davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
NO BOXING IN
YANK STADIUM
N. Y. Magnates Scared Off
Dempsey-WiIIs Bout. ~

By BEffeG y efCS
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The new
Yankees stadium, which could seat
100000 persons for a prize fight, will
not be available for the Dempsey
Wills bout next June 80, because the
owners have been scared off, the
enterprise by threats of new taxation
on baseball Tex Richard probably
will take the fight to his own stadium
at Boyles' thirty acres, Jersey City,
which seats 5000 people.
This information was given out here
in a guarded manner by an informant
said to be close to the owners Of the
Yankees. 1t was stated that the ma
jority of big league club owners are
alarmed over the matter Of permitting
boxing bouts to be held in big league
parks because it is likely to lead to
the imposition Of State taxes on base
ball games equal to the State taxes on
fights. In New York State the State
tax on fights is per cent.
It is likely that the matter of leas
ing league lots to fight promoters will
be taken up in the major league meet
ing here in December with a recon-
mendation that the custom be
stopped.
BasebalTs principal fear Is said to
be taxation but there is also the risk
that the gambling element which al
ways adheres to the fight game will
attach itself to baseball If it is en-
couraged to patronize fights in the
ball parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
BROOKLYN PLAYERS PROD
EBBETS FOR MORE COIN


By Untte6 NeFCS
NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The ball
players of Charlie Ebbet's Brooklyn
team are breaking the old philan-
thropist's heart by their commercial
ism. 1t is a matter of great sadness,
too, to Uncle Charlie that the players
have ignored his altruistic preach.
ments to them on the menace OF too
much money to the morals of a
young athlete.
Ebbets declared the baseball play
ers union, which is still organizing,
apparently has adopted a minimum
wage demand of $1,000. One rookie
just a year out Of the Southern Asso-
citation, where he received $1,000, re-
fused to sign with Ebbets for next
season because Charlie offered him
only $4,000.
Dutch Reuther, the star pitcher Of
the Dodgers last season, received
$4,000, the Ben Franklin" Of Flat
bush declared He wants $4,000 for
next season and Ebbets, not caring
for the money itself. thinks this sal
airy would be very bad for Dutch.
1.-THE players need no union for pro-
lection" said Ebbets. 1.-THE reserve
clause and ten-day clause in con-
tracts are necessary for the welfare
of tho game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
MANUAL To SCRAP
TECH FOR TITLE
Shortridge Beaten by Cathedral
in Good Game.

One more high school football
battle remains on the local schedule
and the rooters can tune down their
voices a trifie for the hardwood season
where the players tackle the ball and
not the man. Cathedrars expected
victory over Shortridge materialized
Friday at Irwin Field. The score
was is to 0. Nothing remains now
to get excited about but the Manual
and Tech game next Wednesday on
the Butler gridiron. The best has
been saved for the last and a great
crowd doubtless will see the two
teams fight it out for the city
title. Each has won from Shortridge.
Cathedral IS not in the running as 1t
is not a public high school
Cathedral high school closed it's
season with goal line uncrossed.
Shortridge put up a stubborn fight.
but could not stop the open play Of
the winners. Cathedral could not
make many yards in smashes at the
line. but went around the ends and
hurled passes for its gains. Sisson
Ealloped around the TANKS with his
long, easy stride. shaking off tack
lers. and taking his time in regula-
ton Notre Dame fashion.
Riley counted the first touchdown
in the third period on an end run
after passes had brought the ball TO
the Shortridge four-yard line. I'm
mediately afterward he carried the
kickoff from his own ten-yard line
ha
touchdown. Sisson rambled around
the Shortridge left end for the last
counter. Two forward passes and an
attempted place kick by O'Haire failed
in the try for point after touchdown.
Smother Attack
The Shortridge attack was smoth-
cred before it got started by the Ca
thedral forwards and Franklin was
the only Blue and White backfield
man able to gain any yardage at ali.
Thatcher showed plenty Of nerve IN
his punting and many times got the
ball away when it seemed certain to
be blocked.
Gorton's team came close to a score
in the second quarter, when Thatch-
er's punt rolled about eighty yards to
the Cathedral three-yard line. Sis
son. kicking from behind mis- own
goal line, had his punt blocked, but
was lucky to recover the ball. He
got the ball behind his own goal and
took It out to the two-yard line. He
tried again and this time a Cathedral
penalty for holding put the ball on
the vineyard line. The third time
proved the charm and the big half
back kicked out Of danger. 1t was
an exciting time for the Blue and
Gold rooters. Shortridge never
threatened thereafter.
The Shortridge line played a good
game. Zaiser. who went out with an
injured hand late in the game, was in
the Battle every minute and he stood
like the rock of Gibraltar against the
Cathedral rushes. Captain Parsons
at center also played one Of his best
games.
In the Cathedral lineup, O'Haire at
quarter, after falling down in the first
half, came back and played a. strong
game in the last two periods. Royse,
along with ,Sisson and Riley, played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Aped as a Green Team al the
Start of the Season, They
Upset Dope.
GREAT FIGHTING SPIRIT
Tiger CIawed Way From Be-
hind Time After Time, and
Held GrimIy.
BIZ REsTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK, NOV. 25.-The
studious quiet Of Princeton, y. J., is
fractured by the thrum and hum Of
the local tailor's sewing machine,
stitching twenty letters Of ''P'' to the
varsity bosoms Of twenty football
sweaters.
These letters, which Will soon bulge
on through unbuttoned oveIcoats
about the campus, are symbols Of the
Big Three and Eastern football cham
pionship Of 1922, which is now placed
beyond any possible winning by the
Army or Navy, Harvard or Yale. They
were awarded to twenty football
players Of this years Tiger rag-tag
who played in the eight Princeton win
nings and thereby removed the title
from involvement in the big games
Of the seasons ultimate Saturday.
There are those, of course, who
ILL deny Princeton the honor on the
e. und that the Tiger didn't taste any
- Pittsburgh, which beat Wash-Jeff
or Cornell, which is indicated, or the
Army, which tied Yale. Snub the
sIeptics. For Lafayette and West
Virginia beat Pittsburgh, and West
Virginia was stood off by Washington
and Lee. CorneI's only first-rate VIC
tim in seven conqUests thus far was
Colgate, which was clawed UP by
Princeton, 10 to @, and Cornn's only
remaining opponent is Pennsylvania,
beaten by Alabama and Pittsburgh.
Cornell plays Penn on Thanksgiving
day. The Army tied Notre Dame and
was also tied by Yale.
This is the outline OF the history
Of Princeton's handsome standing,
proving that 1t doesn't much matter
whether Yale beats Harvard or turn
about in Saturdays game at New
Haven. Proving also that the Army
Navy game at the huge new stadium
of Franklin field IN PhiIly means a
fractional part Of nothing at all with
respect to the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BIC CLASH
Of j. s. SCHOOLS
Field Is Dry for First Time in
Many Years-Army Has
Edqe.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Led by
Head Coach Bob Eweu and two naval
officials who helped him produce the
fighting team which wears the naval
academy's coIors, a squad Of fifty
three young m1dshipmen arrived here
Friday for the game with the West
Point cadets at Franklin field on Sat
urday.
The Army team which arrived
Thursday afternoon also took some
exercise IN the stadium which is to
be the scene Of the great service bout
But the soldiers are kept in seclusion
at Green Hills farm outside the city
before and after their practice. where
as the super-gobs circulated at leisure
about the city, adored by fappers and
envied by thousands Of men
NotabIes Attend
Notable persons were arriving Fri
day and a big attendance Of distin-
guished American and foreigners
from Washington and New York is
expected when the specials arrive on
two railroads Saturday. There will
be twelve Of these special trains, OF
which eight will be run down from
New York.
General Pershing, Vice President
Coolidge, Secretary OF War Weeks
and Admiral Sims are expected to at
tend.
Coach Folwen OF the Navy dis
PEELED doubts regarding his back
field combination by promising to
start Barchet at full back, Mckee
and Cullen at the halves and Conroy
at quarter.
A dry field and cold weather is in
prospect for the game. This will be
the first time in several years that
the Army Navy game has not been
played in the rain on a sloppy field,
condition which always seemed to
favor the Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
WLLA-CENARo FIGHT OFF

By United Net0s
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The fight
between Pancho Villa, American fly
weight champion, and frankie Gen
arc. who beat him twice before Villa
won the title. has been called off
They were expected to battle in Jer-
sey City but the promotion fiivvered.
The manager Of Genaro said that
Villas manager had demanded a
guarantee Of $4,000 for a decision
EAlt with Genaro in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Y. p. c. Five Wins

The st. Anthonys Y. 2. c. basket
ball team made it five straight by
defeating the Newcastle K. Of C.s,
So to "a. Displaying an attack that
could not be denied the locals out
classed their opponents in every de-
dartment of the game. One of the
features of the game was the all
around work OF Sylvester and Steh-
len for the Y. p. c. Armstrong
played a good game for the New
castle team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
CURTIN NEARS CHANCE
AT BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE
Irish Johnny Meets Midget Smith i'm
Jersey on Dec. 4.

81 tUttfd y cf8
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-After two
years Of steady. efficient campaigning
with fights almost every week, Irish
Johnny Curtin, who fought one Of
the preliminaries at the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, IS near the cham
pionsh!p flight.
Curtin boxes Midget Smith in Jer-
sey City on Dec. 4. II he wins he is
very likely to get a decision fight
with Joe Lynch for the bantamweight
championship.
Curtlns best fights have been his
victories over Danny Edwards, the
Seattle negro bantamweight. Edwards
came East with such a formidable
that most Of the white box.
ers lodged him. Curtin defeated him
twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Friday Quintet Scores

Franklin, SO: Lebanon. 27.
Bloomington, %; Greencastle, "a.
Columbus, 80; Martinsville, 81.
Pittsboro. Al; Avon. IT.
KOkomo. "a; Rochester, 10.
Valley Mills 80: Bainbridge, 30.
Southport, 81: Greenwood. 10.
Southport Girls. 4; Greenwood Girls, o.
Liberty. %: Centerville. 10.
Liberty Seconds, 13; Centerville Seconds, 4
SWayzee. 10: Gas City. 9.
Sweetzer. IA: Montpelier. IL.
Anderson. 1e: Huntington. 10.
Ben Davis. Al; Castleton. 80.
Ben Davis Girls. 20; Danville Girls. 3.
Marion. 10; Lafontaine. IS.
Paramount, "a: Warren, 20.
Upton. %: Paramount Academy. IL.
Van Buren,, 80; Matthews, II.
Muncie Central. So; Summitville, 10.
LoganspOrt. p: Akron. @.
Kewsnna, 40: Delphi, 8.
Royal Center, 81: Walton, 20.
Onward. 80: LuceTne. 81.
Winamac, 40: North Judson. IS.
Wolcott. 80; Young America, 3S.
West Lafayette. %: Battle Ground, 10.
Attica, %; Wingate, 10.
Otterbein, 80; Freel and Park, IL.
Oxford. IA: Ambia, 9.
Jackson Township. 40; Romney, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Stevens, guard,

Stevens, guard,
will probably start
against tho Scar
let. He has shown
that he is capable
of taking care of
his cog in the ma
chine and Coach
Ashmore will I'M
doubtedly start
him.
Inc Ola Gold Is
all turned up for
the Wabash battle
and should fight
hard. The Scarlet
crew is anxious to
beat them more
than Butler did,
and so it should
be a merry-go-
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
L o ok en- our,

L o ok Q n our,
suard, may not
get to start the
same against Wa
Dash today, but he
will undoubtedly
get into the fra
cas- before the aft
ernoon is over.
w a b a s h wal
Hoped De Paw
last year and have
a great team this
year. De Paw
has a better team
this year than they
were expected to
have and 1t has a
lot Of pep and
fight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

D. Fischer at
right guard for
De Paw is a
hard W orkin g
linesman who has
played a good
game all season.
He will meet a
worthy foe today
in Pete Thorn, the
Scarlet left guard.
There are two
F'ischers in the
lineup of the Old
Gold eleven and
both have given
good accounts of
themselves in pre-
Vious cont e s is.
Fischer is not very
heavy, but Is fast
and aggressive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
old Who Face the Scarlet Clan I10m Fe
Although the De

Although the De
P a u W line has
been shifted about
quite a bit this
season the fans
usually see a ia
niliar figure at
C e n t er. Johnson
is his name and
he is right in
there most Of the
time. He win be
pitted against Lo-
gan, the Indian
apolis boy, who is
playing a good
game in the mid
die Of the Wabash
line. 1t should be
a merry battle be-
tween these two
scrappers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
CARSON TO BOX SPARKS

Don Carson, local bantamweight,
Will meet Kid Sparks in an eight
round bout in Terre Haute Thanks
giving day in the semi-wind up to
the Bud Taylor-Jack Dairy scrap.
The winner of the Carson-Sparks
match will be matched with Battling
Chink. Two other bouts are in
cluded on the Terre Haute Turkey
day fisticuff card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
BELMONTS TO BATTLE
RIVERSIDES FOR TITLE
Two Grid Teams VIII Meet At Wash
ingtOn Park Sunday.

When the Belmonts and the River
sides clash at Washington Park Sun
day in the game TO decide the indie
pendent grid championship of In
dianapolis for the 1922 season,
Strahle, right tackle on the Bel
monts, will play his last game.
Joining the Belmonts back in 1916,
when the west side team was power
full and rated as one Of the leading
teams of the State. Strahle played a
steady and impressive game.
The Riversides defeated the Fern
dales 10 to o and gained right to play
the Belmonts, last years champions,
for the title. The Riverside star half
back, Weaver. who was injured re-
Gently, will not be in the game. 1t
is scheduled to start p. m. at Wash
ington Park Sunday.
Miller and Patton will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Mccain in Hot Finish

Harry Mccain. Canadian pocket bill.
Hard star, threw a surprise in the all
Corners event at the Claypool parlor
Friday night, when he nosed out Gene
Henning, State champ, 100 to SO. The
winners high run was 80 and Hen.
ning's 20. A capacity crowd wit.
messed the match. Mccain closed
with an unfinished run Of %.
In the afternoon Henning defeated
BURROWS, 100 to rs. The winners
high run was 40. In the ten matches
of aIl-comers' week, Henning won
eight and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Crabb, half, may

Crabb, half, may
not get the first
call to meet Wa
bash this after
noon, but he will
be ready when
Coach Ashmore
gives him the call.
The entire Old
Gold squad is on
its toes for Wa
bash and every
man is itching to,
get against the
ancient foe. De
Paw has a 1921
defeat to gain
back The fur
will fly when the
two meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Among the De

Among the De
Pauw veterans is
Krumheuer and
he is of the all
around type. He
is one of the best
handy men in In
diana college foot
ball and can play
at end, quarter
Dack ana NAH
back. Due to
bruises, he was
not scheduled to
start in the CON
fict against Wa
bash today, but
was a | m o s t
certain to get in
somewhere before
the annual battle
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
In Vandenbark,

In Vandenbark,
back field warrior,
grid fans were
going to see a
tiashy player per-
form in the De
P a u w Wabash
struggle at Irwin
field this after
noon. He is a nat
ural half back,
but on account Of
injuries suffered
by Burton, he was
slated to fill the
full back job
against the Scar
let rivals. Van
denbark is good
a t CIR a S h i n g
through and also
on running the
ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
BOUTS AT ANDERSON
Be- Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 25.-Five
bouts are scheduled on the boxing card
to be staged by the Anderson Athletic
Association Thanksgiving night. Louie
Lavell of Anderson will meet Johnny
Lucas of st. Louis in the main go of
ten rounds. They are lightweights.
Danny Cohen Of Pittsburgh and
Benny Mail of st. Louis, welter-
weights, will clash in the semi-wind-
up of eight rounds. There will be
three preliminary matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Andy Thomas, New
York welterweight, Won a twelve
round decision from Joe yelling,
Chicago. Kid Kaplean. Meridian.
won a twelve-round bout from Kid
Sullivan.
YRACUSE-Johnny Martin, SYRIA
cuse featherweight. knocked out
Louis Heele of Cleveland in fourth
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Yank Plans Unsettled

The New York Yankees talk of
going to New. Orleans to do their
spring training next year, but it is
not settled They may be shipped to
California to give them a chance on
some exhibition stunts with the Chi
cago Cubs. It depends on whether
or not the Californians indicate any
enthusiasm for such stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
HEAVY TOURNEY LATEST
BOXING IDEA IN GOTHAM
Johnston Stages Ten Bouts in Search
for Dempsey Rival
By United Neios


By United Neios
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Almost two
tons OF heavyweight fighters will be
eased into the ring at Madison Square
Garden IN Jimmy Johnstou's tcurna-
ment next Monday night to find a
suitable push-over for Jack Dempsey.
Johnston is impresario of ten bouts
each OF four rounds or less, and he
gives assurance that no one man will
appear twice, thus insuring fun
cast Of twenty
The new boys have been pracdcing
their falls for week. Billy Daniels,
known as the Gypsy Prince. or Gyp,
viii be one of the star attractions,
Pat Mccarthy Of Boston has spent
two weeks under the tutelage Of Jim
Coffey, former champion tanker Of
local fight clubs, and is said to out
rival his teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
DENT FIVE LOSES

The Indiana Dental College basket
ball team took defeat a Huntington
Friday night when the Huntington
college quintet grabbed the honors, "a
to IL. Reynler of the winners starred
with five goals from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
VOGLER RUNS SEVEN

Lewis vogler defeated Walter Ram
sey, so to 40, in the State three
cushion billiard match at the Cooler
parlor No. Friday. The match went
eighty innings. A high run Of seven
by Vogler was the turning point in
the match. Ramsey's best run was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
KOKoMo MEETS FIT. WAYNE

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 25.-The Ko-
komo American Legion football team
viii play TT. Wayne at Kokomo Sum-
day. The Ft. Wayne eleven has made
a great record this year and one of the
best games Of the season is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
CLEMENCEAU TO SEE
YALE-HARvARD CLASH
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON. Nov. 25.-With college
yells DINING in his ears, Georges
Clemenceau departed for New Haven
today to root at the Yale-Harvard
football game.
The Tigers private car was at
cached to a football special, in the
aisles OF which frenzied football fans
paraded. yelled and sang - war
dancing preparatory to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Captain Fischer,

Captain t1Scner,
end. will lead his
Greencastle war
riors against Kip
Kessler's Wabash
scrappers at 2 p.
m. at Irwin Field
this afternoon. 1t
should be a merry
old tussel and the
dope is liable to
get another spill.
Wabash seems
to have a Dig
edge, but De
Pauw a / " a Y S
fights harder and
longer in the
Scarlet clash.
Fischer is a
fast end and a
capable lie ader
and is leading his
team for the last
time in his school
career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Neale Not SuIking

81 UnttCd Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-- Earl
Greasy Neale, football coast at w.
and j., has applied for the coaching
position at Columbia, made vacant by
the resignation of Buck O'NeiI.
w. and J. made an offer to Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

we'll in the back field Davies, who
substituted at end in Ruckelhaus'
place, looked good. The Cathedral line
was stone wall and the two tackles,
Dicl1ie and Whiteman, were out
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
At New Boxing Club

Bobby Lee. hard-hitting local wei
Jerweight, is training at Mike
AitchelFs newly equipped athletic
club at S25 S. Meridian St. Lee has
several bouts booked. other boxers
working at the club are Patsy Nc
Mahon, Sidney Click, Make and SoIly
Epstein and Tommy McDu1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Another Gone

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-"For TAX
ing part in an athletic contest not
connected with the university"
Frank Canaparri, star Columbia half
back, was disqualified from further
competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Zener AIidgets

The Zeller Nidgets desire games
for Sunday and Thanksgiving. Bel
monts. Brooksides, Southeasterns take
notice. For games call Drexel 5757
q ask for Doc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

Fitzpatrick, di
m in tive d
PAW qu arte
will lead the fel
fight against Wa
bash. He is
plucky and versa
tile little star an
is a good leader.
F'itz scored tn
only touchdown
a ain st Notr'
Dame so far thi
year, and is eX
pected to pull
something on tn
Wabash gang. II
- a great littl'
quarter with pleE
" OF brains plu
ability and nerve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

One Of the out
standing player
with the Tige
squad from Green
castle is Pressler,
tackle. He playe,
a whale of a game
for De Paw
against Butler and
he has performed
brilliantly in other
contests d uri nG
the football sea
son. De Pauw
rooters do not
worry over
ability of Pressler
TO handle his pos
ton. He does that
and other things
and keeps on the
alert and after the
ball constantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

Clark at end for
the NIethodists is
one of the teams
outstanding play
ers. He is a sure
tackler and a great
defensive fl a n k
man. He is sell
dom boxed. He
had tough luck in
the Butler game
two weeks ago
and was injured
on the first play
of the game. He
showed his grit
by coming back
into the contest III
the second hall
and playing a
great game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

doubt will get the call to appear in
part of the big conflict. Logan, cen
ter, formerly of St. Johns, has been
holding down the middle of the Wa
bash line for two years and has
gained ranking as one of the best
centers in the State.