davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

d e C k e d them
selves out with
little badges with
the magic words
inscribed upon
them. Butler grid
ders meet Wa
bash footballers
at Irwin field Sat
urday in the bat
tie of the day"
T he Little
Giants have had
a successful year
and butler has
been q streak.
The dope on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Play Tie Game

The Grapplers and st. Phillips team
played a to score Sunday, at Wood
side Park The Grapplers were
handicapped due to the Illness Of
several players. These players are
expected to be in condition by next
Sunday. Tonight and Friday eve
ming practice will be held and all are
requested to be present. Next Sun
day the Grapplers will play the Brook
side Cubs at Woodside Park. For
games call Circle 226S, ask for Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
EAST WANTS CENTRE
Little Kentucky College Has More
Invitations.

By Untteu " etCo
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Although
dropped from Harvard's schedule after
three-year program in which Har'
ward won two games and lost one,
Centre College still may appear in
the East next fall. Boston College,
Columbia and Cornell are understood
to have invited Centre to come back.
Graduates of Centre living in the
East are trying to arrang" a game
With Cornell or Columbia at 5he Polo
Grounds. The YaIe-Harvard-Prince
ton ruling against further intersec-
tional games forces Centre off the
Harvard schedule for next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

two teams makes It look Ike an
awful fight.
Griggs, Buffers wonder man, and
Singleton. Wabash back field flash.
will be pitted against each other.
Both are fast and versatile. Wabash
supporters claim Singleton's toe is
just as educated as that OF Griggs.
That remains to be seen.
1t will be a great battle and Pat
Pages team will meet a foe worthy
in every sense Of the word. When
the final whistle blows the team that
has the balance on It's side Of the
ledger will be recognized as one of
the best teams in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BRITT0N RISKS TITLE

BIZ United Nelos
NEW YORK. Oct 24.-The next
championship fight will be Jack Brit
toms meeting with Mickey Walker. a
young Jerseyman who gave Jack a
merry humping in a no-decision fight
a year ago. They meet Nov. in
Madison Square Garden and this time
Britton's title will be at stake with a
decision to be given by the judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SPEAKER TO MANAGE
To Lead Cleveland Again Next Sea
son President of Club Announces.

BIZ Timrs Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 24.-Tris
Speaker viii again led the Cleveland
Indians in the American League race.
II was announced by r. s. Barnard.
president Of the club. There have been
reports that iris would not manage
next season. He took charge Of the
team in 1919 and finished second that
year. In 1920 he won the worlds
championship, finished second in 1921
and fourth this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Illinois

Coaches. frankly satisfied with the
fighting spirit Of the Illiui, as shown
in Saturdays game with Iowa. put the
finishing touches on the team for its
battle with the strong Michigan squad
S. Zuppke told the men that Yost's
team was probably one Of the strong
est in the conference and something
more than fight would oe needed to
win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
played outfeld when not pitching.

played outfeld when not pitching.
So much for 1921.
Last spring Cashier turned down a
major league offer and was elected
baseball captain for 1922.
He has cached the pinnacle in three
sports and has another year to play
I'm each.
Rockne has a back field OF stars
this season and Cashier was not used
against De PAW last week. He will
be ready for Georgia Tech. His run
ming with Crowley Is proving a sen
sation.
Cashier kicks. passes. pitches. bats
and shpots pucks from the portside.
He IS a consistent left-hander and a
candidate for the title as the most YER
satile college athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SHORTRIDGE AT WORK
Practice For Richmond III. s. Game
Friday at Irwin Field.

Coach Gorton has his Shortridge
team working hard for the Richmond
fracas next Friday afternoon at
Irwin field. Although the Blue and
White won from Brazil Gorton is lar
the rough edges this week. The
squad is in fair shape. There were
no serious injuries in the game last
week. The locals are the favorites in
the coming contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
RUNNERS-UP GET CHECKS
Second Place Clubs Draw Down Tidy
Little Sums.
By Times Special

By Itmes NpcctdI
CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Checks were
mailed Monday to the players on the
clubs finishing in second place in the
American and National leagues, Each
player on the st. Louis club got
S662.44 and the Cincinnati players got
$713.A1. The Browns divided theirs
twenty-eight ways while the Reds
split twenty-five full shares and ore
was cut four ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SHOTS
From Big Ten
Grid Camps
Chicago

Maroon coaches are looking for the
combination which will work against
Princeton. Dissatisfied with the at
tack. as developed so far this season,
Alonzo Stage drove his warriors I'M
mercifully. A complete new offensive
is considered likely. as Princeton
scouts have been watching recent
games closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

as WlQe as the OIdJe 1ISeII
Nearly every one who goes to the
ball parks regularly in the summer
time. and a majority Of the world
series fans. are grand stand experts
school by experience to know the del
icate plays and the innocent skull
work which goes on before them. But
among these enormous football crowds
which are jamming the stands in vari-
GUS parts Of the country. there seems
to be q high percentage OF people who
are only just beginning to learn what
football is all about In some cities
the newspapers are publishing expert
stuff informing the readers regarding
the very rudiments Of the game. This
is recognition OF the fact that football
is Just beginning to get to the greater
Crowd-the people who go out to en-
Joy the clean. fighting spirit OF anna
teur sport, the spectacle of a struggle
and relief from the surly rough neck
ism which big league baseball players
have exhibited by throwing dow"
unpopular managers and by elaborate
suIking on the field.
Open Game Attracts
From the comments Of professional
men-coaches and writing experts
II appears that the modern open"
game, which reveals the management
OF the play as the ball goes into &C
ticn behind the line. has done much
TO enhance the drawing powers Of
football. Probably the business eff
cheney Of the baseball magnates and
their surly refusal to take any n
teIest in various scandals until they
were forced to do so. also has con-
tributed to footballs popularity. Any
way, the game now vastly Outdraws
baseball in the crowded sections Of the
country as well as in the minor
league territory. And e large pro-
portion Of the spectators are NON
collegiate gentry who think a cur
rculum must be one OF those bulsy
black nightshlrts which professors
wear when giving away Ii. DIS.
Likewise, IN the East at least. the
newspapers this fall are going TO foot
hall even more vehemently than they
went to baseball during the warmest
part Of the pennant proceedings.
AnnapOlis and West Point contrib
ute the best tone" to the sport,
drawing the service secretaries to
some Of their games and sometimes
having the president as a flxedly i'm
partial spectator. The President Is
INVITED to the Nays game with Penn
at Franklin next Saturday but even
If he doesn't go, the huge park will
be nearly filed.
The difference in the popularity of
baseball and football Is the sporting
difference between two conspicuous
Incidents. You will remember that
the Giants once lost a pennant be-
cause Fred Merlzle technically failed
to touch second. The ruling had the
musty flavor OF a Supreme Court de-
clsion, and had nothing whatever to
do with sport. You may remember
also that a penalty was imposed on
Yale for offside play in one Of the
agonizing. uncertain moments OF
Yale's defeat by Harvard last year.
Some OF the Yale players few at the
official. screaming. They didn't be-
Hsve It.
who was it," they cried.
That fellow there" said the UNI
pirs.
ct know IT," said that fellow there.
I'm not disputing you. am II"
That fellow there was Capt. Mack
Aldrlch, too game and too clean
sportsman to act any part OF lie.
even to beat Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Wisconsin

The Badgers started a two weeks
schedule today to prepare them for
the hard battles Of the season, which
starts with Minnesota a week from
Saturday. Wisconsin came out Of the
Indiana battle with practically no in.
iuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Michigan

Hurry Up" Yost isn't going to be
overcome when the dope upsetters
from Illinois come to Ann Arbor next
Saturday. Yost says the Illinois team
is one OF the strongest in the confer
ence. The scrimmage today was spent
mainly in drilling the line on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
LITTLE GIANTS NEXT
Butler Meets Wabash at Irwin Field
Saturday.

Cdtuiudg.
The Little Giants OF Charlottesville
are the next opponents of the I'M
defeated Butler Bulldogs in their fight
for a State championship.
Singleton, the wonder man in the
Scarlet back field. has a worthy OPP
ponent in Hal Griggs. Both men
played last year, but Griggs has de
veloped much in a years time and his
superiority in the kicking game should
be demonstrated this Saturday.
The Butler line held Illinois and
feels that 1t can hold Wabash.
Little footballs decorated with the
slogan, Beat Wabash" and with blue
and white ribbons, have made their
appearance on the streets Of Indian
apolis. Wherever you see a Butler
student or booster, you see the slogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
m1Ou CrOds Scenes GrirOn Each Saturday,
FOOTBALL SCOUT PLA VS.
VERY IMPORTANT PART
IN MODERN GRID GAME
Sherlock Homeses Sent Out Coaches Take Into consdera
ton Style of PIay-Pick Out Weak
Sno+s of Onnnn
Spots of Opponents.
BY "BO" M'MILLIN


The scout has play very important part modern
football.
1t used to be that when rival team
play his thought the signals Of the opposition
Today it has developed much finer properly scout
team and the doing has to take many things into consd
Grafton aside from the matter Of signals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Iowa

The expected shift in the back field
asa result Of the poor showing made
against Illinois failed to materialize.
Coaches informed the men, however.
unless they could develop q fighting
spirit sweeping changes would be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Indiana

Injuries today slowed up practice.
The Wisconsin scrap Saturday put at
least three men in the hospital for
several days, and may result in But
Ter, stellar guard, being out for the
season with a broken collar bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Northwestern

Northwestern took things easy this
week. Coaches were giving the men a
chance to get rid Of the bruises sus-
tanned in last Saturdays game before
starting intensive training for Illinois
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
DIR. Slattery Is Buried

By Times Special
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 24.-Dr.
William p Slattery. surgeon and
sportsman and close friend of Charles
Conifskey. Chicago White Sox owner,
was buried here Sunday. He died
last Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Minnesota

Using Ohio plays the freshmen
launched a savage aerial attack
against the regulars today. Coaches
spent practically the entire session
perfecting the defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Mrs. Comiskey Dies

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Nan Com
iskey, wife Of Charles Comiskey. own
er of the White. Sox baseball team,
died Monday. She married Comiskey
in 1882 when he was a member of
the Dubuque QoWal- baseball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Ohio State

The next team that Ohio meets-and
that is Minnesota-will face a team
that is fighting mad. Ohio Is out to
avenge the 1910 Michigan defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Christamore Meeting.

The Christamore Juniors will hold a
meeting tonight at 1880. All members
report at 901 King Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Purdue

Purdue started stiff scrimmage
today after an easy session to iron out
the bruises Of the battle with Ma
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Here and There
in Sportla nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

6kn EAT Wabash" is the pass
word at Butler College this
~ week. The students have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

he hoped it would be Howard as the
victory meant more to him than Tad.
Well, Howard won, as Dad Jones
hoped, and the first one to congratu
late him was brother Tad.
Under Coach Howard Jones Iowa
has been big factor in college foot
ball for a number of years. One of
his valuable assistants is Major Hell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GIBBONS KIDS JACK
Offers to Fight the Worlds Greatest"
Scrapper.

BIZ Usitsd Press
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Tommy Glib
hons, St Paul electromagnetic, is
now ready to help Jack Dempsey,
the heavyweight king, out OF the idle
class.
Eddie Kane, manager Of the st.
Paul boxer. announced in a letter that
Gibbons wants to meet the champion
in a bout for the title this winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
STEPHEN
From the Messenger

The Misses Rue and Adele Merdink,
and Vera Nyland, who had been at
the lakes near Detroit and Fosston
for. seyeal weeks past, returned on
Monday to spend the balance of. their
summer vacations at home The Misses
Adele and Vera have recently returned
from months tour thru the west,
visiting Yellowstone Park and various
points in Montana.
William Walker arrived here Mon
day for a several days stay with his
parents. Will, who was superintend-
ent of schools at Sebeka, Mimi, dur
ing the past school year, has just re-
turned from couple of months auto
mobile tour thru California and other
Pacific Coast states, the trip being
made with Malcolm Brown. also of
this city, who has been a member of
the faculty Of Brooklyn School at
San Diego, Cal. Yosemite Park, Crater
Lake, and Mts. Shasta, Rainier and
Hood We're among the many points of
outstanding scenic interests visited on
the trip. Malcolm will teach during
the coming term at. the Roosevelt
Junior High School at San Diego.
Exploding gas tanks, followed by
fire, injured two and caused $4,000
damage at the plant of the Stockland
Road Machine Co., 1887 East 9th St.
Minneapolis, Tuesday. The blaze
which followed the explosion was. con.
fined to the paint shop and section
of. the machine shop Of the StocklanG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
THE SCIENCE OF 81 p
POTATO RAISING

It's one thing to drop seed pieces
in the ground and leave the rest to
luck and the. track buyer. It's quite
another to know all there is to pota-
toes and to arrive at success through
scientific means. E, - f.
Potatoes are the fourth richest crop
in Minnesota. That makes the hand
ling of potatoes a staple industry
And it's high time to understand the
rules of the game.
The man who is growing potatoes
has got to make up his mind to dig
into the subject and master it-from
varieties, seed treatment, planting,
cultivation, disease, insects, spraying
busting, harvesting and grading, all
the way down to and including mar.
keting. He has only one alternative
and that is to make up his mind to
lose out. ~, ~. Dr.,
The procession is moving and it will
very soon pass man who remains
static in a given point
The potato tour woke up everybody
along the line. It's results will be
seen next season. In fact it's not toe
late to produce pretty definite results
this year in the matter of spraying
grading and marketing.-The Potato
Digest. -, - Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
REDUCED RATES TO
s%%%s -. - DAIRY EXPOSITION

Pre-war railroad rates will apply
to the National Dairy Exposition, Oc-
tober TIA, at the Twin Cities. An
open rate of one and one-third fares
has been granted by the Western Pas
senger Association from all points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Da-
kota, from all points in the northern
peninsula Of Michigan, all Of South
Dakota. east of the Missouri River,
eastern Montana and that part L of
Iowa, on and north Of the G. & N. w.
Railway Clinton to Missouri Valley.
Tickets at the rate of one and one
third fares will be on sale October
5-13, inclusive, with final return
limit of October 10th and minimum
excursion fare of $1.OO. Half fare
will apply to children. These are the
lowest rates granted by the railroads
since before the war and it is be-
lieved. by Col. w. E.. Skinner, General
Manager of the Exposition, that the
announcement will speed up the or
ganization of large delegations to the
1922 Exposition at st. Paul and Min.
neapOlis. 80. - - -s > ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
STATE FAIR WILL BE
BIGGEST AND BEST EVER

An attendance Of 500, 900 persons is
expected by officials Of the 1922 Min
nesota State Fair, September 2 to g.
the greatest exposition in the history
of this mammoth institution.
The four corners of the world have
been combed for high-class entertain
ment features. The cream Of the
stables, flocks, and herds of America
will be exhibited. A gigantic machin-
cry exhibit twice as large as the next
largest machinery show held in the
world this year will be only one OF
a host of features. Fruit, vegetables,
grains, and grasses. of remarkable
quality are coming ,in from every sec
ton of Minnesota !. . .:z:
A combined exhibit by state depart
ments, covering more than &c., 600
square feet of space in one entire
building, will give visitors their first
insight into the work Of our state
government. Every department. is
planning an instructive exhibit show
ing persons just what its principal
work consists Of. "a \
tainment program will be Sig Haug-
dahl in. his three mile-a-minute car
the fastest car ever piloted by a hui.
man being. Twenty other auto racers
will thrill visitors three days. Sept
2, 6 and 9. - III .:555a e..
Miss Lillian Boyer, 1S-year-old Chi
cago school girl, will pass from au-
tomobile to aeroplane, and throw her
self from the plane, hanging by her
teeth in mid-air. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
YOUNGSTERS HOLD FAIR
WHEN OLDSTERS. FAIL

Club boys and girls are doing big
things the year around, and especial
ly during the Minnesota fair season.
In Washington county, which hasn't
had a county exposition by grownups
for several years, the boys, and girls
staged county club fair all their
Gown. Lake county had three club
fairs in as many cities. Every one
of the 40 county shows coming before
the State Fair will have special club
programs and many have designated
special club days. At "the big show
on the State Fair grounds, $50 hust-
ling youngsters from all counties in
the state will compete for >honors.
One hundred club boys and girls from
the famed Red River Valley are COM
ing in a special chartered car. Ac-
.cording to T. A. Erickson, state club
leader, there will be s bread, cake
and s sewing demonstration teams, 80
general livestock and So dairy cattle
Judging teams, II poultry demonstra-
ton teams, s dairy demonstration
teams, one rabbit team, 2 corn teams,
Z potato teams, and 80 canning teams.
In addition, more than SO clubs will
put on individual club exhibits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

Bert Mack arrived here Sunday
from Big Falls, Mimi, in response to
a telegram that his brother William
had died at San Francisco, Calf, and
the remains were being brought here
for. burial. 81
Mrs. III. Olson ind daughter, of Tur-
lock, Calf, were visitors here the
first Of the week at the home Of Mrs.
Chas. Jose, sister Of Mrs. Olson
Mrs. and Mrs. -E. G. Ryan, Of Penn
bina, n. D., who are spending their
vacation here, motored to Fargo Tues
day accompanied by Mrs. II. r. Meisch
and her niece, Margaret Meisch. y
III. L.. Melgard is out and around
again after having his tonsils removed
last week at the Warren hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. II. K. Narum are
away on an automobile trip to Mime
apolis and will spend couple Il of
weeks visiting at the home of Mrs.
Narum's parents, IS. ss.:.. \. y ...ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Corder Jones, parents
Of Orion N. Jones, and pioneer settlers
of Marshall county. who left here
some years ago to make their home in
the west, arrived here Tuesday from
Tacoma, Wash, where they now re-
side. They will visit here and with
relatives at Warren until the first part
of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x. Kirsch and
daughter and Miss Eunice Novotny ar
rived here last Friday by automobile
from Fargo and visited until Monday
Fat the homes Of Mrs. p. Kirsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Robertson.
Melvin, the fourteen year old SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs Arne Aasand, of Big
Woods, was kicked in the forehead by
a horse on the farm last Thursday. A
deep cash was cut in his forehead and
the attending doctor found it neces
Easary to put in several stitches.
Freeman Johnson, son of Herman
Johnson, of this city, and Miss Der.
nice Hardy, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
James Hardy, were married last Wed.
nesday at; the Presbyterian manse al
Stephen. The young couple are max.
ing their. home for the present on the
farm Of r. A. Hennum at Donaldson
The groom has leased farm west
of Argyle which he will operate next
season, %;. i ~ :, :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
JUST WHAT YOU GIVE

This world of ours is an even place,
That, like mirror, reflects a face,
AS 1t really is SO If you will smile
You will find that happiness, ali the
while -,
Will follow you -and if you must
frOwn $$. s.,z. i: r..
You'll see the mouth Of the world
Z droop down! se-s.
just what we give we take away,
Whether it's joy or work or play;
Whether it's fear, or eternal youth
Whether it's falsehood or cleaning
truth; xs
Whether it's gladness or pain or
dread; ss :..s1- Il I'LL
Whether it's hope--or an aching head.
Just what you plant you gather in,
And if the harvest you take seems
thin, y42: .;s +. $5.. - ,s.s
You've most likely yourself to blame
the earth SO -
Is ready always to give you mirth
Smile up into the mornings face, +.
Remember--the world is an even place
Margaret p: Sangster in the Chris
tan Herald Ia +.