davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
|. U. DRILLS NEW PLAYS
Heron Works for NOtre Dame-But.
Ter and France Back.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. l.
Coach Heron IS drilling The Indiana
football team in some new plays to
spring on Notre Bame next Saturday.
More intricate formations than have
been used before were a part Of the
Tuesday instructions that lasted until
the ghost ball had TO be brought out.
The freshmen team will try to imi-
tate Notre Dame today in practice
against the varsity. Cheering news
came in the fact that Butler and
France, first linesmen. would be
ready for tn Irish scrap.
According TO present plans the
team will leave Bloomington Friday
morning and work out at Notre Dame
At afternoon, while the student spe-
cial will leave Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
ELW00D WANTS GAME
Huntington Cancels Contest for Next
Sunday.

ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. I'D. L. Car
penter, manager Of the Elwood Ameri.
can Legion football team, IS trying
to schedule a game for his team. to
eb played at Elwood Sunday, Nov. 5,
Tho Huntington football team can
ceIed its game with Elwood and that
made an open date. Any strong foot
ball team can obtain a game II the
manager will telephone D. L. Carpen-
ter, Elwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
SOUTHPAW STAR
Of SAINTS MAY
co To MAJORS
Cincy Reds Said to Be Dealing
for Veteran Benton Of
A. A. Champs.

RUDE Benton. the nifty southpaw OF
the St. Paul American Association
pennant winners may get another
chance to fling Ais curves in big
league company.
The Cincinnati Reds are said to be
negotiating for Rube and it is said
the Saints nave indicated they are
willing TO let the veteran 20 back 10
the majors if the Cincy club can give
the necessary cash and players in
return.
Benton started his big league ca
reer twelve years ago as member OF
the Cincinnati team and later he per
formed as a consistent winner with
the New York Giants lie is still a
capable twirler, which his record Of
the 1922 season proves. He pitched
number Of low ~ games and Indi-
annapolis fans well remember his eff
fective pitching against the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
NORTHERN SCRAP
HOLDS INTEREST
Of BIC TEN FANS
Northwestern and Illinois Meet
in Other Conference Grid
Contest Saturday.

Only two Conference games are
scheduled for Saturday, but they
make up in interest what is lacking
in quantity. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin meet in battle Of northern
giants in Minneapolis and Northwest
ern goes to Urbana to take on the
Illinois eleven.
The Minneapolis struggle is some
thing for the grid fans to look for
ward to. Minnesota, under the able
tutelage Of Bill Spaulding, the new
coach, has stepped right out in the
Big Ten and looks like one of the
most powerful of the grid organiza-
tons. Wisconsin. whose destinies
are again in the hands OF Coach Rich
ards, has plenty of possibilities and
the team is reported to have found
itself within the last week. All
signs point to an even battle with a
favOrite very hard to pick
Both teams played Indiana and
both won by 20-to-O scores. If there
IS a slight edge perhaps it goes to the
GopheIs. Wisconsin has played only
one Co lference contest. SpauIdings
outfit has defeated Ohio State and In
diana and tied Northwestern in a
game that should have been won.
More ResourcefuI
t IS thought by some followers of
the college grid sport that Wisconsin
may be more resourceful on offense.
which may turn the tide. On the
other hand. the sturdy defense OF the
Gophers. which held Ohio ard Indi-
ara scoreless, is not to be forgitten.
Maytineau and AIcCreery are constant
threats in the back field and Eklund
toe is not TO be despised.
Northwestern has a fighting team.
ard it viii take the best that Illinois
has to offer if the Suckers break into
the win column. The Purple eleven.
under its new coach. Thistlewaite. has
battled sensauonally in every contest.
It viii be In better shape physically
to tackle the Illini after a weeks rest
to get rid Of some # the injuries that
has been bothering the squad since
the first game with Chicago.
Zuppke is a coach that is never
beaten. and he is doing his best TO
whip his team into shape after the
crushing Michigan defeat. Illinois
can generally spring the unexpected,
and Saturdays tilt looks like a real
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

the invitation has
b Q e n extended
and 1t shows
Y al e's attitude
toward the Big
Three" agreement
recently drawn up.
In t e + sectional
football games
have grown in
popularity S o
much in the last
few years that q
ban on them now
would take the
JOY out Of life
for a lot Of people.
From kids RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
PHELAN WANTS DRIVE
Purdue Strives for Comeback Against
Wabash on Saturday.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-Pur-
due is trying for a comeback against
Wabash and Coach Phelan IS en-
deavoring to put more drive into the
. even before stacking up against the
Scarlet Saturday. The students are
showing by their attitude that they
are back OF the team and every Ell
enlargement is being offered the play
ers. Intra-mural sports have been
suspended this week and a large mum
Der Of the Purdue rooters are watch
ing practice. Fleischmann and
Stewart will be in the line against
Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
IRISH PRIMED
: FOR INDIANA IN
COMING BATTLE
Memorial Services for George
Gipp Will Be Conducted
Between Halves.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. L.
Notre Dame University will be the
scene of much merriment and excite
ment next Saturday. The third an
nual homecoming will be celebrated.
Already the festivities have started
and they will eliminate Saturday with
the Notre Dame-Indiana University
football game.
This is Hello" week at Notre Dame.
1t is the recogni. d greeting at the
school and is expected Of every man
on the campus.
The lid on the festivities will be
lifted Friday night when 1000
students will do their annual snake
dance through the streets of South
Bend The Indiana University ifiron
warriors viii stay at the oliver Hotel
and the Catholic students will Sc =
made them Friday night. Coach Pat
Heron and Captain Duke Hanny Of
the down-State school will be ask !
to speak.
Medley Of Entertainment" is
booked for a. m. Friday at Wash
ington Hall. President Mathew Walsh
Of the university viii wei -ome the
IIomecomers and Coach Knute Rockne
will speak. The attractions OF the
program include two orchestras, the
University and Big Five, and William
Rogerson Of the Chicago Grand Opera.
At $50 p. m. Saturday solemn
requiem high mass win be read in
memory Of the deceased members OF
the Monogram Club.
The FattPd Calf
At 10 a. m. the fatted calf will be
sliced and the homecoming barbecue
and picnic will be on. Accommodations
have been made for 1000 people nj
tables which win be arranged in the
gym.
The biggest even; Of all is slated
for p m when the Irish meet the
Crimson warriors About $1,000 PEG
pie are expected TO attend Between
halves memorial services win be held
for George Gipp and other deceased
heroes Of the Blue and Gold.
The Monogram cub will hold its
annual banquet in the junior refec-
tory. Student homecoming dances
will mark the close Of the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
SPECIAL TO GAME

Tn Pennsylvania system VIII run a
special from indianapolis 70 South
Bend Saturday for the Notre Dame
Indiana game. The train VIII leave
Indianapolis at a. m. and return,
leaving South Bend at p. m. The fare
will be about So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

grown-ups the width Of this land peo-
pie are attracted by the big battles
and it is a good thing for football,
Schools profit by the promineRce
given the games and students and
players gain by their new associa-
lions and friends.
Intersectional games have become
a part of American college football
and they should remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
BRITT0N FIGHTS AGAIN
"Old Man of Ring" to Meet Mickey
Walker.
BIZ United Necs

BIZ United Aetcs
NEW YORK, Nov. Jack Britton,
the aged welterweight champion and
a marvellous boxer. after twenty years
in the ring. viii dare the younger
generation again in hfteen-round
decision night involving the champion
ship at Madison Square Garden,
Wednesday night He Will box
Mickey Walker Of New Jersey. who
held him to "A newspaper draw a year
ago in a no-decision twelve rounder in
Jersey.
Walker is a hard hitter and a
strong youth. Briton's forte IS max
ing the other fellow miss and grad
uaIly Wear himself out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
and Minnesota Umdeatd Ee1en VIII Clash Next Saturday
Here and There
in Sportlan nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

TNHE invitation by Yale to Iowa
for another football game in
- the Yale bowl next year clears
the air Of any doubt that intersec-
tional contests are a thing Of the past.
Iowa has not as yet accepted, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
PRDDEN DIES

By Times Special
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Nov. l.
Dick Padden. "a. veteran big league
baseball player. died here Tuesday Of
apoplexy. \ Padden played second
base for the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the St. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
Stars in Japan

BV Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The major big
league stars who left recently for a
tour Of Japan have arrived safely at
Yokohama. The trip required ten
sailing days and fine weather pre-
vailed during the entire voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
Long BOYS Win

The Long a. C.s and the Ball A.
C.s, two east side amateur elevenSS
clashed on Holy Cross field Wednes-
day morning and the Long boys
fnished on the long end of "a to 0
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
BOWLERS PICKED
Chicago Team Will Play Milwaukee
Representatives.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. Hank Marinn
and Dominick De Vito will represent
Chicago in the first home and homo
match with Milwaukee. Jimmie
Smith and Doc Ehike will be their
opponents.
The match viii be contested at
forty-two games. otal pins to count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

30 university in the country pays
more attention to intramural ath-
letics than Ohio State. However
with the new conditions 1t viii far
sIrDass all others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

FROM the amount Of stalwart IN
derpinning flashed by feminine revel-
ers Tuesday night it is apparent there
is a Iol of good half back material
among the Indianapolis weaker sex
what used to be.
FOOTBALL spirit was rampant
even on Halloween. How many times
were. YOU knocked of the sidewalk?
Fame fleets fast. Did you notice
It? Not a single Halloween rev.
eler dressed in imitation of Babe
Ruth.
FROM the amount Of jostling re-
ceived and shins kicked it was evident
many jewellers tried to initiate Full
Back Knee and Toe Artist Griggs.
BECAUSE officials thought an at
tempt had been made TO fix q race
at Cranwood the owner. driver and
horse of a certain stable have been
ruled off the harness tracks for life.
nut WHY penalize the horse?
Row if some official body only
would rule Charley Horse out of
it football coaches and trainers
would be relieved of much strain.
NOTRE DAME grid players are
practicing by moonlight this week.
Perhape Knute Rockne is getting
ready TO spring an owl shift on the
boys.
DICK SCHUSTER. star Penn State
tackle, tried to tackle one too many
colleges in one years time. 1t has
been discovered Dick played with
Dayton u" last fall, which means
he must go to the sidelines at Penn
State.
Some people are so dumb they
think Walter Hoover, champion
scuIler, wears a headgear when
he races.
IF Jack Britton continues fighting
he'll soon be able TO stage father
and-son fistic bouts.
SHORTRIDGE and Manual battle
on Irwin field Friday. There will a
lot Of oId-timers in the bleachers car
rying scars received in similar games
years ago when Shortridge and Man
uaI battles turned the town into tur-
moil.
IF Washington Park can be OBJ
tanned for 10 per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts how about staging the next big
football game there? The fences are
strong and high and have yet to be
kicked over; the gridiron is superb
and seats are plentiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Wisconsin and Minnesota are two
Of the Big Ten" yet to taste Of de-
feat. They clash at Minneapolis on
Nov. 4. Wisconsin is confident Of
keeping its slate clean and is bank
ing on two of its back field stars, Mer-
rill Taft and George Gibson. % play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

FROM the amount Of stalwart IN
derpinning flashed by feminine revel-
ers Tuesday night it is apparent there
is a loc Of good half back material
among the Indianapolis weaker sex
what used to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

even on Halloween. How many times
were YOU knocked of the sidewalk?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Fame fleets fast. Did you notice
it? Not a single Halloween rev.
eler dressed in imitation of Babe
Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

BECAUSE officials thought an at
tempt had been made TO fix q race
at Cranwood, the owner. driver and
horse of a certain stable have been
ruled off the harness tracks for life.
Gut Why penaI.ze the horse?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

FROM the amount of jostling re-
ceived and shins kicked it was evident
many jewellers tried to initiate Full
Back Knee and Toe Artist Griggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

IF Washington Park can be OBJ
ceipts how about staging the next big
football game there? The fences are
strong and high and have yet TO be
kicked over; the gridiron is superb
and seats are plentiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

SHORTRIDGE and Manual battle
on Irwin field Friday. There viii a
lot Of oId-timers in the bleachers car
rying scars received in similar games
years ago when Shortridge and Man
uaI battles turned the town into tur.
mOfl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Row if some official body only
would rule Charley Horse out of
it football coaches and trainers
would be relieved of much strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

IF Jack Britton continues fighting
he'll soon be able to stage father
and-son fistic bouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Solomon in All His Glory Had
Nothing on Mems Style Sho,v
Array of Purple and Fine Linen, With Frils Of
Pink and Passionate Neckties, Battles Descrip-
tion, and Those Cute Male Manikins! Oh. IadyI

Most men will wear clothes during
the coming season, particularly in the
cold weather
This exclusive prediction is the only
generalization it appears safe to draw
after visiting the Style Show of the
National Retail Clothiers' Association
which opened last night for four-day
run at Madison Square Garden. For,
judging from the range of the exhibits,
man will be equally the glass of
fashion and the mould of form whether
he strolls down the avenue in the con-
ventional bowler or in a pink felt SOM
brero, and it is merely matter of
taste whether he has the pockets of
his coat cut in scallops or in the
straight line affected in the Victorian
era.
This cathoiicity is very upsetting
when you've gone up to the Style Show
with. the idea of getting line on what
the smart set will wear in 1928. (Speak-
ing of the smart set, by the way
there's brilliant purple velour hat on
exhibition that's sure to be all the rage
with the Greenwich Village intelligent
sia this winter.l 1t is confusing to
continue, to see pair Of pajamas that
are surely made to be worn in the day
time, contrary to the good old custom
about pajamas, since they are made of
bright red velvet that would keep a
stone dog awake if they were anywhere
in his vicinity 1t is evident, though
that some of the neckties the kind
hearted haberdashers are going TO let
the young tinale-hcpper rgear IN the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

throw their all into my melting NOT
have never ceased being grateful to
the Edison men whose friendshin I
have enjoyed ever since the incoming.
fifty~three years ago. when | landed
here from the Boston boat.
ITO the wider circle of friends
! must express the fullest appreciation.
Of the encouragement that he's en-
abled me to perfect various inventions
and is notably embodied in the splen-
did public utilities bearing my name.
of which the New York Edison Com,
pany is typical. would think more
highly, perhaps, of the littlesI have
done If ] did not feel it to be only
promise of what lies before. There is
still much to be done in the promo
ton OF human happiness and com
fort"
Associates Speak
Several carly associates of Mr.. Edi-
son were in a reminiscent mood. John
W. Lieb, president of the New
York Edison Company, gave en- inter
esting account of the history of the
company, which was incorporated in
1880, two years before the opening Of
the power station. The plant in 1882
had 1,000-kilowat capacity, and in
contrast there is the new Hellgate sta
ton, opened this year. with its 100000
kilowat capacity.
The company began with ffty-nine
customers. Edison and Arthur Viii.
liams, who was present at the dinner
worked far into the night of September
II, 1882, in greasy overalls. Richard
Kolb, who now is past the eighty mark
went up to the guest table and shook
Edison's hand, He was remembered
and the two had q long chat Kolh
owned little restaurant at t64 Pearl
Street and was the first customer of
the Edison company.
"Only once in his life did Tom Edi-
son make public speech" Kolb said,
"and that was in my restaurant short
ly after the Pearl Street station was
opened I recall that as we passed
around the cigars, told Edison that
there was one thing electricity couldn't
do, and that was to light cigars. Two
days later he sent me an electric cigar
lighter which he had invented after
that dinner"
The rooms adjacent to the banquet
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

coia months are going to be respon-
slpie 1or a whole new flood of articles
IN the upllft magazines on the barbar-
ism OF the younger generation.
out the best feature in the show is
one particularly designed to appeal to
the feminine eye: q procession of the
cntest male models. all perfect 36s,
that you ever saw. They appear in the
fashion Show that is staged at every
afternoon and 8 every evening. under
the generalship of Alexander Leftwich
stage manager for Daniel Frohman,
The slightly bald laddie, who parades
IN the salmon-pink satin pajarnas, is
a dream, really, he is-and you'll
SIMPLY rave over the slim, young thing
IN the newest roll-top walters uniform.
Such an ankle! Shades of some of the
boxers who once upon a time graced
the same arenai
So give the Style Show the once
over, gentlemen and ladies'. if YOU
want to learn how to break heart
like male vamp or TO crack looking
glass with the same facility. You'll
see every style of apparel there that
will and that won't be worn this next
year, and if you have an aesthetic soul
that has always craved velvet trousers
with silver buttons and cerise smoking
Jackets you will find ample iustifca.
tion for gratifying your tastes. But
you will also discover that the good
old days when you could be sure that
everybody is wearing this now" are
gone forever, for, in the judgment OF
the exhibitors, there is apparently
nothing at ali in the shape Of clothes
that somebody won't wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Hoover Plans Program
To Check Profteerir,g
Details To Be Mapped Out at
Conference To-day; SO C.
Orer 1921 Price SUGGESTED

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Plans to
prevent extortion in coal prices and to
curb profteering will be discussed here
tomorrow by Secretary Hoover, Fuel
Distributor Spencer. Senator kellogg
and j. D. A. Morrow, head of the Ma
tional Coal Association.
1t is expected the Cummins- Winslow
bill against coal profiteering will be a
law in the next week or so, and it is
the purpose of officials to prepare for
its enforcement. Hundreds of com
plants of profiteering already are in
Mr.. Spencer hands.
Just what plan will be adopted is
unce&tain, but it is understood Secre-
tary Hoover has considered requiring
each mine to furnish figures as to its
prices last year and then allow a 90
cent increase. This undoubtedly
would meet with some objection, but it
is viewed as preferable to fixing fiat
rate, which would apply to mines of
widely varying production costs. II
is understood this idea will be threshed d
over tomorrow,
Senate and House conferees met this
afternoon on the Cummins- Winslow
bill. The committee made some prog
ress, but did not reach an agreement
Another meeting will be held to-
morrow.
The House sent both the bill against
profteering and the fact-fnding bill
to conference. The conferees named
were Representatives Winslow. New
ton, of Minnesota. and Rayburn, OF
TeYaS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
(,ity's Tribute
Stil's Edison;
Stops Speech
Overcome by Emotion, He
Has Som Charles Deliver
Brief, Written Address at
10th Anniversary Banquet
Gives Credit TO Helpers
Opening of Pearl ST. Station
Greatest Adventure of My
Life, Declares Inventor

The greatest adventure In the life of
Thomas A. Edison was the opening Of
the Pearl Street station, the city's flrst
electric lighting plant, forty years ago,
and at dinner given at the Hotel
Commodore in his honor last night the
famous inventor was so affected by the
memories Of that earlier period that he
had to. call upon his son.. Charles, to
read the simple address he had pre-
pared to deliver.
Six hundred men, including officials
of the New York Edison Company, lead
ers in the business and professional
world and old associates of Mr.. Edison,
were there to do him honor on the 40th
anniversary of the, illumination by cleo
tricity of downtown New York. Act
ing Mayor Murray Hubert presented
to him the key to the city and Mr.. Edi-
son, through his son, said:
This commemorative celebration has
q deep personal significance to me, for
the Pearl Street station was the great
est adventure of my life. 1t was akin
to venturing on an uncharted sea. No
precedents were available. | felt the
sense of great responsibility, for un-
known things might happen on turning
mighty power loose under the streets
and in the buildings of lower New York.
However, kept my own counsel.
Thanks to the faithful cooperation of
my unfailing companions the Pearl
Street station was carried promptly to
the point of successful operation. The
later development of the industry is a
matter of history.
Gives Comrades Credit
GAS look around this assemblage
my thoughts run backward to those
days. Although Father Time has laid
his silvery fingers upon us, the mem
ory Of our early struggles at Pearl
Street affords pleasant retrospect. II
is natural as | sit tonight surrounded
by so many of my old friends and
fellow workers there should be mingled
with my joy something of sadness as
| think of the men whose companion
ship we can no longer share. If there
be some addition through my work to
the resources of human welfare, that
benefit has accrued largely through
my good fortune in being favored with
the devotion of associates willing to