davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
n. E. SHEPPARD FOR PROBATE
JUDGE
Popular Official to Ask for Renom.
nation Will Probably Have
No Opposition.

II. L. Sheppard has announced his
intention of asking the Democrats of
Bates county for denomination for
Probate Judge. which office ne has
SO capably filled for the past four
years,
Judge Sheppard is native born
Bates countian and is son of the
hate Judge James Sheppard of Rich
Hill. who during his life time was al
ways active in Democratic affairs and
stood high in the councils of his
party
Judge Sheppard is graduate in law
Missouri University Law School and
the Kansas City School of Law and
has made special study Of the laws
on administration. admirably fitting
himself for the Probate Judgeship.
During his administration of the Of
flee he has not only supervised the
administration of estates in a most
efficient, busincsslike manner, but has
SO directed the settling up of all es-
tatesf that in every instance admins
tration has been had at the least pos
siblc expense to the estate.
He has made = courteous, accom-
modating Official and his record en-
titles him to denomination,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

enforcement Of prohibition. In large
cities where booticggirg is most pre-
,alent, prohibition leaders have
claimed the city authorities are lax in
enforcing the law.
Daugherty indicated that it is his
idea that states generally speaking,
are relying to, much on the federal
government in the prosecution Of dry
l;iw violators.
The federal government Daugherty
said, is willing to cooperate with state
< fiicials but cannot carry the whole
burden all the time.
SO when the states can aud will do
this work we shall turn it over to
them, Daugherty said
Chicago. March 1.-THE United
states government Friday quit prose-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
u. S. 70 PUT HOOcH. Law EN-
FORCING UP 70 States
Liquor Cases Will be Turned Over to
Local Authorities for Action. &

St. Augustine, Fla, March Re
sponsibility for prosecution of liquor
liW violations will be turned over to
state officers and courts wherever
lsossible, Attorney General Daugherty
declared OH joining President Hard
ing's, vacationing party here Friday.
However, in such states where the
work cannot Or will not be done BY.
the state, the federal government will
do it, Daughcrty stated
Daugherty's announcement marks
the beginning OF new policy in the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
WENT OVER BIG
Society Minstrel A Show of a Hun
dred Hits.

sCriptloIl Ot the 1922 annual SoClet
Minstrel produced here Tfcsday an,
edncsday nights as Music Ho.
Revue
| Music. lighting effects, costume
and cast were SO admirably and ap
propr'ately selected tina, to the lare,
audiences it seemed impossible that al
amateur production should So nearl,
attain perfection
The revue was written around /;
| rlaylct, the plot OF which ral
! through tfe cntirc production and
which dealt with the trials and tribu.
Iations OF one Dan Gillespie in con-
Plnclng the trustee OF fortune &c
which he was the heir that he had full
filled all conditions and was entitled
to the estate. His efforts along this
tine were productive OF many ludi-
crous and mirlh provoking situations
and FROM the cl,ening chorus to the
lail cl the curtain upon the finale,
there was not enc dull moment and
not an instant OF drag or delay.
To attempt 1 description OF each
nLmber on the program would be but
10 indulge in a repetition OF superla-
tive adJectivcs Of praise. Suffice it is
to state that everything went over
big and it would indeed be 4 difficult
task TO point out any one number as
the hit OF the evening" .:
nj IHTOvatfOH IN amateur prUduC-
tons here in the way OF Fashion
Show was Que of the most spcctacu-
lar numbers, in which twenty bcauti-
tul young ladies and one more or less
modest young man participated,
gracefully displaying up-to- the minute
sartorial creations as carried by But
Ter merchants
Following is list vt The numbers
aud those participating:
Opening Cl,orus--'',,ay II With
Music. Pony Chorus, Show Girls
and Gentleman Guests.
Mary Girl" Mabel Clarke, Helen
Berry, Ruth Watson. +
Peggy O'Neil Girls Avis Keas-
ling, Martha Williams, Alice Dear
inond.
Alice Blue Gown Girls Bernice
Dixon, I.eta Francis kockhold, Eliza
beth ilouts.
Dance; "A Young Mau's Fancy
Avis kcaslinp and Martha VIII
Iiams. |
Charm School Il Herbert WeMott
md Pupils.
Lets Have {, Ratting Good Time
Nadine Barber and Pony Chorus.
ASSISTED by Show Girls. Gentlemen
iuests, Etc.
CAST on THE rL.ANLET
Jan Giilicspic-A good fellow whose
imagination runs away with him
Chas. Fisk
orkins Jobson--flis gardner, high
authority OH Potato bugs-Chas.
MCflTlallu.
,lrs. Eliza Smith-NNlo finds il dittl-
cul, to be good under adverse cir
c,imstanccs--Mrs. Chas. Fisk.
,ally--Dan's good hearted little maid
who unlike most women can keep
secrct--Ruth Rockhold.
Iiss Camson--His housekeeper, on
the matrimonial market and means
business-~Francc Crabb.
.ouisana--A dark brunette on the
war PATH. I. Shadburnc.
/ Pair OF kids--Betty Black and
Chas. Fisk Jr.
'lace-Dan's Country Home On The
Hudson. near New York City.
'iine---A Midsummer Morning-Dan
IN Trouble.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

Ladies as Modeis-Mrs. J. T.
Shadburnc, Mrs. I'd Armstrong,
Mrs sam ARMSTRONG, Miss Thef-
ma DeBow. Miss Avis keasling,
Mis-, Alabc; Clarke, Miss Martha
Williams, Miss Alice DeArmond,
Miss Elizabeth itouts. Miss Bcr-
nice Dixon, Miss Anna Silvers,
Mrs l.. ID Adair, Mrs. b. D..
smiley. Airs. VIII Trapp, Mrs.
Dhn>. Mcfarland. Mrs. Margaret
ieectt, AIR. Louis Swarens, Miss
Nadine Ba' Der, Miss Marguerite
.>ni'.cr. Miss edith Roberts. Miss
ired.licl>a tlupp.
Gowns and Hats, etc, furnished
by Walker Nc Mckibbcn, Levy's,
American Clio. House, Rhodes,
tuhrnan fingle, Robinsons, EN-.
press and Fisk.
"Ill Say Love You Sung by
Marguerite Snyder and Male
Chorus. .t.4
Norton Scelinger, Frank Cox,
Marion Arnold. James Argen-
bright. Raymond Percival, Gene
Arnold, Oakley Hunt, Karl Nix,
Mike Hupp, Claude Reichel, Jas.
Thompson, Herbert WcMott. Du-
mont Howard, Ross Trusscl,
Lloyd Shelton. Arnold Smith.
"Mouthful OF Kisses" Sung by
Ruth Watson and Pony Chorus,
Avis keasliug, Alice DcArmond,
Nadine Barber, Helen Berry, Mar
sare, liggett, Marvel Armstrong.
Mabel Clarke. Elizabeth Houts,
Martha Williams -Ecr1licc Dixon
Virginia Armstrong, Marjorie
Shadburnc.
"Terpischorean Innovation Ross
'rrussel and Gene Arnold
conversation Step"-Sune by
Mabel Clarke and Norton Seeing.
er. assisted by Chorus.
Mandy N Me"--Sung by Gene
Arnold.
The Bride Anna Silvers
The Groom---Gene Arnold
The Prcacher-kaymond fercival
The Quartcttc--Trussel, Arnold,
Fisk. Mcfarland
bridesmaid and Uslcrs .,
The Darker Side
l,he Bride Mis- F'redtricka Hupp
The Groom--M endeil Hulse
The Preacher ~. T. Shadburne
Blue Danube Blues" Sung by
Mrs. Sam Armstrong and Chorus,
Ponies, SHOW Girls and Gentle
meu Guests.
iinalc-~- Entire Company.
Jrcht>,ra+ Director. nellie Doug
Black.
'iano- Nell, Dougla, Black
(iolins~-Chas. t. Fortune and G.
Long
ornets~ -DitI NorIicet
'rolnt'oneFred Williams
clio Roy Mooney
'hoe Mooney
lariuet--Horace Allen
lute--C. A. Allen
'runa--Hariey Baker
.xecutivc Staff: Stage Carpenter
Electrician. BOYD Guyton; Prop
es. Zee Graves: Operator (Elec-
all George Beach.
urniturc used furn shed by Arm
ing Bros.
loral Decorations by Levy and
lkcr- Mckibbcn's
he proceeds OF the revue will be
oted to the use OF the Butler Con-
Band
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Another Senatorial Candidate.

Jefferson City, March I7.-Robert
! Young of St. Joseph, farmer, Fri
Gay flied his declaration with-Secrc-
tary OF State Becker as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination Tor
United States Senator. Young was
an unsuccessful candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress
in the liourtl, district i'll 1913 and
1920.
Rev. A. b. Stout, pastor OF the
Christian church of Nevada, has been
elected president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF that city
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

! Friday night Inc Republicans HEX
| !. we'll attended convention at thu
same place and placed ticket i'll tho
field, iii several instances endorsing
| the democratic nominees by placing
them OIL their ticket.
J Judge {. ~ Denton called the
meeting to order and all organization
was effected by clectng W. A. Scar
lus chairman and Mrs. Chas. Mctar-
land secretary.
Mrs. t.. u. /ey, the present ncum-
bent, vas renominalel for the school
boa.,i. {. l.. Robin, was nominat-
ed ior mayor by acclamation. Mrs
W. L. Dawson, the Democratic NOM
inee. was endorsed for city collector.
X. Warren y@ccived the nomination
for assessor and T. II. Hampton. the
Democratic nominee, was indorsed. for
police Judge. ". n. Walters, the only
candidate, was nominated for mar
shal Guy SiIvers, another Demo-
cratic nominee. was endorsed tor
city attorney.
The following are the results OF
the ward caucuses:
First Ward--Councilman, long
term, VIM. Hubbard; councilman
shor, term, Edward Armstrong; COM
mitteeman, Everett Drysdale.
Second Ward-Councilman, w. w.
Henry: committeeman. {. y. Allen
and Mrs. c. A. Allen.
Third Ward-Councilman, Clar-
ence kcnney; committeeman, J. w.
Hall and Mrs. A. X. Guyton.
Fourth Ward-Council,nan, Lyman
Henslcy; committeeman. A. o. Wei
ton aud Mrs. Rolla Brooks.
=. The city election will be held April
4th.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

tcution oi liquor law violation cases
and turned them over to local author
tiles Tor action.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
CITY CONVENTION
both Parties Hold Conventions and
Nominate Full City Tickets.

i tull city tickets have been placed III
| the field by the Democrats and the
1 IRcpttblicans and a spirited contest ior
thc various Offices is under way.
+ Thursday evening the Democrats
heid their convention i'll the circuit
icoiirt room! Ill the court house. The
l@oiltn. ain cuthli, .as,ic and all inter
c,ttl II nominating strong ticket.
ihc convention was called to order
by .adlc A. u. Owen chairman ,oi
the city central committee. II. O..
MaAcy vas elected chairman and w.
Is. dt,er.in secretary. and the busl-
ness OF nominating Il ticket was soon
nndcr way. For school director J., 5.
kfiiiii, l.. X. Twyman, Ia. Rogers
and ii O. Marcy we're placed III
nomination and J. $. krinn was nom
mated t. succeed himself. The may
orally race brought cut two candi
dates. @. \. Htinlcin and &. G.
Rhode. MIR. lIcinlein received the
najorit, o: the votes and was de-
c1ared the nominee For city col
hector Mrs. W. L. Dawson and Miss
Rachel Jingle were placed i'll nomina-
sson ami Mrs. dawson was nomin:t-
ed. For the other places on the ticket
there being no contest the following
were nnonlinatod by aeclamation:
Marshal X. L. Braden
F Assessor. Q. Q. Henry
Treasurer. II. II. Isle
! City Attorney, u. l.. Silvers
Police Judge. {. NJ. Hampton.
The ward nominations were as fol-
lows:
First Ward Councilman long term,
S. ~ Armstrong; short term, Clyde !
Rosbns: Committeeman, NJ. S. Horn
aisf Mrs. ]. a. DcArmond.
lccond d--Councilman. Frank
iVhiand. Committeeman, X. +. Crab
u y and Mrs. O. a. Heinlcin.
ifSIIird Ward--Councilman, J. WI
~ sieson; Committeeman, A. q.
GWs4s and Mrs. S. F.sWarnock
Fourth Ward Councilman, r, J.I
Thomas, Committeeman, w. K. Nor
rison and Mrs. {. a. Campbell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Education Appointments


One Of the re ally conspicuous fea-
lures of this session of the legislature,
aside from the nuch-dlscdssed and
greatly-confused dry law, will be ..ome
action looking to a more satisfactory
plan for the appointment and control
of members of boards of education in
the cities. The iGtermlnable contro-
versy over public school problems, sub.
ject of legislation at every succeeding
session Of the legislature, as in most
all states, has brought a situation in
New Jersey which demands early aid
satisfactory solition.
To this some OF the best minds have
been devoting %assiduous attention, but
the solution has not yet been reached.
In Newark and Trenton, ~conspicuously,
there has grown In the past few months
heated controversy over the boards Of
education, whose members are solely
appointed by the mayors, with no voice
In their selections by the mebers of the
city commissions, and charges have
been made that the mayors have used
the appointments for the furtherance
of their political aims. Harsh criticism
of some Of the acts of these boards las
resulted, but there has appeared no
remedy for the situation.
Two bills have already appeared In
the assembly to meet he contingency,
one from former Speaker Hobart, Of
Essex, and the other from Assembly
man Dater, of Bergen, the latter hav-
ing been chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed last .year to investi-
gate the school tax question.
This latter problem, partly threshed
out last year, is to be taken up again
at this session with the hope that a
of the State school moneys may be
found. For the present, however,
| special attention is directed to the
bills affecting the boards appoint
ments, and Frank w. Davenport,
former Republican county chairman Of
Essex, came down this afternoon to
use his efforts in behalf of the Ho-
bart bill, which provides for the i'm
mediate removal of School Boards in
the cities and placing the appoint
ment Of their successors in the power
of the whole City Commission by right
Of confirmation of the Mayors selec-
tons.
! Object to Dater Bill
The Dater bill does not supply the
desired situation, according to some
of those directly concerned in the agi-
tation, since it provides only for the
summary removal of presnt Boards
Of Education. but retains the power
Of reappGintment with the Mayors.
Prominent educators from all paris
of the State viii keep close tab upon
/ these bills in the hope that some
agreement may be reached by which
one or the other may be made part Of
the program of the session, or com
promised in such form as to end the
controversy.
The movement does not in the least
degree affect the boards now elected
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Tires

At the Following Low Prices:
Used but in very good condition
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
LESSON FOR JANUARY u
ELlJAH's FLIGHT AND RETURN

LESSON TEXT Kings 1912.
GOLDEN TEXT waited patiently for
the Lord; and he inclined unto me, and
heard my cry.-Ps. +O:l.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ezek. 2:l-z'
Acts 16:6-10; lS:l-l1.
PRIMARY ~ToPIC-God Sends an Angei
to Help Elijah.
JUNIOR ToPIC-God Strengthens Eli
jsh.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Encouraged.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Finding and Finishing Our Task.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
linz RlchtIv EMPLOYED.

Never talk with any man, or under
take any trihing employment, merely
70 pass the time away for every day
well spent may become a "day of sal
vation." and time rightly employed is
mn ~"acceptable time" And remember
that the time thou trilest away was
given thee to repent In, to pray for
pardon Of sins, to work out thy sal
walton, to do the work of grace, to lay
up against the day of judgment a
treasure Of good works, that thy time
may be crowned with eternity.-Jere-
NY Taylor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
'SThe Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend

Rat-Snap."
These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: ever since I tried Rat
Snap I have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of Rat-Snap a year and figure
it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs and
feed. Rat-Snap is convenient; just
break up cake; no mixing with other
food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordoni
10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XIX.-INDlANA
~T1 TT WAS the
D !. E &! 3" !: :: :; &: !: !: !. !. !.
@sSM / French flag
~ sA&k$NeSM which first
H SMsNSkSN fioated over
WEHT&W Indiana. In
NJ EkSV the middle Of
NS9S2~ the seven
~ teenth cen
fury La Sales explorations
brought him through the wooded
wilderness of Indiana. Shortly
there followed Jesuit missionar-
les from Quebec and In their
trait came adventurous rangers
and fur traders. French forts
and trading posts were soon es-
tablished. In 1863 the British
took possession of this territory
after the French and Indian
wars, and remained in posses
sion until the Revolution.
One of the boldest campaigns
Of the Revolution was that OF
Clark's little army, whose indom-
liable courage and audacity final
ly defeated the large British gar
rison at Vincennes and won the
Northwest territory for Virginia.
Pioneers from the East and from
Kentucky made their way into
this new territory, and among
these was Abraham LincOln's
family. 1t was in 1916, the year
that Indiana became the nine
teenth state, that Lincoln at
tanned citizenship In Indiana.
With the increase in population
by 1900 Indiana Territory was
formed, extending from the Ohio
border west to the Mississippi
and north to Canada. Vincennes
was selected as the first capital.
In 1904, when the Louisiana Pur-
chase was made, the government
of Louisiana was placed In the
hands of the Indiana Territory
officials, so that for Il year the
capital of Louisiana was also
at Vincennes in Indiana.
Although nicknamed the Hoo
sier State, from the old
southern slang for rough back
woodsmen, Indiana, with its 49,
254 square miles, its fifteen Pres
idential electors, and containing
as it does the center Of popula-
ton, is considered of utmost Inn
portance politically.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

lawyer, Is slated for the Camden dty
district court to succeed Judge Gar
field Pancoast, while Bridge Commits
sioner Samuel NJ. Shay is expected I"
take Judge Ayers place in the county
district court.
But II the Rowland BIN czts by a
new slate will have to be formed The
bill, introduced on the opening cay OF
the session, passed second reading, ana
Speaker Rowland says ii Is booked
for prompt enactment. Several others
have been mentioned for the Camden
bench appointments, including Ethan
w. Wescott of COllingswood and
Grover C. Richman Of Merchantville.
Democratic Leader Gaede scored
when a resolution offered by Repub-
lican Leader Evans CONCENTRATING
President Harding upon his achieve
ment for world peace in the arms CON
ference was under discussion. Assem-
blyman Coon of Essex, who was a
chaplain In the A. f. f. forces, MACE
an earnest address supporting the
resolution, and Mr.. Gaede said 1t waS
cOmmendable and pleasing to see the
Republicans of the house grasp the
thought OF the lllustrious leader and
former President Wilson for a League
of Nations. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote.
PIerson Presents Resolution
A resolution offered by former
Speaker Pierson will no doubt arouse
a deal of interest and discussion. 1t
provides hat in view of the contro-
versies over ruling and rates fixed by
numerous appeals therefrOm, the Com
mission shall furnish the legislature
with detailed information as to valua-
lions Of utility plants for rate-fixing
purposes and what proportion of the
incomes Of Utility concerns goes to
Federal State and municipal taxes,
operating and maintenance charges and
other data directly concerned with the
corporations.
The Republican conference prior to
the night session did not develop any
thing more tangible for definite action
upon the session program that to ten
tatively agree to raise more revenue by
increasing collateral Inheritance taxes,
which it is expected may yield approx
mately 100000 more annually.
The special commission appointed
last year to consider taxation problems
also presented a report, accompanied
by a proposed bill embodying a state
income tax and a mercantile tax, but
abOlishing personal property taxes.
These matters are to he threshed out
at later conferences, forming II of
the most interesting economic phases
of the sessions program.
Following the eN ening's session the
assembly chamber vas converted into
a motion picture parlor to present the
illustrated report of the )ort authority
of New Jersey and New York, with
its %stupendous plans for development
of the port. Both houses adjourned for
the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
VOTING WARNS
Up IN PICKING
ALL-C|TY TEAM
FerndaIes Predominant in Fans
AII-Star Line-up-Brady
Unanimous.

Astonishing football teams are the
popular rage now as the curtain on
the grid sport for the year takes its
last call. The independent season in
Indianapolis is practically over.
The Times seeks the fans choice for
an alI-city all-star independent foot
ball team The voting will close next
Saturday, and in the voting so far the
following team has the edge:
Left End-Fox. Ferndales.
Left Tackle-Kimmick. Ferndales.
Left Guard-Rider, Belmonts.
Center-Brady. Ferndales.
Right Guard-Wohlheiter Fern
dales
Right Tackle-Lampert. Ferndales.
Right E,nd-Leppert, Riverside.
Quarter Back-Welsh. Ferndales.
Left Half-Bennett. Ferndale, and
Weaver. Riverside tied.
Right Half-Athey, Ferndale, and
Duncan. Belmonts tied.
F'ull--Marks, Belmonts.
Fill out the blank and send in your
choice of an all-star city tearn.s
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
MURPHY TOO GOOD FOR
SPEED BOYS ON COAST

Jimmy Smashes Record at Beverly
HiIls-CoOper Second, Hartz Third.
By United Meas
Los ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Drving
at an average speed of HAS miles an
hour. Jimmy Murphy, national speed
way champion. established a new
worlds record Sunday in winning the
250mile championship race at the
Beverly Hills bowl
Murphy's time was 2:1o:53.1- Drtv-
ing a Durant Special, he took the lead
and was at no time headed Besides
setting up a new mark for the 25O
mile distance, he surpassed any speed
attained by racers driving an inter
mediate distance under $50 miles.
Earl Cooper came in second and
Harry Hartz was third.
Murphy beat the record of 2:23:04.o3
established by the late John Aitksn in
the 25O-mile at Sheepshead Bay in
1910.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
REYNoLDS-RoSS TUESDAY

Tony Ross OF Junction City. Kan
arrived I'm this city Sunday and viii
work out today I'm preparation for his
match with Jack Reynolds Tuesday
night at the Empire Theater. Reyn
olds and Farmer Burns are in Bloom
ington today. where Burns is to tall
to the wrestling class OF Indiana Uni
verslty which is coached by Reyn
olds. Burns win also give lecture
at the match Tuesday night
The two-hour time limit as pro
vided by the Police Gazette rules will
not be enforced in the Ross Reynolds
bout The best two out OF three falls
will decide the winner.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04
HOzO Come?

By Times Special
URBANA, Ill, Dec. 4.-When
the Nebraska Corn Huskers play
the Illinois University football
team oct, 6, 1928. it will be a
case of both teams knowing each
others formations and style Of
play, but it will not be as g. re-
suit of scouting.
Coaches Zuppke and Dawson
entered into a gentleman's agree
ment that neither would scout
the others team. They agreed
to send each other diagrams OF
plays to be used and promised to
acquaint each other OF the Of
fensive and defensive strength
Of their teams.
The game will merely serve as
a means of conditioning the play
ers for the regularly scheduled
games.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

b e e n scheduled
and Butler prob
ably will get a
game. De Pauw
played Indiana to
a scorless tie this
year and Wabash
defeated Purdue
who held Indiana
to a 7-to-7 tie.
Football at In
diana is on the
decline. It is no
W a y compared
with other con-
ference teams, ex-
cepting possibly
Purdue, this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-04

The decision to play more secondary
schools in the State is a good one and
should be a good way to rebuild the
prestige Of the Crimson warriors.
Indiana win probably have a new
coach this year 1t has been III
mored that Pat Heron will not return
and Athletic Director Stiehm will no;
have direct charge Of the team, &C
cording to present plans.