davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

taTfIc shapes
Here again chance played in re-
6uCinr the number OF victims. The
front rows Of the balcony. four or
rye tiers up were reserved seats
due 10 tue small attendance only
few were occupied. Many of those
behind scrambled mp the steep slope
40 Tho fallen balcony 90 safety al
though many were struck down 80
the first blow when che roof came IN.
Some were hurled down into she pit
wreckaRe when the balcony fronL
feu and even some OF these escaped
with bruises There U.s. no record
however. of any survivors among
those sn the foremost balcony seats.
Frantic calls FOR aid went out az
soon a. those iu tle double walled
structures which form tho Eigh-
teenth street and back wall of tha
auditorium realized what had hap
poned These two thrc"-foor wings
form the Offices. store alons the
Eighteenth street front and house
the stairua-s and the approaches
and exits. both on that side and
a.ong the back wall and they were
NOT involved in the disaster which
was confined 20 thc auditorium itself
Later th.s store and cofridors o.
came inc FIRST ava sIalioH7 ~ '"'
mangIed victims we're dIassfd lIoil
tho wreckaee.
Rescucrs Work Franucally.
FIremcn fought their way through
heaprig snow drifts iu answer 20
general alarm. Police patrols h.lea
Tit1 men churnea 'h4 rHi-ueo
through rho white mA.N ana ln ans
s"er o. q summons I"AIi'ts llo..
the barracks eieaF across '- '''
came m double uiHe' I'i,'''7
through the ne4FE soihE. ~
M1er across t4e river INC 'i' 'lt
was ilfnr- o"l ana 7lslI ,"
le4ds 10 Ihf rescue 'hly TO '''' vi'
biocNed with snow. ne 'N'
eileo tnelr way ifantlot-is' "'' .'"
aflF four mule teams lIoH' 1I.t l'-'
and from inc eh5inoeI Dor ~
CARED on
VIA Oohlusi
~ mo scene OF 'i7 u'-a''L
was Wild confusion lot q. t.ii.e- "o7
no nrst maze lheIr way CD ll''
o-l'i'olN Nool- --.--t-a-.s
"Hr "t map
ltini-y 'isntea 10y d Sums ~
t'eo't'os ON ,le SIS e,-a, ..l-.,
intact 'hI 'F .'''
iohl 'n- -.
Mheie 'ne l''' ''-
~ minute '1e DS 'D., .'' - -
t1tohehtd. ine 'i''9'' "' ''o
Fool naa drawn many Soi..' N'.' i'.
I'la tlFer Li -i''
neItnS sho"
IRE app aIat'7 o'ouen' One i'-l'
dreds ana unul 'i. mar lIl's
p'l'.uh ~ 80, -. l-o,,.a
~ i'e 49, - ---..-t,
~. -,.,.,, &c.
~, -t4.- 90
TIC - 80
az" 49,. 80 .,.. 4,t..il
ie' -,. 49,. ,...l -.
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|lns "s'o" N'' .,i' 80. -.
sue ' - -, IN
4hsiy 'oo'e NO. 49, ~, ~,
MOST pai' a..
SKINS iiAi N'l's 'i'o
hlloonl' no" ~,
low. Nol "'"N'" ii ''i'
was hroNen'
MIN ln.'ill'e '''
s'h Woih
touched might iel 'ilol"'I '''
concrete Gown i' l' vas '''' '' 'po
swiftly mere were 9o'lle -lo''.'7 =.
.''e ''i 49, - ~ -,
- t-- -...,.t,<., or f~s,,s5 tbere
rt. $50 -isr. ~ the. cor,.r.fo from,
-. 800 80 go s~o,, tbesr steel sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Where there is muck merit there
is a great reward
What the ear hears is not like
what the eye secs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
HERO DIES so TH4T
OTHERS. PINNED ~
RUINS, NIGHT LIVE
CONTINUED from page one.)

continued from page Cne-l
ribly broken. asked for cigarets as
he was carried out on stretcher.
He joked with the rescuers about
his mangled limbs remarking that
he had about six legs now He GER
tainly was full OF grit. \ couple OF
women and a man whom we were
diggiug out also displayed remark
able nerve, talking with the men
and directing their rescue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Ieted. 4
IST OF IDENTIFIED
KILLED AND INJURED |
continued from page one)
--------------
r. student ar Georgetown univer-
ity
Mary Ethel Atkinson.
Joseph vs.. Beal.
William O. Bike
Thomas r. Bourne
Mrs Daisy Garvey Bowden.
Albert Buohler.
William R Candy.
Mrs T.. RI Coyell
W N Crocker.
Nluson w. Daubcrt
Thomas ". Dorsey.
Miss Helen Dorsch
s. @ Eldridge.
Mrs Alfred c.. EldridEe.
D.. IT, Ernest
NcC. Farr.
Christian Fcige
John =. Fleming
Miss Mary Lee Fleming
Thomas Fleming
g. S. Freeman.
Miss CLYDE ~ Cfearhardt.
p. IT Hall
Douglas Hillyer
William c. Hughes.
Daniel IS. Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Johries.
John NJ Jeflries.
Howard W Kncesie.
Il. Loemer.
Leroy Lchmer.
Mrs. Leroy Lehmer.
David Lyman.
Wyatt McKimmie.
Julian Mckinney
Ernst +. Matellio.
Mrs Norman T.. Martindale.
Miss Agnes Mellon.
Mrs. Jean Mirsky
Miss Veronica Murphy
Miss Vivian ogden.
ID +. O'Donnell.
Mrs. u. r. O'Donnel.
Miss Lois Pitcher
Miss Hazel Price.
Mrs. Marie Russell.
Mrs. Cora c. SiCourney.
Miss Marie II smith.
Victor NJ. SturEin
Mrs Gertrude Taylor
William Tracy
Miss Gladys Thomas.
Charles Cowles Tucker.
Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker.
Jacob Urdong.
Mis-. Jacob Urdoug
Louis =. Nellyntine
Mrs. Louis Vallyntinc.
Miss Mildred Walford.
j L. Walker.
Mrs j. L. Walker.
Capt. William T. r. Warner. quar-
.ermastcr corps. 4. s A.
Mrs. William r. K. Warner.
Mrs Charles NJ. Wesson. wife Of
col q. NJ Wesson. ordnance depart
nent, T.. s. a.
Ivan j. white
Miss Margaret Dutch Ludington,
Mich.
Miss n c. Bike.
Mrs. Virginia Farraud. sister Of
Bianchi Of Guatemala.
Scott Montgomery.
Guy s. Eldridge
Kncesie (son Howard
-Kneesie (son Howard Kneesie)
scott Montgomery.
William A. Walters
u. y. Walsh.
Jack McKimlie Cbrother Wyatt
Christie Thompson.
Paulus Lambv.
Miss NJ. r Walsh.
Kirkland Duke.
Esther Foster.
Russell Maine
Mrs Russell Maine.
Mrs Carrie Parsou.
Albert Baker.
Miss Frances Bike
Dr. James r.. shea
Among the injured IN tho Knick-
-rhocker theater disaster were:
Mrs. Bateman Adams.
Mobile Tomasso Asserto. third
secretary of the Italian embassy.
June Bergman.
Airs Hazel Buehier.
T.. j. Bowen.
Mrs R. J. Bowen
Mrs Bernard Bresslau
Miss Sadie Bresslau
Joseph g Bruce
Elliott BrumbauEh
Gilbert Caplan.
~ +. Castney
Mrs Mary Chalmers
g. Clatlin.
Miss Margaret cole.
James 8 Curtain.
II. ". Dodson
L. b. Dodsou.
J. T. DurlauG
Mrs j. T.. Durlaud
AIRS. Guy s. Eldridse.
Miss Mary Forsyhe
Miss Ruth Fouts.
William a. Galloway.
Dr. CLYDE NJ Gearhart
Norman 7. Gibson and sister
Mrs. Haley
Hugh Glenn.
Moe Gold.
Or. Gusts Ice Hail and his wife.
Ivy Hamilton.
Dr. T.. r. Hayden, his wife and
two children,
Warren Helphen-
Mrs Douglas Hillyer.
capt J. II. Hills. L. $. a. and
Wife
ST. Perahill.
Miss Helen Hopkins.
Margaret John.
John Klenner.
Airs Howard Kueesie.
Henry T. lacey.
s. ~. Lee.
Clarence Long
John a. Margot
Oreste MatiIlo.
Lillian Masse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Three Big Values in Separate
Rockers

A solid Golden Oak Rocker with genuine Leather
seat and back for $2l.75.
A solid Golden Oak Rocker with exceptionally
heavy Leather seat and back for $3.50
A high back Mahogany Rocker with tapestry seat
for 5 CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Continued from page oneD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
of West College Grdrom Struggles Staged San Dieg
More Runs Than SiSLeY

When is a batting average Of .312
more valuable than the leagues high
est percentage of .419?
Marty McManUs. an offspring of
the Chicago corner lots. will be able
to dispute with George SisIer as to
what is what in valuable batting
points, following the 1922 season.
Sisler paced the entire field with
his .419 average. Down many pegs
is found McManus with his .312 mark.
Yet McManus. with his .S12 batting
average. drove in more runs for the
st. Louis Browns last season than
Sisler with a mark of .419. The bat
ting Of McAIanus was responsible for
100 runs. SisIer, los:
And don't forget that they pay off
officially on the number of runs
scored. not the base hits.
McManus developed into a brilliant
ball player last season. His value at
the plate is shown in comparison
with other high averages, for Cobb at
.401 drove in only ninety-nine runs;
Heilman at $50, sent across ninety
two. and Willie Pipp at .329, sent
ninety mates across the platter.
McAanus was plucked from the
Tulsa club Of the Western League
during the close of the 1920 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
BARNARD GOLF
MEET IN SOUTH
Famous Horseshoe Kings Enter
St. Petersburg Tourney.

bU " Ia SeTLiCc
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. IS.
With the arrival here Of J. Todd
Flower Of Akron, Ohio, vice president
Of the National Association of Horse.
shoe Pitchers, plans are getting under
way for the fifth annual mid-winter
tournament for the United States
"barnyard golf" championship to be
held late in February.
Flower said today he hoped to have
a cash prize list for winners amount
ing to $4,000, Of which 1900 has
already been raised.
The contests viii be held in the
Water Front baseball park here,
where there are seating accommoda-
tons for 10000 spectators.
Every ex-nauonaI champion has
been entered IN the tournament, In.
Guiding the present ttleholder.
/ Frank Lundin OF New London. Ia.
The men are Fred NJ. Brust Column
bus, Ohio; George May, Akron, Ohio;
Frank Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa:
Charles Bobbit. Lancaster. Ohio. and
c. c. Davis of Kansas City. No.
John Miller, Rock Valley. Iowa.
horseshoe pitcher, who finished high
in the tournament Of two years ago.
arrived during the week. TO carry on
his training for the event. Miller
is So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
TECH LOSES AND
CATHEDRAL WINS
East Side Five Drops Opener to
Logansport by I Point.

Logansport happened to be ahead
when the whistle blew and Tech lost
the first basketball game Of the sea
son, 80 to 81. 1t was hot battle, with
the local team leading most of the
way.
The visitors pulled up in the second
half, and through the sensational
shooting OF Petit managed to squeeze
out victory in the last minute. The
night before Logansport won an over.
time contest from Charlottesville. 1t
must be a habit with Coach Wells
squad
Hite counted five from the field for
Tech and Jessup at center got four.
Rabe dropped in three and Schultze
two. If the Green and White could
have made the foul goals count, the
game would have been a different
story. Petit, with six field goals, and
Hazel with four were the big scores
for the winners.
Cathedral surprised the fans by its
fine showing against townsville. The
north side team won easily, pilng up
a score OF As to 10. Kelly got nine
field goals and Royse six. MCGOWAN
at center rung up five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
III. VIRGINIA AND
G1NZAGA TEAMS
IN BIC FEATURE
MountaineerS the Favorite as
Two EIevens Enter Christmas
Day Clash on Coast.
PHOENIX ALSO HAS GAME
Utah Aggies and Arizona il
BattIe-Other Confession
Coast Later.
PHOENIX ALSO HAS GAME
Coast Later.

BH Times Special
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 25.-The
first game of the post-season East
West football struggles was to be
played here this afternoon between
West Virginia u" and Gonzaga. The
eleven from the East was the ruling
favOrite.
GorzaEa University from Spokane,
Wash. brought a confident lot Of grid
players here, but the indicated noun
taneers from West Virginia looked
good To the critics in their few drills
taken since reaching the coast and
the prediction was that they would
return home unbeateu.
, GonZaga- coached by Gus Dorals,
former Notre Dame star, has a fast
team and q brilliant passing attack,
but it was not believed the Spokane
players would be able TO confuse the
veteran squad of Coach Spears.
Football fans we're expected TO turn
out il big numbers for the struggle
this afternoon. The game had been
we'll advertised and despite the fact
neither team is from this section there
were many angles 10 discuss that made
the contest a feature.
Next Saturday Pittsburgh will clash
with Stanford at Palo Alto and on New
Years Penn state VIII meet Southern
California at Pasadena.
There was another post-season grid
battle today. but not IN this section.
It was 10 De q struggle between the
Utah Aggies and Arizona u" at
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Hard Schedule at ". and J.

BIZ Ma Serrics
WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. Is
Athletic authorities Of Washington
and jefferson College have announced
a hard schedule for the team next
fall Many feature struggles are list
ed for the ". and J. eleven. The
schedule follows: Sept. %, Bethany
at Washington; Oct. IS. Washington
and Lee 81 Washington: Oct. 10,
Brown at Washington; Oct. 20. Car
negie Tech a. Washington; Oct. q,
Detroit al Detrt Nov. 3. Lafayette
at Polo grounds, New York: Nov. 10,
Waynesburg AZ y Rshington; Nov. Il.
University OF Pittsburgh at Pitts
b-rgh; Nov %. permanently open;
Nov. 20 Thanksgiving. West Virginix
at Nforgantovu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
UmbS Worried

Some OF the members OF the
American League staff of UNI
pires must be a trife worried
about what they are going to do
next summer.
While President Johnson hasn't
announced any releases, he has
let it be known that he has
added three new umpires to his
staff in the person Of "Ducky"
Holmes, RED" Or1nsby and Clar-
ence Rowland.
There were nine members on
the Johnson staff at the close Of
the season-Connolly, Evans,
Dineen, Hildebrand. Owens, Chill,
Mortarty, Nallin and Guthrie.
It's a cinch not more than nine
will be carried by President John
son, which means the gate for
three arbitrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
COACH W|LCE IS
REAL OP TIMIST
Ohio State Coach Not Dis
couraged Over Poor Year.
By NEA SerD{ce

By NEA SerD{ce
- COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 25.-Coach
John w. Wilce Of the Ohio State foot
bah team is an optimist. He can sec
good in defeat.
States great football mentor is not
the least worried over his teams
poor showing during the past season
On the contrary he feels that it is
bound to work to the benefit Of the
Buckeyes.
Wilce has had unusual success at
Ohio State. The failure of 1922 came
as a big surprise to followers Of the
eleven.
Recently when asked for an ex-
preston Of an opinion on football at
Ohio State, he replied:
1--WE feel that the past season has
enabled us to find ourselves, after
a period Of unusual football success.
The spirit Of our last second victories
Of 1920, Of 1921. and Of the past cham
pionships was reborn in the sterling
k-against-the-wan ighting-in-spite-
of-allodds-spirit of 1922"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
WABASH FIVE IN
SOUTH SHOWING
DIXIE BOYS HOW
Scarlet Wins Two in Nashville
En- Route to Georgia for
More SCaIpS.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25-Tha
Wabash College basketball team Of
Charlottesville, Ind, added another
Southern scalp by taking the "Y'
.Ramblers Of this city Saturday, 80 to
IS. The Y. NJ c. A. team Is considered
one Of the strong independent teams
Of the South. The Scarlet five was too
powerful to be stopped.
The team was en- route today to Co
lunbus, Ga, where the Infantry
School five will be played on Tuesday
night. On Wednesday the Atlanta r
N. C. A. team will be played and on
Thursday and Friday Mercer Univer4
sity will be the opponents.
Coach Pete Vaughan hopes to naak&
a clean sweep Of the southern games
even though the team is playing AZ
most every night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
SHELBYViLLE FIVE PLAYS
MARTlNSVlLLE TONIGHT
Christmas Basket Ball Game Between
Fast II. $. Teams.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTINSEILLE, Ind, Dec Is
Christmas night viii be celebrated
here with a net game between the To-
cal high school five and Shelbyville.
The teams appear evenly matched and
a great battle is expected. Coach
Campbeus squad from Shelbyvlle
pulled the unexpected and defeated
Bedford Friday. and Martinsviie
knows 1t has a tough customer to
deal with in the holiday fray. The
Shelbyvine club has come fast since
the season opened and now stacks up
with the best. Martinavilles last con
test was a loss to the fast flying YIN
cennes team. IS 10 IS. Just before
the whistle blew Martinsviue for
ward tossed one that looked like the
tying point. but the ball whirled
around the ring and dropped to one
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
OMARS DEFEAT CHICAGO
MAROONS IN TIGHT GAME
Hennessey and White Lead in Locals
Scoring.

The Omars downed the Chicago
Maroons Saturday night at Tomlin-
son Hall in a tight defensive game,
20 to "A. The game was played as
part of the program for Mayor
Shank's Ready Relief Fund The first
half endea 10 to 4 in the mayors ia
vor. At the start Of the second period
the Chicago team spurted and came
within one point Of tying the score.
At this point the locals got started
again and pulled out of danger. White
and Hennessey led I'm the scoring with
three field goals each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
BEAT CLAYTON;
MEET "Y' LEADERS TUESDAY
Upton A. c. Plays Here in One Half
Of Double Bill.

The Mapletons went over 10 Clay
ton Saturday night and handed that
team a drubbing, 20 to %, in a game
marked by snappy passing on the part
Of the Indianapolis METERS. Carlisle
Ewing, MapIeton forward, had a big
evening, counting ten field goals and
nine markers from the foul line. Ber-
lin went best for Clayton, with seven
held goals. Tuesday night the Maple
tons meet the Y. Leaders in the first
half Of a double-header at the local
Y. N. c. A, the Upton A c. tackling
the Leaders in the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

Guard Harvey Brown Will have
the honor Of leading the Notre
Dame football team through the
toughest schedule Of its history
next fall. He is the newly elected
captain. Ten games with teams Of
nine States will be played. Army
Princeton and Carnegie Tech will be
the eastern battlers. Army Will be
played in New York City and
Princeton at Princeton. 1t viii be
the first time Notre Dame will have
met a member Of the Big Three"
for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Only One Victory

The victory over Illinois at Ur-
bana, Nov. IS, by the close score Of
to 8, is the only scalp that hangs
at the belt Of the Buckeyes in the
Big Ten this season.
In 1916. 1917 and 1920, they were
title holders. That Coach Wilce is
probably looking to a bright future
in another season is exemplfed by
his words: 1.-The 1922 team was at
the end Of the season one Of true
stadium Naliber The attitude Of
this group in defeat and victory HIS
been stimulating But don't wait for
rext year, work for next year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
LOCAL SOCCER TEAM WINS

The Digger soccer team lost TO the
Hoosier Rovers Sunday in a game at
Riverside field. The score was 8 to l.
The field was wet and slippery. but
the aggressive playing of both teams
made the contest interesting.
Next Sunday the Rovers meet the
Sullivan team here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
b .
Referee
Removal

In what cases can the referee re
move a player from the gamer
If a player makes four personal
fouls he automatically removes him
self from the game. The referee sim
ply points to the exit sign when the
fourth personal foul is committed by
the same player. He can also be
elected from the game for a disQualify;
ing foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
ChUSEY, TREE PITCHER,
DROPPED FROM ROSTER
Former \. Y. Giant Released-New
Park Project Unsettled.

Pitcher Cecil Causey has been re
leased outright. it was announced by
Secretary Clauer of the Indians Sun
day night. Causey came down from
the New York Giants last season. His
start as an Indian was good, but in
later games he was not effective.
Secretary Claua- stated Nat Presi-
dent William C. Smith OF the Tribe
teIeph0ned from New York Sunday
that several matters would have TO be
cleared up, if the indians are to take
over the land at Northwestern Ave
and Fail Greek for a new park. There
IS some indication that the project on
the part Of the Indians viii be dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Disauaufy

: What is a disQualifying foul?
When in the opinion of the official
d player INDUCES in rough play that
Is entirely uncalled for. he can class
such action as axisqualifying foul and
remove the offending player from the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Ronts in Chicarn

81 Ifnes hDCcf1I
CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Harold Spence.
Chicago bantam. shaded Patsy Elan
nagan, st. Louis. here Saturday night.
Joe Burns, Chicago. and Harry Muir
ray, Philadelphia, bantams. fought to
draw in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Tnnnev and Delaney

~ Times SDCctTt
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 25.-Jimmy
Delaney, St. Paul and Gene Tunney,
New York. VIII meet here-Jan. 6 over
the tweIve-roUud route. TUnney takes
the Place Of Harry Greb, who can
celled the bout because OF injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Clark Ssaxs With Brewers

81 IfTE9 NDF"TTT
MILWAUKEE Dec. 25.-The MI
waukee team OF the American Asso-
citation VIII again be managed by the
veteran Harry Clark next season.
President Borchert announced sun
day. The Brewers VIII train in Troy
Ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Grabbing Sail

May q player grab the ball from
the hands Of an opponent?
Yes. q player so doing is within his
rights. In so doing he is in a way
outguessing his opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Saturday Net Results

COLLEGE
Detroit 2s. Valparaiso. IS two over.
line pcyiodsi
Wabash. 90: Nashville "Y'' Eambles. Is
Hleh School
LoEansport, g.. Technical, 81.
Cathedral 80: ZIons~iUe 10.
Muncie. IS Com ersvflla. 90.
Eincenues 81. Columbus. ~.
Valley Mills. IL. 3Iilroy 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Play

How IS the ball put in play after
a double foul?
Il is put in play at the center by
the referee in the usual manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
BETHANY ON BUTLER GRID
CARD FOR NEXT SEASON

Eastern Team in Homecoming Con-
test Oct 20.
Bethany College Of Wheeling, w.
Va, has been added to the football
schedule Of Butler next fall as op-
ponents Of the Blue and White on
Homecoming day. Oct. 20.
The eastern team defeated Butler
last season in the final tilt of the
year. The Bethany contest will be
the week before the Wabash game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Double Foul

How Is a double foul made
A double foul is made when both
teams have a foul called against them
at the same time. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Bouncing Bal

II a player is standing still and
bounces the ball on the floor Is it re-
carded as a dribbls?
It is so regarded by the officials.