia Tech against the Navy and
Dame Auburns great game with the Army and Vr
nas play against few of the other outstand
ing of the great the South enjoyed the grid
selecting my southern honor roll have hadhe advice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Fletcher Gets Job

Do CrIttU Y ott5
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 9+-Ar%hu q
Fletcher, for years a member Of the
New York Giants, now shortstop OF
the Philues, has signed contract to
manage the Pills next season. AfteRI
the withdrawal Of Irving YV1helmsl
the late manager, the job was offered
10 Hugo Bezdek who declined It