davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
TWO LOCAL HIGH GRID
TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR COMING CONTEST
Coach Gorton Shifts North Side Players Red and White
Eleven After Weeks Rest Is Feeling
in High Spirits.


While teachers talk readin ritn' and 'rithmetc at
Shortrdge today students minds wandering
field where the rival high schools Friday
afternoon of the city series grid games Today,
geometry distance between points zgzag
opponents goal line for touchdown and the classes
algebra figuring if O equals the Manual how
many points Shortridge will get
History delng into old records and at Short
ridge higher mathematics classes figuring
game of last Composition seniors using
magnatons in doping out what might happen while in the
Manual shops the boys hammerng away imaginary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Brookside A. As viii hold special
practice Thursday ard Friday night at 80
p m All players who expect to play in
Sundays game must be present The A A :
viii play at Elletsville Nov. IL. and Gas
port later The BrOOkstdes have some open
dates and would like to hear from the
Ferndales and Riversdes. For games ad-
dress Eddie Dempsey. 1927 E. Tenth st.
The South Side Turner'S basketball team
are ready TO book games with fast city or
State teams. Address, South Side Turner'S
500 Prospect ST. The managers Of the De
Molay and the Omars are requested 10 call
Drexel S03S.
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. Am all-star
basketball team has been organized here
and games are wanted IN the I25-pound
class. For games address Myron o. Moore
I. II. c. A, Anderson, Ind
The EllettsvtIls football team of Elects
vile, Ind. desires games with frst-class
teams. We have not been scored on this
year. For games. address Manager Frank
WLisErA Ellettsvtle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Cross-Country at Purdue

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2-De
Pauw has turned over the State cross
country meet to Purdue, which will
be held on Nov. IS. De Paw found
that 1t would be unable to put on the
meet ana asked that Purdue take 1t
of its hands. Athletic Director N.
A. Kellogg granted the request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BrightwOod Fast

The Br1ghtwood Juniors viii play the
Morgantown basketball team Friday
night. The Juniors have a fast team
this year and nosed the Delta A Cs
out this week, IS to 81 For games
call r. 1922 and ask for L. D. Sparks
after 10 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

BIZ United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov
Regarding reports that Foster
Stanford, who coaches Rutger' s
football team for nothing, is going
to Yale next year, William P. Gar
rison, graduate manager of athlet-
les. said every year Stanford gets
numerous big offers. but he has a
stock reply, I am not for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
LEBANON OPTIMISTIC
Expect This Years Team TO BE
Fast

BY Times Special
LEBANON, IND. Nov. basket
ball fans are boosting this years
high school quintet as conner and
believe the team this year will put
Lebanon back on the basketball map
cveral years ago Lebanon always
could be counted on to have a tough
team.
The first game Of the season is to
be played Saturday night with New
Richmond. Tho team is light and ex-
ceedlngly fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

About twenty OF the Manual team are
on such an equal plane that It is
hard to tell Just what is the first
team. Damon was not sure whom he
would send in at the start. Two com
pIete backfeIds are so near equal
that the coach admits he doesn't know
which is the better. All Of them viii
get a chance.
General opinion is that the game
will be close with not more than six
CT seven points difference in the final
result.
A Misunderstanding encounter
brings TO mind the old-tIme battles
that used to set the entire town in an
uproar. The two local schools have
met on the grid perhaps more often
than any other high schools in the
State. Starting way back IN 1895 the
rivalry got under way and finally
gained such momentum that in 1907
after a young riot had developed the
annual football contests were done
away with and not started again until
1919. All other athletic contests were
also barred
With Technical entering the bitter
feeling Of the past has vanished to a
great extent between the two institu-
lions. But there IS an added thrill
for the old graduates when the an
nouncemeut comes that Shortridge
and Manual win meet on the gridirOn.
A big time is planned by the author
files Of both Institutions. Glasses will
be shortened throughout the day in
order that every one win be able to
get 70 the game. The bands Will be
out and the cheer leaders on hand.
Manual viii occupy the west bleach
ers and Shortridge the east. Special
cars win take the Manual rooters to
the game.
The probable nne-ups are as fol
lows:
Manual. shortridgs.
Huber 5Capt-) L E.-...-.--.. Meyers
Painter ..---....-L. T. zaiser or Faust
MulbarEcr or Parsons tCapt.l
SIussmau II. c. or Heidenreich
Floyd .-----...... -C--.-.- --...--- Anderegg
Iyerson .......R. G. 5000. Campbell
Lituejohn ......R. T. ...-.. Hoatson
NeNeeley .....R. Woods or Healy
CeIesby or COurirn. Q. -.-.........- Smith
c. Courim or
Stewart .......-R. H-.--..:.-;;., Franklin
Braun Thatcher or
Cederho.u 80. L. H.. ..... Stlllwen
Higgs or Howard. +. Cummings or Meeker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

RUMORS of a post-season grid bat
tie between Butler and Wabash
alumni are unfounded.
JUST when the politicians thought
the way cleared for a few days to
put over their final punches, Butler
and Wabash followers started a letter
writing scrap that makes the election
shrink into a mere sideshow.
Let the pen and pencil struggle
continue, but communications"
written in the offices OF news
papers should draw a penalty.
THE boxing ring FASTENED to join
succumbed to Mickey Walker on
Wednesday night and lost his welter
title.
THAT'S a tough assignment Sat
urday for the alligator mascot of the
Florida grid team. Florida plays
Harvard.
Now if those Florida roOters
run off and leave Mr. Alligator
roaming about Boston then there
will be something more TO worry
the nervous public.
THE Army defeated Syracuse
Wednesday-in a game of soccer
football. That reminds us that some
of the bitter college grid clashes are
nearing the socker stage.
DON'T overlook the fact that the
billiardists are stepping out at a
merry gait this season. Hugh Heal
made n run of eleven in a three
cushion game in Toledo Wednesday.
NOW for some bowler to crash the
NAPLES for a 800 score and the pin
game will catch up with the rest Of
the sport world.
BARRIERS are becoming worried.
Too many college boys are going on a
shave strike because of defeats on the
gridiron. After some intense battles
the losing side hasn't enough cash
left TO buy shaves with.
Daring goods of George Pea
body College are playing football.
When MIR. Charley Horse learns
of that won't he have fun!
JOHN McGRAW gave the stove
league a grand opening by that pur
chase OF Jack Bentley OF Baltimore.
John didn't fall asleep after the
worlds series. he stepped out and beat
rival magnates to the deal.
NOW If Indiana should defeat Notre
Dame, then what? Oh, well, the public
IS becoming hardened to shocks. Corn
liquor shocks and football shocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

The big contest IS scheduled for
2I5 p m. Friday and the pent-up en-
thusiasm Of the students who have
been waiting for this grand oppor-
tunity to out-yeu an old rival viii
find expression in fuuthroated shouts
Of encouragement TO the Red and
White and the Blue and White.
Dope on the game looks like about
an even chance for each. Both
elevens are in good shape for the con
fict Manual laid of last week to be
sure and be in condition while Short
ridge received no injuries in the
Richmond encounter.
Since the unexpected beating by
Richmond, Coach Gorton has put in
his best efforts in an endeavor to get
the team together again. The play
ers have been shifted about in prac-
tfce, but practically the same lineup
will start the Manual game that went
down last Friday. Gorton has Just
about so pany men and he must de
pend upon them.
He has not been nincing words this
week with the players and they will
know what IS expected OF them when
they meet the south side aggregation.
IF Gorton can get them into the proper
fighting mood against Manual and
they get of on the right foot the
north siders have the edge. but the
Red and White seems to exert some
strange influence over Shortrtdge. It's
the ink that sometimes can not be
chased
Manual in Shape
Manual has been putting in some
good ticks this week and Coach Ban
non reports that his players are in
fine physical condition Just about
the same lineup that went so well in
the Evansville contest viii start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
HARTFORD CITY TO OPEN
Bhckford Five win Meet Button
Legion Nov. IS.

Legion Nov. Is.
ny Times Special
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Nov. D.
The Hartford City independent basket
bail team win open the home season
here with the Button American LIE
gion Five Nov. 16.
The team mas been practicing and
early indications arc that II viii be
able to travel at fast clip. The ace
Of Indiana basketeers. Homer stone.
braker, win be at center for the 10
Gals.
Turkey day the Omars of Indian
apous come for a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Manual in Shape
FACTS OF HE GAME

Event - First intra-City high
school title football game.
Participants - Shortridge and
Manual
PIace-Trwin Field.
Time-2.15 p. m, Friday.
Officials Pat Page (Chicago)
referee; Heze Clark Undiana),
umpire; Hugh VandIver Frank
Iinl, head nuesman-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
h0re and Manual Clash Friday in First of City School Tits
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

Il IRWIN field Friday will be the
scene of a gridiron battle between
N Shortridge and Manual Training
High School football teams. 1t is the
first of the intra-citY high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Tanner has not played his usual
strong game for Centre this year due to
physical ailments. When Captain Rob
erts' sister was dying, Tanner was
one of the players to submit to a trans
fusion Of blood in an effort to save
her life. Shortly afterward Tanner
suffered from a flock of boils that have
played havoc with his general condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Eagle As Lose
This Eagle "A basketball team lost
to the Tiger A. C.s. 80 to %. For
games with tho Eagles call Main 5274.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
ARCADIA OPENS
SEASON WITH
FISHERS FRIDAY
Team This Year Will Be Entire
ly New-Won Title Two
Years Ago.
BIZ Times SnecfaL

By Times Special
ARCADIA, Ind, Nov. Am en-
ttrely new team will be seen on the
local high school net floor this year.
The school team two years ago won
the Sectional title and the prospects
for 4 winning team this year are
promising.
The team meets Fishers Friday
night in the opening game Of the sea-
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Let the pen and pencil struggle
continue, but communications"
written i'm the offices OF news
papers should draw a penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

The schedule:
Nov. 3-Fishers. there.
Nov. 10-Anderson, there.
Nov. 11-Walton, here.
Nov 17-Howard Township, there.
Nov. 24-Carmel. here.
Nov 29-Lapel. here.
Dec. 8-Howard Township. here.
Dec. 15-Young America. here.
Dec 22-AleXandria. here.
Dec 29-Alexandria. there.
Jan. 5-Westneld. here.
Jan. 12-Lapel, there.
Jan 19-Fishers, here.
Jan. 2G-Young America. there.
Jan 26-W alton, there.
Feb. 3-Atlanta. here.
Feb. 3-Carmel. there.
Feb. Morristown, there.
Feb. 17-County tournament
Feb. 23-Kokomo. there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

THE boxing ring FASTENED to join
the Upset League. Old Jack Britton
succumbed to Mickey Walker on
Wednesday night and lost his welter
title.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Get the temptin' Dd-d-a-moriss
Oriental tcdlki
Watch her cop the heart and soul oj
Ali, Ee-jip's Haioki
Stodps his life for kissesi See himl
Everybody ou0hteri
Lamp the gorgeous scenes IN Coiroi
(Thots the natipe quarter.
See the bHrnin' deserti Say, u
Makes the mocies tomei
Nothin' like 1t since Chicago
Staged that famous famel
Step right up an buy q ticket
Hurry, man aIive!
1t ain't got no cQxal fer
Dollar seU'a'y-firei
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ANSWERING ANAToLE.

"An epic" Strongest and best ro-
nance Of the West" "One OF the
most significant novels written in
our time." Zone OF the most power
ful novels from the pen Of a master
story teller" "A brilliant achieve
ment," Sincere. hilariously icono-
elastic story" Amazing triumph"
Anatole France. who thinks there
is something wrong with our litera-
ture, Is advised to consider those ex-
cerpts from publishers announce
ments of forthcoming American
books and requested to take back
what he said. How many "epics''
viii the French produce this fall?
And how many brilliant achieve
ments?" Tut. Anatole.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Another book of "reminiscences will
be brought out in September. The
Harpers announce "A World Worth
While" BY w. A. Rogers. the sue
cessor or Thomas Mast on Harpers
Weekly and head cartoonist on THE
New YORK HERALD for seventeen
years. charter member OF the old
crowd that used to gather round a
table at Mouquin's. and friend and
contemporary OF such men as Abbey,
Frost. Reinhart. Pyle. and Mast
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

A PETROLEUM GLOSSARY"
~ published by the Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum and Trans
port Company. consisting OF fifty
pages of admirably printed defini-
tions OF words and phrases having
technical meanings in the collection,
refining and distribution of oil. which
will prove of convenience to those
who are not acquainted with the
special vocabulary of this supremely
important industry but who desire to
understand discussions OF it's methods
and problems. industrial and political.
From accumulation" which is used
ito indicate the process by which oil
and gas within the ground migrate
into the more porous formations and
thus collect in quantity" to yellow
wax, a viscous semi-solid. difficulty
volatile substance obtained on distil-
lation of petroleum. -still residuum," :"
the pamphlet covers a field OF high
importance. The accepted authori-
ties on the subject have been drawn
on literally and the only thing the
compilers neglected to explain in it
is sure defense for innocent in
vestors from the frauds that hang on
the outskirts of the oil business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

I'm this posthumous novel
by Edgar Saltus his readers
will find an enthralling plot
developed with that clever
ness, that power to intensity
each incident and to pile up
the suspense which distin.
guished him in everything he
wrote. How the story holds
you with its constant sugges-
tion of the uncanny. the ter
rible, its partial revelations,
its variations from the tragic
to the grotesque, from both
to the absurd or fantastic"
IN. Y. Times.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
THE REAL TRUTH

The real truth OF the matter.
."-HdroId H. Armstrong IN
FOR Richer, for Poorer"
As opposed. perhaps. to the un-
real truth.
Still. Mr. Armstrong doesn't say
<-as a matter OF actual fact" which
once used 10 make rs cuss In these
eolumna But bed better watch his
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

THE CIRCUS COMES TO BOOK
TOWN.
The man who writes the circus
posters has nothing on the guy who
wrote the announcement for Joan
Conguest's new novel. The Hawk
OF Egypt" AN exotic story of the
passionate love madness with which
Egypt drugs the souls of men and
women" reads this Iit'ry Barnum
& Bailey notice. you will see
Cairo. the native quarter.
The flaming desert,
The love tryst,
Zuiannah. the dancing girl:
Damaris. the pretty heroine:
Kehlam. the lion hunter,
AND
Hugh Garden AH-the Hawk OF
Egypt-who sold his life for
ONE HOUR OF LOVE-
II occurs to US that the idea might
be extended. Barkers could be sta
TONED oatside bookstores- With an
appeal like the following they could.
We are sure. sell thousands of books:
This VI y for "The HdtCk OF Ee-Hp!''
Best ho,o in the toorPl
See CO Ioss4 tIlst and ZulG-o-a-an-
a hi
ShdP some ddncln' 0ar-I-H
See fs>e lion hunter, KeIIdmi
Watch him track the br11tesf
They amt got no chance at al
WAen o. KehIom sho<tsi
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

step. for he frequently uses unneces-
sary qualifying words with q conse-
quent weakening Of the effect
sought. Which. after all. L. out OF
place in a darned good book like
For Richer, for Poorer"
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
That rare combination
a great mystery story and a
work of true literary distinction.

THE Ghost Girl. just out,
is one of the finest pieces of
imaginative engineering in
many, many moons. The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
"The Ghost Girl is a mystery
story and a romance in one
first and last and all the time
a book SO we'll written, with
a plot so well constructed,
that it is a pleasure to read
it,. One can truly regret that
Saltus did not live to write
more books of this kind"
st. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

VIII. Sapers. as foIIoros: Soup
oving uncle. fussy aunt. governess.
booze loving schoolmarm, bankers.
&c. &c
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

The idea behind This Freedom. :"
as the reader has doubtless per-
ceived. Is fundamentally the same
- James Forbes's idea in his sue
cessful play. The Famous Mrs
Fair" Hutchinson's Mrs. Fair, how
ever. does much better Job OF
making mess OF things. The
Forbes lady is only an average fam
ny wrecker; the Hutchinson lady
does a painstakingIy thorough JOB
Of 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Hutchinson il more convincing
than Forbes except when he resorts
90 melodrama But his publishers
should worry. These melodramatic
moments can surely be counted
upon to put the book into the best
seller class
Whatever the faults cf This
Freedom"-and IL has a number OF
them. including an overdose OF
sentimentaEty-ey the hardest
boiled critic will concede that its
author doesn't know how to be un-
interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY

By EDWARD ANTHONY.
A. s. M. HUTCHINSONS this FREEDOM
"a cast of characters, ,oith feac trimmings)
A Modern Young Woman with business ambitions,
Who soon finds herself in the best of positions.
But since she is able her Alger-like rise
Should not be provocative of your surprise.
She helps a bank and ere long wins renown
AS one of the cleverest women in town.
TIN town. means in London, the scene of the tale
city in England where people drink ae)
Fair RoSalie early becomes man hater
She loves just Her Work and Its Glories-but later
She bumps into Harry, rising attorney,
And, zip she embarks The Marital Journey.
H. Harry
Well he is the hero-and quite nice person,
Without bad habit like drinkin' or cursin'.
Why, even when angry his language is nice
The ugliest cussword he uses is "Mice!"
u must be a rogue, for often say "Ratsw
And even "Goldarn!" in the course of my spats.)
But am depressing. This Harry, as
Have started to say, is prince of guy.
So decent feer, in fact it's pity
He married the busiest girl in the city.
For Rosalie, after her marriage decides
To De listed among the industrious brides
And continues to work for the bank where she started
Which leaves husband Harry trife down-hearted
Especially after the children arrive
And Rosalie, working from nine until fve
Has not enough time to devote to the dears
With the consequence that with the passing of years
Away from the fam'y-a deuce of blow
To Harry whose leanfgs are quite as domestic
As those of this poem are-wel, anapestc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
III. Hugh.

First child of the Rosale-Harry alliance.
A perfect young rascal who dotes defiance
OF law and of order. He's kicked out of school
To make matters worse the unspeakable fool
Steals money of father-and steals it of others
AT last a jail sentence his vlainy smothers
IV. Lucy.
She's the wife of the scoundrey Huge who shakes her
And since she's mother, the way he forsakes her
Is scandalous not to say utterly mean
If had Hughie I'd fracture his bean
v. and vi. Dora and Benjamin
An, me; what world And small wonder sigh
These children of Harry's and Rosale's die
Due largely to Rosale's foolish neglect
She Coald go to business. What could she expect?
VII. The Grandchid
The daughter of Hughe and Lucy this child
Is adopted by Harry and wife. Reconciled
Is Rosaie to remaining at home.
: She gives up her business and ceases to roam
And finds real contentment at last in the kid
AS she's quite nice lady, I'm glad that she didI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
No Reason for Shoot
ing of Rev. Belleau
CONTINUED from Pare II

(C0ntlnued ITOM 1d-e IL
extracting the bullet which had
been lodged in the back. The
cheek wound is painful but not
very serious.
The reason for the murderous
assault is still a mystery and
young Bolduc, committed to jail,
refuses to comment upon the in
cident. 1t is observed that Bolduc
went straight to the hospital and
asked to see Father Bolduc per-
scnally, and it was after he had
been shown into his private office
that Bolduc asked to telephone.
He told the police a murder had
been committed in the hospital and
As the priest took the instrument
away and refuted this statement,
Bolduc whipped out a revolver and
shot Father Belleau in the back
and as the latter tried to escape
he fired again and the bullet pass
ed through the priests cheek.
Bolduc will be brought before q
Justice of the Peace and will be
rcmanded to appear before Judge
j. H. Lemay for a preliminary
hearing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
A st. Johnsbury Mans
Experience

Can you doubt the evidence of
this St. Johnsbury citizen?
You can verify St. Johnsbury en-
dorsement. Ask your neighbor
Read this:
Leo. F. Brunette. painter and
paperhanger, % Pearl street. saws;
"A year ago | felt tired out and
had spells when | would feel 50
sleepy | could almost lie down any
time and fall to sleep. | had a
heavy feeling across my back lust
over my kidneys. A friend adj
vlsed me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, telling me it was my kidneys
that troubled me. After using
Doan's from Landry's Drug Store,
| commenced to feel much better.
Six boxes gave me relief and today
| am well. Doan's put new life
into me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brunette had. Foster-Ml-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
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