davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
PICK OUT YOUR
ALL CITY ALL
STAR GRID TEAM
Times viii Print Fans Choice
for Independent and AM
ateur HonOrS.

Independent and amateur football
in Indianapolis this season has been
unusually fast and has attracted
large numbers of fans than ever be-
fore. This speaks well Of the game
and of the players participating. For
clean, sportsmanlike playing the
games have compared favorably with
the college games.
No fan probably has seen all Of the
players in the city in the independent
and amateur ranks in action. Theirs
are several hundred. The Times
wants to know the fans selection for
an an-star independent football team
in the city. Fill out the accompany.
ing blank, choosing from the ranks
Of any amateur or Independent team
in the city. The player receiving tho
largest number of votes for his re-
spective position will be placed on
the all-star team.
The voting will close two weeks
from Saturday. BY that time the
most Of the teams will have ended
the season. Fill out the blank now
and send in to the Times sports de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

next season be better than the one
Just passing out for Indianapolis fans7
That's a question.
No doubt there viii probably be
several feature games played here
next year. There should be more.
Situated as 1t IA former students from
all parts Of the State can get here
easily. The majority OF the games
Of course should be played at the re-
spective schools. but as far as pos
sible every college in the State should
be seen In action in Indianapolis at
least one time during the season.
1t will advance the sport ana boost
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Times Sport
Forum
Air Your Views on Any
Athletic Subject in
This Column.

Times Sports Editor: I think the
try for point after touchdown in foot.
ball could be eliminated without him
dertng the game in any way. II is
too much responsibility on one man.
Games are often won or lost on the
try for point. If the man designated
to try for the point fails in a tight
game he receives the whole burden
for losing. Is that fair2 I don't think
SO. Many conditions enter into a sue
cessful place or drop kick. The fans
never consider these in case a man
fails.
True it is elective which way the
point will be contested for. but 1t
usually falls to one man.
Without 1t the game will be Just
as fast and interesting and one man
Will not have to carry the burden Of
defeat should he fail to deliver.
This is one fans view of the try
after point discussion. White your
view to the Times sport department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
QUAKER TOWN Is HOST
TO ARMY AND NAVY
City Is Blaze of Color as Two Teams
Prepare for Clash.

City Is Blaze of Color as Two Teams
Prepare for Clash.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Phila-
delphia, called the sleepy place" in
vaudeville jokes. was enjoying all the
thrills and excitement today Of Main
St" on circus day. 1t has been years
since Philadelphia had an Army Navy
game and the city was acting as
though it never before had provided
the battle ground for the annual
fracas between the cadets of West
Point and the midshipmen from An
napolIs.
The Army Khaki and the Navy
Blue mingled in the crowds battling
for hotel Accommodations and the colors
Of the two institutions blazed from
all the shop windows. Blaze New
York had never done anything like
1t for an Army-Navy game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
CELTS HERE DEC. 10

Manager Pickett of the indianapolis
Omars basketball team today an
nounced he had completed arrange
ments to play the New York Celts at
Tomlinson Hall Dec. IS. The Cells
are one of the best known net fives
in the country.
The Omars will open the season at
Knightstown Saturday night. A game
also has been arranged at Washing
ton, Ind, for Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

TONIGHT is the night crippled grid
stars amaze medical and surgical
science by throwing away crutches
and pills and bounding to their feet
as agile as the heaIthiest man on the
squad.
CLANS are gathering for historic
rivalry grid battles. It doesn't mat
ter what has gone before. only what
happens tomorrow counts.
This is the last weekend vaca-
ton for lot of business men who
let Saturday business go hang
since the first kickoff late in Sep
TENDER.
EVEN exclusive college proxies are
smashing traditions by giving the
grid warriors last-minute encourage
ment.
MARK up one more strong entry in
next falls high school grid race. An
derson has decided to don the mole
skins again. Football is no tgoing to
permit basketball to usurp all the pop
ularity.
ONE year ago DR.. Bull Of Yale
vowed he would stop smoking until
the Bulldog defeated Harvard. He'll
certainly make New Haven look like
Pittsburgh If the Els win Saturday.
FRENCH sport writer's are begin
ming to feel they went too strong in
the Battling Sikh case. Perhaps the
fact there are no other good boxers m
France had something to do with the
reaction.
LOTS of splash and ripple in Indi-
annapolis swim circles next year. This
city has been awarded eight national
| A. A U. aquatic championships. Spe-
cial events for famous mermaids also
are being arranged.
Notre Dame and the Army in
New York next fall Is the rumOr
now. II the annual conflict Is
transferred there the attendance
will put the worlds series crowd
i'm the piker class.
THESPIANS have had their pres
tige punctured. Football has driven
'em to the sidelines. Philadelphia
hotels asked the stars Of theatrical
troupes to vacate to make room for
the rush Of Army-Navy grid fans.
ENTER the feminine ticket-scalper
A prominent Harvard alumnus was
denied tickets for the Harvard Yale
conflict because his last falls ducats
fell into the hands Of spectators. He
said he gave them to a very dear
lady friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
INTEREST PERKS
UP FOR ANNUAL
COLLEGE SCRAP
De PAW and Wabash Meet
Once More in Yearly
Grid Struggle.
BURTON OUT OF GAME
Tiger Full Back viii Not Get
Into Fray-ScarIet Reg
uIars Are Back.
Probable Line-Ups

The annual Wabash-De Paw strug-
gle holds the center OF the stage Sat
urday at Irwin field For several
years local grid fans. even though
not connected with the two colleges
IN any way. have awaited with ex-
pectation the yearly combat between
the two bitter rivals.
There is always something doing
and the contest Saturday probably
win be no exception. Alumni Of both
institutions make the day one Of the
high points Of the year and enthu-
siasrn is always at a high pitch as
the traditional foes meet on the
gridiron.
The students and q number Of
townspoeple from Greencastle and
Charlottesville Will get into the city
Saturday morning and parades and
music will start. Both delegations
will parade the downtown streets led
by their bands.
Both elevens took their final work
outs today. consisting Of light signal
drills and warming-up stunts. Most
of the Wabash regulars viii be back
in the game. Kip Kessler probably
will start at his guard position and
Stasand, who has been out with in
jurtes, viii be at one end Henke IS
stu out and Hobson viii fill his shoes.
Otherwise the team is In better trim
than at any time since the Purdue
game.
De Pauw will be without the serv-
ices Of Liz Burton, the hard-hitttng
full back, according 10 advices from
Greencastle. He was hurt in the Han
over game. The other members OF
the SQUAD are IN fair shape.
Dope on the contest IS in favor OF
Wabash, but strange things happen
sometimes when two hot rivals tangle
on the gridiron, and the contest looks
to be a typical, hard-fought en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
STATE TITLE At
STAKE IN BIC
BATTLE SATURDAY
Warsaw and Emmerson High of
Gary viii Meet-BOth
Undefeated.
By Times Special

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 24.-Warsaw
High School football team will play
Emerson high of Gary at Warsaw
Saturday. When these two undefeated
high school teams clash it Is be-
ieved by most football fans that the
game will settle the State high school
gridiron championship.
Coach Frank E. Cash former Wa.
bash College football player is coach
Warsaw and he has a we'll bal
anced team. and only four men stand
out above the rest. The Warsaw team
Is light, averaging las pounds. What
Coach Cash's eleven lacks in weight
1t makes UP in speed. The line
charges fast, they block well and fol-
low the ball.
The backfeld is speedy headed by
the fast Stamates. They tackle hard
and run good Interference.
Stalnates, quarter back, has played
four years and thinks and acts. foot
ball all the time. He weighs only one
hundred and thirty-hve pounds and
stands five feet two. He is a triple
threat man and does all we'll. He is
a remarkable open field runner and
goes wild on end runs. Having scored
twenty-one touch downs this year
from running plays going all the way
from ten yards to the full length OF
the field couple OF times.
He passes accurately and gets them
sfr l.
averages about thirty-five yards on
long kicks. He chooses his plays well
and runs his team in the best OF fash
ion.
4 Fast End
Stuart Stokes. right end, is six feet
one and weighs about IFS pounds. He
is the largest man on the team, is
fast and aggressive. a good blocker
and a deadly tackler. 1t is on catch
ing forward passes that he stands out.
He has the "knack" Of running full
speed and pulling passes out OF the
air
Rodgers. full back. weighs 1s5
pounds, is fast and has all the at.
tributes Of a football player. He
backs up the line In fine style and
solves the opposing plays well. Is
line plunger and can be depended
upon to get ground
Hill. right tackle, weighs $50
pounds, uses his hands well on de-
Tense and IS n smashing tackle. He
smothers plays before they start. All
but Hill have played four years.
Warsaw has played nine games this
year and had a strong team last year,
only losing one game, to 6. They
piled UP 271 to 1s points last year
With this in mind they scheduled
hard teams.
The record OF the Warsaw team this
season follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
RING PROCEEDS TO BE
USED IN CHARITIES
ElIxs Plan Distribution of Fight
Money.

ElIIs Plan Distribution of Fight
Money.
There VIII be plenty of room for
Elks charities this winter. according
to Fred D. Pixley, exalted ruler Of
the Indianapolis Elks.
The Elks perform a particular kind
Of charity in the community. To help
build funds for this purpose the
Thanksgiving day boxing show has
been arranged. All proceeds of the
show go to that fund.
The show will bring a champion to
Indianapolis, Joe Lynch, king Of the
bantams and one of the little roOsters,
frankie Daily, who is after his title.
Thirty rounds in all Will be staged,
the ten-round main go. the ten-round
semi windup between Billy Hennessey
of Denver and Ross Murphy Of Chi
cago, and the opener between Bobby
Bridges OF Indianapolis and August
Kelley of Milwaukee. The boys IN the
semi-windup win box at 1875 pounds
and in the opener at las pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

for the suprem-
acy. 1t should
be a merry-g go
round.
Grid fans IN
the Hoosie- capt.
tai have been
treated to sew.
eral choice foot
ball plums this
past s Q a s on.
True the coudI-
tons that the
fans were forced
to see the games
were not always
of the best. WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
AMMONIA SCORES
By United Press

BV Unltcd PTes5
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. "a
Bert Jones. Revere boxer, was
knocked out by drink last
night after the fourth round Of
a bout with Billy Murphy of
Lowell.
One of the seconds in the Jones
corner made mistake and
handed him a bottle Of ammonia
instead of the water bottle after
the fourth round and Jones took
a big swig" Of 1t. He was out
for nearly five minutes before
doctors revived him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
LYNCH AND MONTREAL
REFUSE TO ENTER RING

Fighters Balk When Receipts Do Not
Cover Guarantees.
BIZ Times Special
DETROIT. Nov. 24--Joe Lynch.
bantam champ. and Young Montreal
Of Providence. r. l.. refused to so
on with their scheduled ten-round
bout here when they learned that the
crowd was so small that the receipts
were insufficient to meet the guaran-
tees. Both fighters refused to enter
the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Buck Quits

Heach Coach Frank Buck)
O'Neiu has resigned and will quit
the Columbia football team,
following it's game with Colgate
Thanksgiving day, after three
rather disastrous years. He sue
ceeded Fred Dawson. who has
since made a success of coach
ing at Nebraska University. He
is a graduate Of Williams Col
lege and played left end during
his college days, and was captain
of the eleven in his senior year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Independent Basketball

VIII the manager Of THE Gang basket
hall team call Main SS11 and ask for Joe!
The Fair Plays lost the first game OF the
season when the Clayton five defested them.
81 10 80. in fve-minute overtime game at
CLAYTON, Ind. Wednesday night. The Fair
Plays will play at Clayton, Ind, again either
Christmas or New Years Eve. Any out-of-
town teams or city teams playing in the
120-pound class. who want games with the
Fair PLAYS. call Drexel 5163 and ask for
Manager KaplaE. or address P. o. box 800.
good game is expected when the Christa-
more Triangles meet the Muncie Midgets at
the Second Baptist gym, Fletcher and Noble
SITS. Saturday night. Nov. %. The Muncie
Midgete have held the State title in the
junior class for two years and are playing a
fast game again this season. having won nine
games already. Two other games win be
played Saturday by Christamore teams.
The south Side Turner'S defeated the Fair
banke-NQrse club. 1920. Hank Stevens
madee Axxeen field goals Next Wednesday
aighE he Square ard Compass club viii play
the Turner'S at the Turner Gym. For local
and eut-of-town games. address Athletic Com
nitteS. South Side Turner'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Ross and KiIOnis Meet

Tony Ross of Junction City, Kas.,
and Harry Kilonis Of Pittsburgh, Will
meet in a finish wrestling match next
Tuesday night at the Broadway
Theater after the regular perform
snce. The men are welterweights and
both have given good accounts of
themselves on the mat with Jack
Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Final Pocket Cue Matches

Gene Henning, State pocket billiard
champ, was to close his all-comers
week program today. This afternoon
he was to meet Collywood and tonight
he VIII play Mccain. The night
match is expected TO be a feature.
In the Thursday events Henning
defeated Little. 100 to "a, in fourteen
innings and Burrows, 100 to 60 in ten
innings. Henning's high runs were
II and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Rohrabaugh to Play

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. Nov. 24.-Satur-
day afternoon on Goodel field. Frank
liz will meet Earlham in its last foot
ball game of the year. Earlham, aft
er winning from Pennsylvania by a
25-to-O score. according to dope, is on
equal. terms with the local eleven.
Franklin defeated the Kentuckians "a
to 6. Red Rohrabaugh will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Brookside Meeting

The Brookside A. A. win hold All
important business meeting tonight at
7:15 at Olney and Z. Tenth st. The
following players are asked to be
present, Keller, Lawler. Parks, Vehl-
ing, Grabhorn, Essex, Dempsey. Lang
Gibson, Lyle, Katzenberger, Beisse,
Moriarty, Newkirk, Flanagan, Witty,
and Thompson. The A. AS have a
permit for Brookside Sunday and
would ike to hear from the South
easterns or some other eleven. Call
Webster 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Hoosier Card Saturday

Wabash and DePauw at irwin
Field, Indianapolis.
Indiana at Purdue.
EarIham at Franklin.
Notre Dame at Carnegie Tech.
Butler at Bethany.
Rose Poly at Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
H. S. Game Today

Teams-Cathedral and ShOrtridge.
Place-Irwin Field.
Time p. III.
OfficiaIs-HeZe Clark Undlana),
referee: Bert Coffin (COrnelD, umpire;
Ralph Davis PrincetOn), head lines
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
GrappIers and ChristamOres

The undefeated Grapplers win play
the Christamores Sunday at Pennsy
(Woodside) Park. Practice will be held
today at Walcott st. and Southeastern
Ave. at 1880 p. m. The Grapplers
would like to hear from the Riverside
Triangles or the Marion Ramblers for
a game Thanksgiving day. Call Circle
2268 and ask for Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Jap DAVIS SIGNS UP
WITH FERNDALE CLUB
Former Rose Poly Star to Play Tackle
With West Siders.

Jap" Davis. former Rose Poly star.
will be seen in action with the Fern
daIes Sunday, when the west siders
meet the Jasonville Golden Tornadoes
at Ferndale Field, and the following
Sunday, when the locals take on
Jonesboro at Washington Park. Pre-
vious to attending Rose Poly, Davis
played basketball and football for
four years at Wiley High School at
Terre Haute. For four years he
played tackle on the Rose Poly team.
He is a big man. weighing more than
200 pounds. and has plenty OF height
to carry the weight. He will play
tackle with the Ferndales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY RACE

A race win be held at the new
Hoosier Motor Speedway on Thanks
giving day. It was announced Thurs
day by the officials Of the track. 1t
has not been decided whether the
event viii be fifty or one hundred
miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Brown Stakeholder Dies

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 24.-James
Garneau OF this city died at his home
here Thursday. He was 81 years old.
He was a stakeholder in the st. louis
American League baseball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Here and There
i'm Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

IRWIN field will be the scene OF
a fierce battle Saturday that will
u ring down the curtain Tor college
ghdiron activities IN Indianapolis this
year. Wabash and De PAW win meet
in their annual struggle and the
schools will fight to the last ditch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
State Three-C Cushion

Lewis Vogler and Walter Ramsey
meet tonight in the State three-cush.
ion billiard tourney at the Cooler par
Tor No. l. 1t will be for so points and
will start at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Rosy to Wed

Wilfred Rosy" Ryan, former
Holy Cross baseball star and now
a member Of the Giants pitching
staff. is to be married Thanks
giving day in Worcester. Mass,
to Miss Anna Helena Reidy, a
school mate and childhood sweet
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

ENTER the feminine ticket-scalper.
A prominent Harvard alumnus was
denied tickets for the Harvard Yale
conflict because his last falls ducats
fell into the hands Of spectators. He
said he gave them to a very dear
lady friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

CLANS are gathering for historic
rivalry grid battles. 1t doesn't mat
ter what has gone before. only what
happens tomorrow counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

This is the last weekend vaca-
tiOn for a lot of business men who
let Saturday business go hang
since the first kickoff late in Sep
TENDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ACCA TEMPLE WILL RECEIVE
IMPERIAL POTENTATE HERE
Ernest A. Cults Coming to
Richmond for Big
Ceremonial.
REDUCED RATES GIVEN
Invitation Extended to Other
Organizations Of Shriners
in State.

Acca Temple IS making extensive
preparations for It's ceremonial scs-
sion to be held in the Howitzers'
Armory. February 10. This ceremon-
ial is annually planned for the con-
7cnienee and entertainment OF q largo
percentage Of the membership Of the
temple. who are usually In attend
ance upon the sessions of the Grand
Lodge of Masons OF Virginia, which
convenes tho following day. Besides,
tho Imperial pOtentute OF North
America. Erncs; a. Cults. has notified
the local temple that no will visit II
officially ut this session.
That the Out-of-town nobility may
share the pleasures OF the meeting,
and have the privilege or greeting
the imperial visitor. reduced rates
have been secured on all railroads
leading TO the city from every sec
ton OF Virginia.
Invitations have also been extended
to the other temples OF Virginia.
khodive. OF Norfolk. and KAHN. OF
Roanoke. Besides the usual degree
work. which VIII be- conferred in
elaborate form. a special concert Will
DO rendered by .icca Temple Band.
and n spectacular drill executed by
the patrol OF tho temple. The vocal
talent OF tho temple has boon organ
ICED under the direction of j. Gar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
VIRGINIA BATH ROBES IN
USE BY SYRIAN CHILDREN
Save Near East Riddles From
Biting Winds, Chairman
Oliver J. Sands Learns.


Firginians who puzzled officials Of
the Near East Relief when they took
Them ut their word that amy old
clothing" will do. unt gavo bath
robes for relief OF the thousands
upon thousands Of children being
supported in Armenia by the. Ameri-
can organization. now have conun-
drum TO work themselves.
Not only were the bath robes
utiilxed. but have proved to DO one
OF tho most useful articles OF old
clothing yet sont overseas. according
10 dispatches received by Suite
Chairman Oliver j. Sands.
When tho bitter winds of winter
began to sweep numerically across
tho plains and hills of Armenia and
Syria. thousands OF children. on
spring Of murtyred race, stood n
chance OF freezing. Nowhere was
there room for hordes OF babies. clad
only I'm thin rags. destitute. depend
they could beg. steal OF get from the
generosity OF the American people
supporting the Near East Relief.
Thousands shivered and grew
numb. Thousands walled In agony
as their limbs nched with the bitter
biting blasts. Officials OF tho Scar
East wero In despair. There was
nothing to cloihe these children In.
Then Mt tho crucial moment whnt
should come to the rescue but Vir-
Ginin's discarded bath robes, which,
tor n moment puzzled even the Of
fcials OF the Near East in those far
OF lands to utilize. 1t remained for
a doctor in ono OF the hospitals to
EOlyn the nr0hlcrp
over 200 OF them TO his patients at
Dnce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

land Hood. Howard ID. Bryant and
John q. Womble. and the "Acca
Chanters," as an organization. Will
be heard in the degree work as
usual.
The imperial potentate Will arrive
In Richmond. February 10. and VIII
be me, by n committee composed OF
all the past potentates OF the temple.
and escorted to the Jefferson Hotel.
where luncheon Will be served in
his honor. The afternoon will be
spent showing the distinguished Wis
itor the many attractions of tho can
ital city Of Virginia. At & O'clock