davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07

Z krajanskyCh krnhI.


- Pan Karel Beranek z Belail
road pr prevalent yeIToveho do
bytka nedaleko Putty Hill srazer
byl trucku ma sterkovanou silnici &
znacn9 zranen ma obliceji. Frame.
ny pfivezen byl do zdejsf nemoeni-
ce, kde reny osetTeny byly.
We stredu. %. brezpa zemrela
pani Anna Kunc We staff "a rokn a
pohfbena q. bfezna ma hfbitove
Nejsv. Vykupitele. Zesnula ma
lezea ku spolku sv. Amy.
= V sobotu, 25. bFezna zemrel
pan Jan Rak, We stari "a rokn a
pohrben ma hrbitoye Nejsv. Vyku-
pItele.
- Dne 81. bTezna zemfel We sta
Fl 38 rok1 p. Frank Hilser. man.
Eel MaTgarety Hilser. Pohrben
byl domu smutku. {. a Gibbons
avenue. Hamilton, ma hfbitov9
Mount OIivet.
- We ctvrtek, 80. bfezna zemTel
pan Josef Stribrsky We stari 80 ro-
k6. Nalezel ku spolk1 Kat.
Sokols, iehoz clenove jej ku hrobu
doprovazeli. PohTeb konan domu
smutku sobotu. l. dubna, do ko.
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud ma hrbitov
Neisv. Vykupitele.
- Dne 81. bTezna zemfel p An
tonfn Soukup. We stari 25 rok6, (.
22l2 Ashland Avenue. podlehnuv
zraneni, jez utrpel 2. dnora We
srazce Johnem C. Suehsem.
Suebs byl zranen a Soakup stfelen
90 patefe smrteine poran6n. Opa,
jak Suehs tax Souknp, dopraveni
byli do sv. Josefske nemocnice.
Suehs po skonani Soukupa byl
uveznen zadrzen pro porotu koro.
nerovu iez dala jej pod zaruku
$4,000 gro velkoporotu. Srazka byla
vSsledkem unioveho boje dime
BendoVe.
PohTeb zespuleho konan byl Y
pondell rano ma hfbitove Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
= Dramaticky Odbor Sok. Jedno-
ty Blesk sehral minule pondeli So.
kolovne veselohru ''To byla noel"
Hra kazdemu Sc lfbila. Rozveselila
toho nejmrzut6jsiho, Ulohy Sc.
hrany byly dovedn6 chuti. Di-
vadelnl sezona ukoncena tax pl-
nym zdarem. Hudba sok. Karla
Sappe obveselovala spolecnost me
ziaktI. Pc divadle byla tanecni "a
bava.
HlidaC YinOpalny ZaStfelen.
Harry Blucher, hIldac vinopalny
Gwynnbrook. zastrelen byl v 1terg
kolem IL. hodiny noci neznamym
muzem We vojenske uniforme, jenz
dostal Sc do vinopalny pod zamin.
kou, ze chce mluviti hlfdacem.
Jakmile Blucher pfisel, strelil ,,jej
neznamy, ktery hned ma to auto
mobilu prchl. Blucher zemfel drive
nezIi dovezen byl do nemocnice.
Topic vinopalny, Dean, uslysev W.
stTel. chopil revolver bezel k mi
stu. odkudz rama zayznela. PTibehl
prave okamziku, kdyz 1tocnfk Sc
dal do automobilu.
Vysetfovanf vrazdy zahajeno bylo
We stfedu. We spojenf s vrazdou
uvezneno bylo sest podezrelych o.
sob. jez podezreni jsou. ze cht6li
okrasti destilerii zasoby lihovin.
V Pikesville drzani jsou ku dalsimu
vysetfovani: Walter Socolow. Chas.
P. Carey. Joseph Miller. Towson
drf5ni jsou: George Heard Isaac
Freeman a ma severovychodni poll.
cejnf stanici John Novak, (. 42O n.
Duncan ulice.
StaYkuJiCi Vini BaltimOrSk0n
pOlicii.
Baltimorsti policejnf straznici
stTezfci vchody do dilen Western
Maryland drahy vin6ni jsou stavka-
fi.ze vyvolavaji rnzne neshody u
zivaji neslusnych vyraz1 proti pike
tujicfm stavkaf1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
Stayka nhIOkOpi Sc Siff.

Poslednf zpravy boji havifn
proti majitel1m dold oznamuji, ze
stavka pocina Sc sifiti do neunio-
yych okrsk1. v nichz snad nejd1le-
zitejsim jest Connellsville We West
Virginii, kde dolly 100 procent
neuniove kontrolovany jsou spoiled.
nosti Ffick Coke. odbockou ocelaf-
skeho trustu.
Y Kilsythe We w. Virginii bomby
vybuchly pred domy haviT1: Chi
ckenfellera a Spade. Statnf policie
uv6znila Johna Fedora a Andy
Honzecze jako podezTele atentat1.
Chickenfeller a Spade pracovali v
dolech. kdyz pres polovic jinych ha-
vffG vyslo ma stavku.
Majitele dold sdruzeni 'Pitts-
burgh Operators Association ODE
pfeli vyjednavati havifi.
Baltimorska mestska sprava pro
sve potreby ma zasoby uhli stacicf
ma diva mesice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
Pet dftek poranenO.
Spolk0yy yeStnik.

Clennm Radu Blank. {. 26 c SIPS.
Bratri: Timto Sc Vam oznamuje,
ze br. dcetnik Frant Steiner odce-
stoval. Bratr Jan Cerny. 933 E
Eager st. jest zvolen jeho nastup-
Gem ktery vyr izuje fadove zalezito-
sti. Ia Rad Blank. {. 26 esp S.
Anton Vancura, tajemnik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07

MrCVofy Ruzeny a JOSefiny Blaz-
kovy. srostlych dvojcat. nahidnuty
byly lekarske fakult6 Prazske uni
versity Budou asi uchovany v
tamnlm museu.
P6vod Frantiska, 12leteho ho.
cha. jest nyn1 predmetem sporu.
Ma jeho vysledku zavisle jest roz-
deleni majetku, ktery sestry zane
chaly v Cechach a jenz se r1zne od-
haduje; nektefi odhaduji jej ma
$100 600 JIM dokonce na $500. O.
90.
Manager sester Blazkov5ch, Ro-
sen. pTedlczil soudu naroky ma $4OO.
jez mu mali byti majetku zapla-
ceny. Jich hratr Frantisek, syn
syn Frantisek a sluzebne d6vce. do
zaduji Sc roynez, aby jim byla z
maietku zaplacena costa do Cecho-
slovakie. Tyto naroky doplnuif o.
tazku, zdali majetek sester ma byti
zde pred soudy projednayan aneb v
Cechoslovakii. Aekoliv caste .byly
< tomu vybizeny sestry ned9la.
ly posledni Will.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
Anglie bude platiti droky.

Anglicka vlada oznamila Spoien-
-c6m, re rozhodnutim platiti 1roky
Spojenym Statdm ma duh We valce
ucin9ny, vyhrazuje 81 pravo obrati.
ii se ma Spojence wyatt je ku
placenf Anglii povinnych 1rok1 z
dluhn, jez Anglie behem valku
udelali.
Anglie dluhuje Spojenym Stat1m
SIS. 900. 900. 900 valecneho dluhu.
Doposud ma drocich dluzi $6l5. .000.-
900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
TrinactiIetJ lihOvarnik.

V Racine. Wis. tfinactilety M.
Dellaughe byl zatcen pro vyrobu
mHnsajnu. Hoch mel We sklep6 O.
pusteneho domu 2 aparaty k vyrobe
koralky. M1nsajn vlastni vyroby
rozprod&val. Mezi jeho pravidel-
nymi zakazniky byli nekteTi MATTE
le kulecnikovych mistnosti iakoz
b5valy hostinsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
StaYknJfci yini BaltimOrSkoU
pOlicii.

Baltimorsti policejnf straznici
stfezici vchody do dilen Western
Maryland drahy vineni jsou stavka-
fi.ze vyvolavaji r1zne neshody a u
zivaji neslusnych vyrazn proti pike
tuifcfm stavkaf0m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
Anglicke lfedni zasilky ukradeny
We Francii.

zeleznicni VIZ obsshujici postovni
dfedni zasilky Anglie do Italie
vykraden byl We Francii mezi Par5-
ii a Laroche 80 pytl1 odcizeno.
Ostatni postovni vozy zdstaly netk-
nuty. Ukradene pytle uzavfeny q
zapeceteny byly Anglii nezli draze
sveTeny. Francouzska policie neyf
zdali je to dilo obyecjnych zlodejd
anebc zdali n6ktere zeme nebyly in.
teresoVany kradezi diplomati.
ckSch zasilek ureenych do ItaIie
kde praye pred Janovsk0u konferep-
ci oteyfeny byti mely. Nakolk pvt.
ID obsahuiicich francouzskou postu
ulozensch temze yose znstalo net
knuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
Sifka ulic Stan0yena.

V budoucnosti ulice mesta Balti
more nesmf b5ti uzsi nezli SO stop
sirsi nezli la stop. Ulice sifi
la stop budou TAX zvanymi par
kovnimi' Nova Philadelphia road
a Monument ulice cd East ulice po-
cinaje, bude We tffd9 teto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
MISKE WINS AS
REFEREE CALLS
FOUL ON GIBBONS
Ringside Thinks Blow Was Low
Crowd Hoots Decision,
Cheers Tommy.
By United Netcs

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK. oct. 14.-St. Paul need
not go away from home to see a prize
fight. One was started in New York
Friday night. with two st. Paulists as
the principals. TO wit. Tom Gibbons
and Billy Miske, but II wound up with
anything but a satisfactory conclusion.
Miske was awarded tho decision
after twenty seven seconds OF fighting
in the tenth round. He sank to tho
floor with his hands crossed over his
stomach and the referee ruled that he
had been struck low.
The big crowd which jammed Mad
son Square Garden did not agree with
the referee. They booed and Kissed
Miske loudly as he left the ring and
then gave Gibbons a resounding
cheer.
Afterward when asked Just what
the blow was hat felIed Miske.
Tommy said;
1T was q right and I thought It
landed ~squarely In the middle OF the
stomach. I didn't think It IA low"
Gibbons had the fight well in hand.
1t suddenly terminated before the
tenth round had hardly started. Glib
bons slugged Miske numerically, out
boxed him from start to finish and at
times made his fellow townsman look
foolish with wide misses,
In the tenth Miske's back was
turned %squarely towards the side OF
the ring on which the United News
wire was located and consequently
Gibbons blow could not be seen from
this position. Those on the opposite
side Of the ring however were Of the
opinion that Gibbons right undoubted-
~ did land low, and that the referees
decision was correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

during the entire game in comparison
with twenty odd in the battle Of 1920.
Third-But most of all do I at
tribute our victory to the team spirit
and cooperation that was lacking In
the Harvard game the year before.
This team spirit I Will In one
of my later articles).
1t was by this spirit of self-sacrifce
in begging to interiors by my team
mates that enabled me to make the
run that eventually Won the game.
Harvard was penalized fifteen yards
for piling on, putting the ball in III
possession on their thirty-fve-yard
line. I called time out, gathered the
boys around me and said:
This is the break we have been
looking for. If we ever expect to do
anything we must do It now"
Every fellow went back to his po-
sition as though he was inspired.
Snoddy asked for the privilege Of play
ing the position where it would be his
duty to block the tackle. Armstrong
was to block the and. Roberts war to
lead outside tackle with me carrying
the ball
Every fellow I'D exactly what he
was supposed to do. I followed Rob
erts off tackle. reversed my field,
Gordy cut down their right half back
and I ran onto a touchdown. Won
derful interference on the part Of my
| teammates made possible the run that
beat Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

Harvard defeated Centre that year,
81 to IA. The game. however, was
not nearly as one-sided as the score
would indicate. Only in the final min
utes of play did Harvard triumph. The
reserve strength Of the Crimson was
too great.
Now for how I scored that famous
touchdown, and the dope on how Cen
tire put over the big thrill. I attribute
Centres victory to three things;
First. By securing "Tiny" Thorn
hill, a former University Of Pittsburgh
star, who is well schooled in the War
ner system of football which Centre
uses, who is an efficient line coach in
every respect and who was well liked
by the boys. Along with him were
added a few new hnemen. which made
our forward wall strong enough to
withstand the Harvard attack.
Second. Instead of using an open
attack as we had been doing all sea-
son, and as we did in the Harvard
game in 1920. I resorted to a driving
game. always kicking befors the
fourth down.
We used only three forward passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
GRID SEASON
IS ON IN FULL
BLAST TODAY
Big Ten Swings Into Action and
East Meets West in New
Haven.

The 1922 grid season really got un-
der way today. with the Western
Conference elevens swinging into &C
ton and the big i-ntersectionaI game
between Iowa and Yale at New
Haven.
Notre Dame tangles with Purdue
at Lafayette. and a great battle is
expected. with Notre Dame holding
the edge. Murphy, Purdue captain, is
out, and this is expected to cripple
the Boilermakers seriously.
The IOwa-Yale game will probably
be the last invasion Of a Conference
eleven in the East. The Big Ten of
ficials have announced that no more
conference teams will be allowed to
make the long trips.
At Charlottesville it is "home-com.
ing day" with the Wabash College
team playing the Michigan Agg1es.
and at De sPauw It is "Old Gold day
with the Old Gold warriors meeting
Lake Forest.
At Earlham College, Rose Poly will
try its luck. and Hanover plays
Franklin at Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
JONES BROTHERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Of FAMILY WIN
Football Weather Greets Play
ers in Big IntersectionaI
Battle in East.
BY FRANK T
nited Press Staff Correspondent

OAllCu GIGSS 0ldlL
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IA
Iowa meets Yale this afternoon in
the years big i-ntersectional football
game.
Cold. clear, cracking weather is on
tap.
Both teams, from the respective
Coaches Jones to water boy, are con-
ffdent. Neither has been handicapped
by unexpected injuries. Yale will
miss Captain Jordan and Quarter
Backs O'Hearn and Beckett, but Tad
Jones has had plenty Of time to make
allowances for this.
Odds are even or fractionally favor
the Hawkeyes.
The visitors, in practice yesterday
at the bowl. put a team on the field
which experts believe may prove fast
er. better at the aerial game and
which is certainly heavier, man for
man, than the Blue eleven.
Moreover. Coach Howard Jones OF
Iowa has brought "a fighting eleven"
he said in his only statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
LOCAL SCHOOLS
IN CLEAN SWEEP
ON GRID FRIDAY
Cathedral, Technical and Short
ridge Win From Invading
EIevens on Lucky Day.

Friday the thirteenth proved I'M
lucky to three visiting high school
football teams yesterday and local
gridders annexed three victories. Ca
thedral defeated Wilkinson, IS to o.;
Technical won from Bloomfield, 6 to
0. and Shortrtdge ran away from JEFF
ferson of Lafayette, SO to Z.
Out at Washington Park Wilkinson
put up a stubborn fight against Ca
thedral and Feeney's eleven was
forced to the utmost to run up the
o on the visitors. Riley, who sub
stituted for Sisson, starred In the final
half. He scored both touchdowns in
the fourth quarter. Jackson got away
for some nice runs. A trick play on
q delayed pass was something VIII
kinson could not figure out. The
losers gained most ground on a sweep
ing end run, but never seriously
threatened the locals goal. Trenck
and Ruckelshaus, Cathedral ends,
dropped back and carried the ball for
consistent gains.
Tech Wins
Technical had a tough time with
bloomfield. The invading team fought
hard and the Green and White had
difficulty in making much Roadway.
Moore Of Tech continued to be a whiz
in carrying the ball. The winning
touchdown went over on a forward
pass, Garrison to Lewis. Moore took
the ball within scoring distance. His
punting was high class. There was
much fumbling in the game.
Shortridge showed much strength
in its contest with jefferson High Of
Lafayette. Franklin and Smith were
stars in the back field and the line
showed unexpected strength. Able
Thatcher was a star at carrying the
ball on off-tackle plays. Camp
bell at left guard and Hoatson at right
tackle look like real forwards. They
opened huge holes in the Jefferson
line link. right tackle of Jefferson.
was good on the defense. The game
was fun OF thrills. long runs and for
ward passes, featuring. 1t was a fine
exhibition of modern, open football,
pleasing to the spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
BIG BOXING CARD
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IA
The first show of the Business Mems
Athletic Club will be held in Terre
Haute, Wednesday night, Oct. IS, and
will include forty rounds of boxing.
The bouts will be staged at the Grand
Opera House.
Jimmy Dalton Of Indianapolis Will
meet frankie Nessler OF Cincinnati.
IN the ten-round main go. The
boxers are light weights. Each of
the other three matches are %ten-round
bouts. Danny Cohen, w~elterweight
champion of the United States Army,
10Y stationed at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison will box Mel Thomas of Dayton.
Ohio. Ray Rivers of Los Angeles.
Cal, meets Billy Douglas OF New
York. These boxers are light weights.
Joe Cooper of West York, Ill, is
scheduled to meet Tommy McDuR Of
Indianapolis. These boxers each
weigh 12S pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Friday Grid Results

William and Mary, 80: Randolph Ma
con. 7.
Clemson, 10: Presbyterian College. o.
Wooford. 3: Erskine. o.
Mercer University. II; Birmingham
Southern College. l3.
Mississippi College, 3; Henderson
Brown, D.
James Mnikin, 3: Knox College, 0.
Oklahoma Baptist University. 40: Okla
Sc Southwestern State Teachers College
102: Oklahoma City College. O..
Utah Aggies. 80; Montana State Col
lege. G.
University Of Montana, 81; Montana
Wesleyan, o.
Arkansas State Normal. II; College OF
the Ozarks, 8.
Russellviile Aggies, 80; Little Rock Col.
lege, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

@NwN $50 ~ kAAg4 ~
snnds Of Indianapolis high school
Students-boys and girls-bubbled
owe at the feats Of their warriors.
Their school had won-just a few had
a part in the actual winning. but
every one had a part in the celebrA-
ton.
Today at Washington Park sedate
and diguihed. gray haired and grow
Ing gray grads OF yesterday Will
make monkeys OF themselves roofing
for their team. The spirit was still
tnere-it will always be there.
School athletes activities are Just
as much a part Of a students
education as reading, writing and
'rithmatic and they should be kept
to a high standard.
It Is n good thing for the com
munity-it's a good thing for all OF us.
Boost is the word-let's Gil do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CUBS BEAT SOX
BIZ United Neps

By United NetCs
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Cubs
walked off with the fifth game of the
big league city series here Friday,
winning from the White Sox, Z to 2,
and are now one game ahead. Aid
ridge allowed the White Sox seven
hits and T. Blankenship and Duff,
pitching for the Sox, were found for
nine, four Of which were for extra
bases. Another Cub win will cop the
city title.
h score by innings:
Sox ............ 600 1O1 600 2 3
Cubs ........... 200 0 DOT 9 3
T Blankenship. Duff and Schalk; Al
dridge and OFarrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Rrooksides at Bridegroom

The Brookside A. A. will play at
Bridgeport Sunday. The following
men will make the trip: Laker, Essex.
Keller. Gibson. Lyle. Dempsey, Kline,
Newkirk, Flanagan. Biesse. Baker.
Burke, Grabhoin. Mays, Thompson
and Wehling. The A. As Will prac-
tice Sunday at 10 a. m. For games
address W. Walker, Olney and E.
Tenth St, OF call Webster 1921. Only
fast State teams need apply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
NOVECKY AND DALTON
Feature Scrap Carded As Main &c
Here Tuesday, Oct. "a.

A bout that Indianapolis boxing
fans have been longing for has been
arranged Is one of the features on tho
Washington A. c. card at Tomlinson
Hall Tuesday night Oct. "a. 1t will
be between Alex Novecky Of CincIn-
natl and Jimmy Dalton Of Indian
apolis, Hghtweights.
Novecky is a terrific puncher and
Tingsiders are anxious to see what he
can do against a boxer of Dalton's ex-
~perience. 1t will be a ten-round
affair.
In the opening scrap on the pro-
gram Tony Ross Of Pittsburgh will
tangle with Tommy McDuff of this
city and In the second match Of the
evening Louie Lavell Of Anderson will
be sent against another good light
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
INDIANS AND A. B. C.S
Cavet and Petty to Pitch Against Col
Ored Stars Sunday.

Baseball Sunday at Washington
Park. The football field will be trans
formed over night back into a ball
diamond and the Indians and A. B.
C.s Will clash at 2:45 p. m.
The teams battleed to a tie last Sun
day and tOmorrow's contest is ex-
pected TO see the differences settled
decisively. Cavet and Petty probably
will divide the pitching on the mound
for h Indians.
With the exception of Eddie Brown
the Indians will line up with the same
players who performed last Sunday.
Mike Kelley will take Rebg'R place
at first base and Rehg will fill Browns
shoes in the outield. Leo Dixon will
be behind the bat.
The Indians kept in shape this week
by playing at Madison, while the A.
Z. C.s kept heir arms loosened by
workouts here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
COLLEGE STUFF

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA
Harry Riddle, student in Indiana
University from Syracuse substi-
tuted in a balloon ascension In
county fair here late Friday for
Grant Watkins, Indianapolis bal.
loonist. who suffered a broken
ankle in a parachute drop Wednes-
day. Riddle went approximately
twenty-five hundred feet high when
he discovered that a knot in the
rope prevented a parachute drop.
He fell rapidly with the balloon IN.
to a corn field two miles north of
town. Riddle performed the stunt
to arm money TO go o the Min
nesota-Indiana football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
NTeteors Organize

The Meteors Of the W. Washington
st. NJ. E. Church have organized for
the season and are ready to book
games for the coming season. An i'm
portant meeting viii be held Tuesday
night at the gym. H Dunn. H Ben
nent, Carpenter and Achsy r re-
quested to be present, along with any
one wishing a try-out- For games
list in the Times amateur column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

AhE WV @e
athletic contests.
The pep and vim
OF the youngsters
as they root for
their ear should
make the sourest
OF all sour pes
simists forget the
scarcity and high
price OF coal. It's
good for the kids.
its good for e r
body and It Is
America.
oct -N-AA 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

The team will have to be rebuilt.
Only three players from last year who
were in the game very regularly are
left. Floyd will be back along with
Glazier and Howard. Becker and
Strickland, substitutes. are also on
deck.
Higgs, full back on the football
team, is a very promising freshman.
He entered school last January. Fans
will be interested In knowing that an
other Harmeson is at Manual. The
third 'Harmy's" name is Glenn and
he looks like a conner. It would not
seem right to have a Red and White
net team come on the floor without a
Harmeson in the lineup. Hutton. a
sophomore, is another player Of which
much is expected. He did not go out
for basketball last season. There are
q large number Of prospective players
on which no line can be had until the
first workouts in a little more than
two weeks.
Fine New Gym
The new Manual gym IS all ready
for the net artists. There is a play
ing floor Of 40 by "A feet. 1t is mod
ernly equipped throughout. There are
ten fine showers and splendid dressing
rooms and lockers. The visiting teams
will be taken care of in a separate
dressing room. The gym will seat
about 1900 spectators. There are
seats in a balcony at the north side Of
the floor and bleachers dow below
will take care OF the rest. 1t is to be
regretted that there is not more room
for the spectators but the athletic al
thor1tes at Manual have done the best
they could with the room available
The gymnasium is so much better
than the "box car" affair that the
south side team has heen forced TO
practice in that this n item alone
should put plenty OF pepper into the
Red and White squad.
Director zimmerman announced that
three Of the big games will be played
in Tomlinson Hall this winter. The
present season viii be opened at the
downtown floor on Dec. 16 with Short
ridge High School. On Jan. 13 Frank
lin will be the opponents at Tomlinson
and on Jan. 80 Technical will be met
at the same place.
In past seasons Manual has played
some Of the schools near Indianapolis
in afternoon games. This practice will
not be followed this year. The board
Of control recommended that twenty
games be the limit on the high
school schedules and most Of the in
stitutions Will follow this suggestion.
Therefore there will not be many
games through the week. Most OF
the contests will be played Friday
and Saturday nights.
The schedule follows: Dec. Is
Shortridge at Tomlinson Hall; Dec
22-Columbus at Columbus; Dec. q
-Kokomo at KokomO; Jan. 5-An-
derson at Manual; Jan. 6-VaIey
Mills (tentative) at Valley Mills; Jan.
13-Franklin at Tomlinson Hall; Jan.
20-Technical at Tomlinson Hall;
Jan. 26-Greencastle at G~reencastle;
Feb. 2-Marion at Marion; Feb. 8
Bloomington at Bloomington; Feb. 10
Bedford at Manual; Feb. 17-Lizton
at Lizton; Feb. 23-Open date at
Manual.
There may be two or three ad-
6itionaI contests carded In addition
to the above schedule.