davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
INSTITUTE FOR
TEACHERS TO BE
HELD HERE SOON
Excellent Faculty From Gaines
vile Will Conduct Institute
Here Next Saturday.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. IA
teachers institute for all white teach
ers in Escambia County will be held
on October IA at Pensacola The in
stitute will be held under the auspices
OF the General Extension Division OF
the University Of Florida, and B. c.
Riley. director, has advised County
Superintendent A S. Edwards that a
strong faculty from the University
has been chosen to conduct the in
stitute. These teachers institutes are
a new feature of the General Exten-
sion work and will be held in linn
tied number of counties this year;
consequently, 1t is considered FORUM
ate that Escambia county is included
in the number.
The general theme for the institute
program will be the enrichment of
the subject matter in the school cur
rieulum and better teaching methods
The institute faculty has been so
chosen that a specialist is provided
for each group Of teachers. Included
are Dr.. Roemer. A, NJ. phi. D.. pro-
fessor of secondary education at the
University OF Florida; Mrs Roemer,
teacher primary education; and DR..
.. I. Woodley formerly president Of
Marshall College, Huntington, w. Va.
All schools in the county will prob
ably observe holiday on the date OF
the teachers institute in order that
instructors may be able TO attend the
event, It is expected that one hundred
percent Of the teachers of this county
will attend the institute, which will
undoubtedly be one OF the most prof
table meetings of the year.
PROGRAM.
9;0O-9:3 0-Opening exercises.
Opening address and announcements
o fthe superintendent
9:30-I0:15-Address by Mr.. Wood
ley. Subject: Some Reasons Why
Teachers Fail"
lO:15-1o:2O-song and Relaxation
exercises.
o:2O-10:45-Address by Mrs. Roe
mer. Subject; New Ideals in Pri-
mary Education"
I0:45-11: o0-Recess and Assembling
in Departmental Rooms
11:00-12:15 - Department Groups;
Primary Group, Mrs. Roemer; Gram
mar Group, Mr.. Woodley; High School |
Group, Mr.. Roemer. Topics will be
chosen from list of subjects below for |
Departmental Groups.
12:15-1:15-Noon
1:16-l:30-A Live Song Service,
1:30-2:1o-Address by DR.. Roemer' |
Subject: why I Teach School"
2:l0-2:l5 Departmental Groups. |
same as morning.
S:l5-3:4O - Song Exercise, An
of superintendents. and
Closing Exercise. Remarks by Super
Topics from which list of subjects
for Departmental Groups is to be
chosen:
Mrs Roemer-
/. Purposeful Teaching in Primary
Grades.
2. The Teaching OF Tool Studies in
Primary School.
3. value or Appreciation Studies in
Schools.
4. The point of viey in teaching
Grades. I
s. Oral and Silent Reading in Pri-
mary Grades.
Mr.. Roemer- II
/. The High School Curriculum.
3 Fhe Newly Adopted Text Books.
g. What History to Teach in The
High School and How TO Teach 1t.
4 The Point of View in Teaching.
Mr.. Woodley--
/. The Reading Glass in Upper
Grades.
3. The Two Fundamental Aims in
Language Work.
e. The Real Aim Of History Stated.
5. Clvics and Government Defined
-~ - ----------------- {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08

half of my time In
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have
j took Lydia +.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. | am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
II ran work as well as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends for their many kind
nesses extended to us in recent be-
reavement and for the beautiful flow
ers.
MRS. EULA L. BRYARs and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
SPENT HALFHER
TIME IN BED
farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Greek, Tenn. Three years (.
ago | was almost an invalid. ! spent .
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18

Wealth in America does tend concentrate, our
Socialist friends to the contrary Notwithstanding Ger
tain individuals accumulate great wealth but the second
generation finds the property pretty well divided
up among the people. As matter of fact, the most
powerful agencies affecting the wealth situation at
constantly divide the accumulations The other
day William Rockefeller, of the richest men in the
country, died. He left estate valued at two hundred
million dollars Immediately his death the state
national stepped in and took upwards OF
seyenty-fve million of this in the form of inheritance
taxes That quite division to start with. The
rest was divided among the children and relatives and al
though funds created the general effect is to
up scatter the property In two three gen.
erations multitude will be owning it. 1t is the same
with all wealth accumuations The corporation an
invention discovery in business is enormously dividing
the ownership of wealth The Pennsylvania Railroad
has $4,000 stockholders. The Great Northern Railroad
popularity supposed to be owned by the Hill family has
upwards of 1000 stockholders. And ownership in
practically all corporations is widely distributed
with the distribution getting wider, not narrower The
whole tendency of wealth in America is to divide up
rather than concentrate This is well and indicates
happier a comfortable future in country,
Long Prairie Leader
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18
ACTION IS DEMANDED

From Washington comes the assertion that ninety
nine per of criticism which being voiced here
and there against the relief agencies of Veterans Blu
is wholly unjustifed." It is assertion which
can not be substantiated for there for much
Improvement in the work of the Bureau before the dis
abed get complete and satisfactory
which is justly theirs, and which should come with
out urging.
In attempting to belitte the criticism of the Bu-
the writer devotes column of attention to
situation in the work of rehabilitation and vocational
training Nothing said of the deplorable lack Of su
hcent hospital facilities of the outrageous contract
system" Nor is there recognition of the tooevident
fact that thousands of disabled service still SUI
ferng not always from failure of the Bureau to func
ton, but because of interference from other govern
mental agencies which because of jealousy ambition,
stubbornness try given by law to the
Veterans Bureau In doing they hinder and delay
its work while sick, disabled, needy veterans are
neglected.
The people of the country the disabled service
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18
Real Eatata Tranafers

Andrew S. johnson to Jacob w.
Rooms, @. G. D. sw 10; NV NV
1s-125-41, 800.
Louis B. Larson to Martin j. Lar
son, part nwA sec. 1O-125-41,
100000.
Martin Johan Larson, to Christian
T. Larsen, ~ seA 9-125-41, $4,000.
F. e. Shepard to Jacob w. Rooms,
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18

Eyesight restored by DR.. BrOkaws
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store
Morris, the 9Th and yth OF every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18

mo man can succeed without showing his neighbor
his enemy how to succeed also Instead Of pulling
the ladder from under the who is climbing, build
another ladder. There much at the top
that there need for envious chickering's among those
trying RISE It is at the bottom that standing
premium, and where jealousy and strife
be expected Theodore Christanson in the Dawson
Sentinel.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18

properly cared for They paying enough money
to do the job handsomely become known
they will demand that the various agencies to which this
duty entrusted bring relief to those for whom
it was intended without waste of money time.-Mon-
tevideo News.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18

Call up La Grand Hotel for city
bus service. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-18

swA is and nwA nwK sec.
I19-125-41, $1.o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
SHORTR|DGE AND
TECH ARE READY

The day before the battle found
Technical and Shortridge High
Schools in good trim for their game
Friday at Irwin field. The contest is
to be called at 2 p. m. 1t is the sec
ond of the city title games.
Both teams were to take short
workouts today followed by signal
drill in preparation for fridays fray.
Wednesdays practice found both
elevens working hard. Tech went
through a long scrtmmage with the
seconds and Gorton had the north
siders drilling on some new formations
to be sprung in the Tech tilt.
Coach Kingsolver will probably
start the following men Friday:
Schumer, le.; Bernhard. It.; Davies
lg.: Jolly. c.; Rush, rg.; Cottrell. TT;
Gift, re-; Lewis. O.; Maxwell, III;
Moore, CHI: Johnson. (.
Gorton will take his lineup from
the following: c. Woods or Meeker.
To-; Meyer. 1t; Parsons, lg.; Anderson.
c., Campbell. re-; Zaiser. IT.; l..
Woods, Mayer or Hoatson, re-; Smith
or Thatcher. O.; Franklin, Stillwell.
Healy Or Post at half back, and Cum
MINIS or MeekeT, full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
RING CHAMP IONS
PLAY SAFE WITH
COVETED TITLES
They, Want Big Money, but BaIk
at Risking Crowns, Rick.
ard Declares.
REAL MATCHES SCARCE
European and American Boxers
Alike When It Comes to
Taking Chances.
REAL MATCHES SCARCE
By HENRY FARRELL
TTnifed Press Ennrta Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Tex Rick.
ard used to have no trouble in getting
boxers to work for him. All he had
to do was dangle large sacks Of coin
beneat tn their noses. In a year It all
changed and Richard recently got
call down from the commission for
not putting on high class bouts.
After much experience have
come to the conclusion that European
boxers were afraid to come over for
any money. I made Carpenter a
standing offer Of $3.50, 900 to come over
and meet Tommy Gibbons, but ne
passed it up and was knocked out by
Sikh for $4,000. Then I offered Sikh
SIS, 900 to come over and meet KID
Norfolk or any other American he
wanted He got himself in bad and
now he can't earn a cent for nine
months" Richard declared today.
For a long time I tried to get
Jimmy Wilde to come over and de-
fend his title with Johnny Buzz. When
Buff lost I made him what I thought
later was q foolish offer to fight Pan
cho Villa and he turned it down.
or 1gntS IN EHSldIlO JUG OSChOtC
couldn't get what I offered him here
for a bout with Tommy Gibbons and
additional money for other bouts If
he made a good showing, but he didn't
even answer me"
Richard asserted the American box
ers are almost as bad in trying to
evade taking any kind Of chance.
II have been trying for over a
month 'to get some one 20 meet
Tommy, Gibbons and can't get rise
out Of any OF them. tried to get
Harry Greb and Gene Tunney to sign
for him, but they refused"
Another difficulty encountered in
getting championship bouts In brought
about by the tendency Of the title
holders to put their crowns on ice and
work in heavier classes.
Joe Lynch, bantam champion. wants
to fight featherweights; the light
weights want to fight welterweights
and the welters want to work among
the middleweights anything 10
play safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
SEES
OSYPROSPECTS

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. IS
Jefferson High School Is turning to
basketball with vigor and cheer.
Thirty-fve candidates are working
out In daily practices and prospects
for a formidable aggregation are con-
sidered rosy. Coach Grosshans has
only about ten days to look over his
squad and select a lineup for the
opening contest, which will be with
Jackson township No. 25-
Five members Of last years squad
are available, namely, Captain Mar
tin, Mcconnell, Dykhuizen. Stewart
and WinskL OF last seasons second
team bidding for first team places this
season are the Grove brothers, Car.
ney, Wolever. Mcqueen and Larry.
What will aid the team In the early
games on the schedule is the fact that
the candidates are in good condition.
Coach Grossmans held a scrinmage
Wednesday and was surprised at the
manner in which the majority of the
players held up under the strenuous
pace.
jefferson Is not worrying over it's
basketball prospects. The talent Rp-
pears brilliant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
By Times Special

BY Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 16.-Frank-
lin plans a big celebration and ban
quet on Nov. 81 to honor the two new
Franklin College coaches and the
football team at the close Of the first
athletic season under the direction Of
Grtz Wagner, head Of the athletic
department. and Eddie Dugan, grid
mentor. Students and townspeople
will make up the crowd that pays
homage TO coaches and players in the
college gymnasium on the "argeE
Monday evening. The festivities will
be in charge of the F'riars. About
three hundred are expected to attend
the affair.
A long table in the center OF the
gym will be reserved for the football
team and the place will be decorated
in fine style. The election of next
years football captain probably will
be held in the afternoon so that the
new leader can be introduced at the
banquet
There will be plenty of food, along
with entertainment and the usual
speeches and plenty OF pep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
DOUGHBOYS FORM FAST
B. B. TEAM AT FORT

Company q. 18th Infantry. boasts
Of a strong basketball team and is
anxious to book gan es with any fast
team.
George Roboush. former Technical
player. and Danny Cohen, popular
fort fighter, will play forward. Elmer
Roberts of Texas will hold down the
pivot position and Chief Keener. for
mer Carlisle player, and Sergeant Bry-
ant, who played with an all-star team
in the Philippines, will play the guard
positions.
The team has been entered In the
18th Infantry Regimental League.
Any State teams wishing games write
First Sergeant Monahan. Co. @, 18th
Infantry, TT. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
PHELAN DEMANDS
LOTS Of PUNCH

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-Head
Coach Phelan Of Purdue is going TO
boar down hard on throe departments
of the Boilermaker team this week and
next in preparation for the annual
clash with Indiana here Nov. Is. Ends.
tackles and backs must improve, he
says.
In the Northwestern game the ends
were badly off color, the tackles were
not much better and the back field
lacked drive. If the Purdue eleven is
10 stand a chance with tho Crimson
1t Is up to the weaker memhers Of tho
squad to get down to business and
iron out the kinks.
There IS no game scheduled for Sat
urday and lack OF practice won't be
an alibi If Indiana wins Nov. 49,. A
work and-speed schedule has been or
dered by Phelan and all efforts win
be made to bring the team back to
the stride it was in the week Of the
Wabash tussle.
Phelan Is determined to beat In
diana and he ia trying to instill a feel.
Ing Of responsibility into the squad. 1t
will be Homecoming for Purdue
alumni and the grads are coming
back with the expectation OF seeing
the State rivals humbled
Athletic Director Kellogg Is rsoeiv-
ing many requests for tickets. Spe-
clal bleachers will be erected to take
care OF the overflow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
DEMOLAY AND S. S. TURNER
FIVES TO MEET TONIGHT

The De Molays Will play the South
Side Turner's tonight at the Turner
hall The S. S. T. team Is made up Of
the same players that won the city
title in 1920. The De Molays will
have several new men on the team.
Among the old members are Turk,
Bray, r. Wilbur, Nevius, Ogle. Nc
Carthy and Harrington Como Of the
new players who have boon showing
good form are MoClintook. McCailie,
Carpenter. Link. Mcintyre, Gr1fath,
C. Wilbur. Biersdorfer. K1insholtz,
Eubelle, Smith and Carr.
The squad still numbers about forty.
which will be cut to sixteen soon.
The players who do not mako the
first squad will be organized into sub
ordinate teams.
Games are desired with tho fastest
State teams. Omars. Em-Roes. Co
lun1bus Commercials. Nash-Elwoods
and American Legion fives take no
tice. Address Art Link. 1899 Pleas
ant st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
HARVARD TO WATCH YALE
BV Urited Heos

Bv Omitted Hetoe
BOSTON. Nov 1s.-As the Yale
first team closely studied the Prince
toa-Harvard game at Cambridge last
week 30 Will the Harvard varsity,
from seats in Palmer Stadium, endea-
vo1 to solve the Yale tricks in Satur-
days game between Yale and the
Tigers, at Princeton Harvard meets
Yale a week later and must beat or
tie sIale in order to avert the humih-
alton Of losing both Of its Big Three
games. The Harvard subs win worn
on RfoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
HOPPE SCHEDULED TO
MEET WELKER COCHRAN
b. United Prcss

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. IL. - JAKE
Schaeffer. worlds champion. defeated
Roger Cont, French champion, last
night in the nth game Of the worlds
championship billiard tournament
His score was 500 to 251 in nine In
ninss for an average OF SIS SO.
Schaffer's high run OF 1873 was the
best so far in the tournament.
In the fourth game Welker Cochran
defeabed Erich Hagenslacher, Ger
man champion. by twenty-nine points.
In Thursdays matches. Edouard
Horemans, Belgian. viii meet Hagen
rlacher, and While Hopps, former
worlds champion. Will play Cochran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
COMIC GR|DDERs
WILL PERFORM
BETWEEN HALVES
Coach Rockne Is Originator of
Stunt and Has Coached
Both Squads.
FOOTBALL A LA 1o43
All Casualties Are Buried on
Battle Grounds -Referee
Is Mobbed.
FOOTBALL A LA 1943

Knuts Rockne, Note Dame coach,
Will bring his comic footballers to
Indianapolis as well as his first-string
men Saturday for the Butler game,
But in all probability Rockne will use
his frst>string men against the Page
warriors.
Rockne has spent many hours this
season in coaching his comic gr1diron
players for the benefit of the fans be-
tween halves. He has termed them
the Cake Eaters and the Tea Hounds
One team comes out in cunning
trunks and shirts and the ether squad
wears clown suits. They then play
the old grid game as 1t may be played
In 1913.
The stunt IS a roar all the way,
Tney line up, go through intricate
plays, tackle, throw forward passes
and the way they do It causes an ache
In your side.
In the Notre Dame game with In
diana at Notre Dame theirs was one
casualty. He was buried on the
field Of play. The referee IS mobbed
and the game ends in a row,
With Rocks stunt between halves
and with both halves jammed full OF
feature football, Saturday SHOULD be
a red letter day in Indianapolis foot
ball
The Butler squad VIII probably be
without the services OF Capt Dutten-
haver, who was injured in De Pauw
game. The Catholics viii be without
Brown. left guard. who was injured
IN the Amy game
The officials for the game- Joe
Magidsohn, Michigan, referee; Bert
Coffin, Cornell: Ward Lambert, Pur-
due; John s. Millen, Indiana
Tia rama ut1 start at N m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
ANDERSON HIGH
DEFEATS RIPPLE

Anderson high school defeated the
Broad Ripple five. here Wednesday
night, So to FL. The locals put up a
battle in the first half and held the
visitors to a 16-to-1S advantage, but
went down before the accurate shoot
ing Of Jackson and Robertson in the
final period. Jackson scored eight
field goals and six fouls, while Robert
son dropped in ten from the floor
Newly played a good game for the
Ripple and Parr was good until he left
the contest. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
VlLLAAFTER REVENGE

81 UAlted Nefcs
NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-Pancho w
Ia. American f1yweight champion, will
try to wipe out a defeat when he
meets Able Goldstein Of New York in
a ffteen-round decision bout here on
Thursday night Goldstein outpointed
Villa when the latter first came to
this country from the Philippines
However, Villas flyweight dtle prob
ably will not be at stake. as the fly
weight limit is 112 pounds and Gold
stS'F eiEhs about 116-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
BILL DAILY NOT LG0NEY,'
SUPREME COURTS WORD
Nv rnffed Ectra

By United Eeps
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Father Bill
DAILY famous horsetrainer, has the
word Of the Supreme Court that he
iEnt looney.
DAILY, who Is known to thousands Of
horsemen throughout the United
States and Canada, was defendant IN
an action by his wife to have him
declared incompetent to manage his
own affairs She said he didn't even
known how old he was
who's looney now?" He de-
manded when the verdict was read
declaring him competent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
CUE LEAGUE OPENS

Lewis Vogler Of Indianapolis and
Clyde Martin of Terre Haute were to
meet In the opening match Of the Il
linois- Indiana Three-CushIon Billiard
League at Cooler parlor No. l this
afternoon, starting at 8. They will
meet In a second match at 8 p. M
Decatur. Champaign and Lawrence
Vile are the three Illinois cities in
the league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
CELTS AT KOKOM0

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 1e---The Ko-
korno American Legion football team
Will play the Cincinnati Celts at Ko-
komo Sunday, Nov. 1s- The Celts Is
the only team that has defeated the
powerful Jonesboro grid squad The
Celts won from Jonesboro Z to g. The
game at Kokomo is expected to draw
a record crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Ssints VS.. GrapplerU

A six to six tie VIII be played of
Sunday when the St Phillips meet
the Grapplers at Pennsy Park. The
two clubs met two weeks ago and
broken even. The Grapplers have de-
feated the Brookside Clubs and the
Tuxedos and the Saints have won
from the Mapleton and the Y. NJ. s.
The Saints will practice at Spades
Park at 7 p. m. Friday. For games
with the Saints call Webster e07s and
ask for Ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
ELECT GOLF HEADS

BIZ JntLCd FFeS8
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-J. Frederick
Byers OF Pittsburgh. president Of the
United States Golf Association. and
the entire list Of 1e21-1922 officials
have been picked for reelection by
the body's nominating committee, 1t
has been announced The annual
meeting probably win be held here
instead Of Atlanta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
n and Cake Eaters Stage Stunt N0trp Dame Butler Game
ANY TAKERS?

BIZ Untteu PTeSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-"Carl
Mays will pitch for the New York
Yanks next year and I'll bet dough
that he wins twenty-five games for
u.s." Col. Til Houston, part owner
Of the Yanks, said. Waivers were
asked on Mays as a disciplinary
measure, Huston said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

All OF the DOuC
and the match
between George
NJ ulh II a n j,
lig hit heavy
weight champ Of
the United States
In the amateur
class and Ward
f o w Ter will
probably be the
class OF the eve
ming.
NJ III o ! land
won his title In
New York last
spring when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Circus Beats Julius

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov 16-
K. o. Circus Of Pittsburgh scored a
technical knockout over Leo Julius
of St. Louis In the sixth round here
wednesday night Tony Ross Of
Pittsburgh outpointed Eddie Dyer Of
San Antonio Dyer was game and
made It q good fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

&ext sunday the 7. N; $. football team
rsays shs Brightwood A. Cs at the Bright
wood 6eid- Practice will be held Friday
ntght and every man holding a uniform Is
expected to be present. Followers of the
tns Hroossids ca. ine Sunday at . D. N.
They viii be taken TO the Brightwood grid
&ua from there. The 7. NJ. S. would Like to
NeaP from the So. Phillips eleven for . re-
fuFH game ON Thanksgiving. Call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
will be interesting

defeated the best amateurs IN the
country competing In his class. He Is,
big and fast and carries a wallop in
either hand. Fowler is also q fast
big man and has something he totes
around in both hands.
The other bouts win be well worth
seeing also.