davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
LOCAL NE VS.

Dock Kinchloe is spending a
few days in Great Falls this week.
Eddie Wilkins of Cut Bank was
) a Kelvin business visitor ! a ST
week.
A. Goeddertz, Jr,. is looking
after business matters in Great
Falls this week.
E. L. McWorter spent a few
days with his family at Great
Falls last week.
Mrs. H. @. Brown has been
confined to her home the past
week on account of ILLNESS.
Matt Linn has left Kelvin and
has moved to Sunburst where he
will reside this winter.
Dad" Adams, now residing
at Choteau, spent a day or SO
with Kelvin friends last week.
Mary Joe Kincheloe, who has
been attending school at Great
Falls returned to her home Satur-
day.
B. C Herd returned this week
from a visit at Roundup. Mrs.
Herd and son remained there for
a longer visit.
Mr.. Gray, connected with the
Kevtana Refinery, is looking
after business matters in Great
Falls this week.
L. R. Olsen left the first Of the
week for Spokane where he will
spend a few days looking after
business matters.
Mrs. A. Goeddertz, Jr., came
over last week from Great Falls
and will remain at her home here
for a few weeks.
Mr.. Wilson of Shelby, spent
Sunday with his wife at this place.
Mrs. Wilson is one of the teach
ers in the Kelvin schools.
Harry Daums, manager of the
Monarch Lumber Yard at this
place spent Sunday with friends
at Waller, returning home Mon- d
day. I
Ben F. Dreher left last night !
Shelby to meet Mrs. Dreher .
who has been visiting with her |
parents in Helena for the past /
month. '
Mrs. Christina Dipple enter :
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Shoe .
maker and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. =
and son Robert, at a !
TX o'clock dinner Sunday last. y
Mr.. and Mrs. @. K. Shoemaker o
eft yesterday for Great Falls, |;
where they expect to reside this b
winter. Mr.. Shoemaker has had S
of the barber shop at the F
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
DRILLING

Sweet Grass Oil-Norem No. 2, nw-neA sell 4-34.2 W
Shoshone-De-Groat No. /, ne-neA nwX, 1882 west
Campbell No. 13-35-3W
Troy-Sweetgras Oil Co. No. 2-----NE4SW4 29-34-1W
Sunb.-Kruger No. /, 49, ne-nWA SWA 11-34-2 west
Ohio-Sunb-Larson No. 3, se-nwH swA 1882 west
Big West No. 6-34-1W
Coe No. 4-36-2W
Lucky Forty-Peterson No. 1, se-nwN nwH 12-34-1 w.
Apex No. 3-35-3W
May Belle Oil Company-Lashbaug ------.
-------------- nw-nwL nwA 1882 w.
Cat Creek-Kevin No. --------SE4NW4 6-34-2W
Beck Petroleum No. 4NW4 18-32-4E
Chamberlain No. 23-37-2W
Swwartz- Kevin-DeGroat INV EHNW IT 34-2W
Kelvin Oil & 21-36-3W
Border Oil Co.-r--------SW cor. SE4NE4 21-35-3W
Deck r-Col1ins-E -------SE4SE 9-34-2W
Potlatch-Potlatch No. / ---~-.-----NE4SW4 29-341W
Potlatch 16-35-1W
Gfnpe Mcbrlue u 900 wv
mber-McGowan --ME NEASEA S-35-2W
Sweet Grass Arch Consol No. I7NWA NV 2as5,1W
Bitter Creekocutler No. 2-sWA SLY 1s-s52M
Canadian-Mont Oil State No J. ne-nwA seA 1912
California-Morton No. 3----SE SWA SWA 24-34-2W
griffith Oil "A MEX 29-35-3W
No. 1------
NEA 2s-s7-aw
No. -1NE4MW4 7-34-1W
Northwest P~et,-McKenzie No. 1, swH swA 1888 W.
gypsy vi mo.
Oh1O-Baker No. . ------- ---n e-SWA nWA 1882 w
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
RIGGING UP AND LOCATIONS

ne-swN nwA 4-35-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

elevens in the development Of the pass,
such is actually the case. And. as a
matter of fact. this success dates right
back to Rockne himself.
One of the first players to develop
the pass. no coach is more familiar
than Rockne with its possibilities. He
is a past master still at receiving and
hurting the pass, and when he wants
to try something that is bit different
he can step on the gridiron and put
his thought into execution.
The game of touch-ball is another
stunt that helps the perfection of play
in the use Of the forward pass" says
Rockne.
Touch-ball is a Notre Dame spe-
cialty. 1t is played on all parts Of the
campus and at all hours. The game
combines football with basket ball and
no tackling or scrimmage is necessary.
Mere touching of the ball while it is in
the air or d players hands constitutes
a down.
This game is the means of many
students learning the first rudiments
Of handling and throwing the ball.
Fleetness Of foot and alertness of eye
is taught in this game, both being
along the development of Notre Dame
varsity football players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
BUTLER RESUMES
INTENSIVE DRILL
Page to Rely on Passing At
tack Against Indians,

battered Butler crew went
through a light practice Monday on
Irwin Field before entering upon in.
tensive drill in preparation for the
game with the famous Haskell Indian
team here Saturday.
With the exception of Woods, the
Butler regulars are fast getting back
into shape after the severe workout
they had against Notre Dame.
Reports Of the power and skill of
the Haskell eleven lead by John Levi
the wonder triple threaten, is raising a
great deal of interest in the Butler
camp. Officials are planning to make
the event Indianapolis Day" and an
attempt is being made to enroll as
many Butler grads in the bleachers
as possible.
Coach Page probably will rely upon
his passing game as the main attack
against the heavy Haskell combina,
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

teams in the past, expect their team
to do the unexpected again this year:
But if the past records of the two
teams mean anything. if teams can
ever be counted on to run true to
form, then the hope of a Harvard
victory this year seems forlorn.
All through the season Yale has
been the better team. There were
evidences of strength in the Harvard
camp. but for some strange reason
they never did develop. Each sue
ceeding GENE gave the coaches heart
failure, until the Princeton battle
came along. Then Harvard's to 0
victory over the Tiger made the
mentors believe the change had come,
that the team was arriving.
But the Brown disaster last Sat
urday, despite the fact that Harvard
used several substitutes. changed that
belief very effectively. The Crimson
grabbing a quick advantage. was alb
solutely lost as the Bruins cut loose.
and Harvard suffered its most hui
initiating defeat of the season.
There is one little fact that holds
up Crimson hopes. Harvards line is
stronger than the Princeton forward
wall, and the fiashy Yale backs may
have more trouble getting around and
through the Harvard defenses than
they did against Princeton.
If the big Crimson line does develop
viii fight for a scoreless tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Monday Fight Results

Fl. WAYNE-Jimmy Dalton of Indian
apOlis and Tony Zill of Youngstown. Ohio.
went ten fast rounds to draw here Mon
day night.
BALTTM )RE-Bobby Garcia won over
frankie Rice in the ninth round of SEIZED
uled twelve-round 90 when the referee
stopped the fight after repeatedly warning
Rice against low blows.
DETROIT-Pancho villa. fiyFeight cham
piOn of the world won over Joie Schwartz
of Minneapolis IN a ten-round bout here
Monday night, according to newspaI,ermen.
PHHADELPHIA-Lew Tender received
the popular decision over Jack Palmer in
an eight-round bout.
HARTFORD Conn-Pal Moore of Mem
phis and Kid Lewis. local bantam went
twelve rounds to a draw here Monday.
PTTTSBURGH-The ten-round boxing
bout between Sammy Mandell and Cuddy
De Marco. scheduled for Monday was post
pOned when the promoters were notified
Mandeli had injured Jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

Whatever success Notre Dame
elevens have with the forward pass is
largely due to the fact 1 teach my
players to believe In the play.
Il have them work on the theory
there is just as much chance for a
forward pass TO- succeed as any other
play il every player does his proper
part in the execution of same. When
a. forward pass fails it is a frank ad-
mission that some player or players
have slipped up in their task.
with a great many teams the sig
nal for forward pass means the ball
must be hurled through the air re-
stardIess of consequences. Notre
Dame players are not taught to obey
that theory. They are instructed to
make the play when there is a reason
able chance for its success.
IF the man with the ball sees every
one is covered, it is often good judg-
men for him TO retain possession of
the ball and continue the play as
run
1T is a mistake. think, to spend
much time in perfecting the pass from
various formations and then regard
the use of 1t much as we do dynamite,
a hAndle-with-cars method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
FubO Changes His Tune Back Home in South america

By nited Nea0s
= UENOS AIRES. Nov. 20.-Luis
Angelo F1rpo, back among his admir-
ing countrymen at last. unburdened
himself Monday of all the complaints
that he withheld before leaving the
United States regarding the conduct
Of his fight with Jack Dempsey.
Ffrpo completely reversed himself
on some of the utterances credited TO
him just after the fight when he said
he merely wanted another chance. He
also indicated that the advice OF
American boxing experts who were
almost unanimous in recommending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
PADDOCK'S MARKS ARE
REJECTED AGAIN BY A. A. u.
Controversy Over Sprinter's Time Set
tied Once and for All.

Controversy Over Sprinter's Time Set
tied Once and for All.
By Umtted Ne4os
DETROIT, Nov. 2o.-Charlie Pad
docks famous record Of five yards In
nothing fat has been rejected again.
this time with convincing finality by
the National Amateur Athletic Union.
More than a year ago Paddock
clipped some fractions of seconds of
the old records at intermediate dis-
tances. When the marks came up for
approval before the 1922 meeting in
New York, Paddock was turned down
One reason for rejection was that for
one stretch Of i've yards some of the
checkers made it appear that Paddock
was faster than time itself. There
was no difference between his time at
the first mark as recorded by some
watches and the time five yards faFA
Their on as recorded by others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Independent Football

The Mapleton eleven defeated Huber's All
stars Sunday, 13 TO 8. Zip Courm, Noll,
Huber. Cartough. E Hutton. Cecil and C.
Courim were included in the Au-Star line
up. The Mapletons would like to hear
from the managers of the Brightwood ard
Broohsde Cubs. Call Randolph 0934 and
ask for Herb. Tie Mapletons will practice
Wednesday evening al the usual place.
The Hercules defeated the Western Ram
bIers. TO O. At two different times the
Kid Barnes and Roempke looked best in
the Hercules back field. while Sheets was
best on the line. For games in the 100
14O-pould class call Drexel 1882 and ask
for George.
Owing to a cancellation by the College
Cubs, the Riley Tiger Juniors are without
game for Sunday, and would like TO hear
from Kelly A. C.s Christamore Juniors,
Belmont Tigers, Triangle A. C.s and the
Tuxedo Bulldogs. For games call Belmont
3647 and ask for Windy between 3 80 and
$50 D. m.
After thrilling game at Brookside Park,
the ]. J. C.s and the South Paw A. Cs found
themselves playing to an over-enthusiastic
crowd that kept surging in until there was
proceed in the last quarter The score at
that point was 80 in favor of the j. J. C.s.
Shine dropkic<ed from the thirty-fve yard
line in the first half. Carroll and McGraii
played strong games for the J. J. C.s and
hope was expressed by the management of
Jun Teams az tuo emu ludI game De
scheduled for near date In an enclosed
park.
The Belmont A C.s will play at Arlington
Sunday. The Arlington A. C.s have q for
midable squad. All Belmont players who
wish to make the trip should report for
practice Wednesday and Friday nights at
the usual place. Sunday the Bemonts
played at Piainfield and lost, II to o.
The Cumberland A. C. football team was
defeated Sunday by the Spades. to O.
Cumberland is without a game for Sunday.
any team desiring a game call Cumberland
Ind.
The Lincoln A. C.s are without a game
for Sunday Any team playing in the 40
to-50-pound class call Stewart 1858 and ask
for Leonard between $50 and D. m The
Christamores. Fall Creek juniors and the
Delawares take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

his natural right hand swinging style
Is best. anyway.
Dempsey struck me several times
on the head after the bell rang end
ing the first round" F1rpo COM
planned. II had turned to go to my
corner when ne attacked me. These
blows really defeated me. as I could
not recover before the bell rang for
the next round"
Ffrpo reiterated that he intended
TO get up after the final Touchdown,
but that the referee called him out
at the eight.count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

cesses in the United States. DeForest,
he said. would be without value to
him. whereas ne believes that Horatio
Lavelle and his other South AIneri-
can friends who advised MIN in the
Dempsey disaster, were the best pos
sible handlers.
F1rpo will use them again. Although
they could not teach him anything
about defending himself. ne believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
CITY FANS GIVEN
PLENTY OF ACTION
At RING CARNIVAL
Gloves Fly During Big Mon
day Show = LayeII and
Cooper Even in Wind-up,

F1stio fans spent few hours az
Tomlinson Hall Monday night Wit
Messing the big show staged by Steve
Harter's Washington A. c.. Five box
ing bouts and a battle royal were held
and there was excitement in lunches.
In the main go Louie Lavell OF Ans
derson and Joe Cooper Of West York,
Ill, battled to a draw in ten rounds.
Both boys landed numerous singing
blows and displayed good boxing skill
Neither gained sufficient advantage to
be entitled to a decision. The spider"
fighter from Illinois is no easy man to
knock Off
Alte Lands Sleeper
Merle AIte of Indianapolis sent KID
Mack of Cincinnati down in the
second round, Of their fight but
the bell saved the Ohio lad and he
held Alte even thereafter. It was
for eight rounds. Mack was knocked
cold, but his seconds worked fast and
brought him around during the min.
ute rest.
Happy Atherton Of Indianapolis out.
pointed Jimmy Sayers Of Lafayette in
eight rounds. Atherton proved the
better boxer. though Sayers was
stronger at infighting.
Shuck Has Punch
Kenneth Shuck Of Louisville made
a solid hit with the fans in his SIX,
round scrap with Reamer Roberts OF
Indianapolis. Shuck dropped Roberts
for the count of two in the first ses.
sion and outboxed his opponent
throughout Roberts didn't try
enough swings.
Johnny Sawyers Of Indianapolis and
Dick Osborne of Shelbyville exchanged
wallops for six rounds and finished
even.
Lawrence Davis won the BATHS
royal.
The next big ring card viii feature
Roy Wallace Of Indianapolis and Ana
thony Downey Of Columbus and Gin
cinnati It will be held Thanksgiving
night and win be promoted by the
American A. C. Matchmaker Farb Ia
arranging a strong prelim card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

The Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u.
was represented at Detroit by Lacey
Hearn, president; Tom Murray, regis
tration chairman. and Eddie. Glenn
mons, secretary.
This committee found it easy sail
ing to obtain the big event for In
dianapolis as all of the swimmers who
have been to this city for the past
two years in the meets sponsored by
the Hoosier A. G., Indianapolis
Athletic Club and Chamber of Com
merce have not been backward in
praising their treatment while in the
Hoosier capitol.
Local Pool One of Best
The Broad Ripple pool. one of the
largest and best suited for the pur-
pose, was another reason for the
choice. The tryouts will be directly
in charge Of the National A A u.
Naturally all the best aquatic per-
formers in the country will be here
and trying their best for a place on
the American team. 1t will be one of
the biggest features Of the swim
world outside Of the Olympic com
petition itself
At the annual meeting Of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association next
years tourney was awarded to
French Lick Springs Country Club
from Sept. IA to Sept. 90 inclusive.
SO Holes Each Day
The professional championship play
viii open with 36 holes of medal play
by which the 81 qualifiers will be re-
duced to 80. Following will be SO
holes of match play each day until
the championship is decided
The United States Golf Association
put the handling Of the open tourney
in the hands Of the pro organization
and in 1924 there will be sectional
qualifying rounds. one in the East
and one in the West. Forty will
qualify in each section at medal play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
LYNCH
IN TWO SCRAPS
Joe to Meet Murray and Moore
in West,
By United Netos

DN [ NtSt0 ActCd
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Joe Lynch
has tied up his dog and will sneak
away from New York to Peoria, H.,
and St Louis for the no-decision
fights.
Joe recently had to cancel a fight
with Joe Burman, because. he tripped
over his dog.
If it is necessary for Joey to run
oUE II aSS u ms matches out West
I think We CA End another dog out
there for him TO trip over" said his
principal towel flapper.
frankie Murray of Philadelphia
will be the bantamweight champion's
opponent in Peoria, Thursday night.
On the following Monday night he
boxes Pal Moore in St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

that he try to learn to defend him
self has been wasted.
Firpo asserted he would have beaten
Dempsey IL the referee had not ia
vored the American. Il want a re-
turn match" Firpo said: hut I want
equal conditions next time"
Luis Angelo viii not re-engage
Jimmy Deforest. the old trainer who
coached him along to his first sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
New Plays Outlined

BY United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 20-Coaoh
Wilce is improving new plays to use
against the Him Saturday. Forced
to show practically everything he had
in the Chicago game. Wilce is plan
ming something new" for this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
TIGER ELEVEN PERKS UP
Line Is Set and New Back Field Com
bination Shows Promise.

81 TiWfs NpfcinI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 20
De Pauw is regaining its ''lpstspirit'
and the Tigers Will be on their toes
by Saturday. when they clash with
Wabash at Charlottesville
Coach AshmOre used Clark, Nesbitt.
Adams and Crabb in the back field
Monday and the combination gave
promise. The line is all set. The stu
dents are going TO the game and pull
for the team to turn stage an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
CITY Cue Tourney

Charles Rouse won the opening
match Of the city three-cushion bill
lard tourney at the Board of Trade
parIors Monday night from A G..
Allen. Allen, who is playing from
scratch and needing so. counted only
A. while Rouse was running his re-
Quired 45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Hard Drills at l. u.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
Stunned by the defeat at the hands OF
Wabash Saturday. Indiana started in
tensive drill Monday in the hope of
evening things by winning from Pur-
due this week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
LAYDEN TO PLAY HALF
Notre Dame Full Back Shifted to Don
Mlller's Position.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 20
Notre Dame is printing Layden to fill
the fleet shoes of Half Back Don MIL
Ter. who VIII be out OF the lineup
when the Irish take on Carnegie Tech
at Pittsburgh Saturday. Layden will
be shifted from full back.
The Rockne team is otherwise in
good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
LOCAL BOWLER HONORED
Harshman Is Executive Member of
Middle West Association.
By Times Special

BIZ IImeS NpectdE
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 2O.-At a
meeting of the Middle West Bowling
Association here Monday Henry c.
MEME OF st. Louis was elected presi-
dent for the seventh time.
The executive members elected In
clude Walter Harshman of Indianapo-
lis, W. c. Doehrmann of F't. Wayne,
and w. II. Bower of Louisville, KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
-KuutQ RQCk-nQ-
Jh6 d1dDOu MAGICIAN
TOUCH = BALL
HELPS DEVEL-
OPMENT

THE forward pass is
more than a threat,
merely TO be used as a
last resort when beaten.
Every game presents in
Vulnerable spots where
the forward pass is a
good bet and that is the
spot to use it,"
Regardless of Rock
mes modesty il. qucs-
tioning the statement
that Notre Dame had q
shade on most other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Martin in Two Cue Matches

In the State three-cushion billiard
meet Ramsey defeated Kepner Mon
day night at Coolers, so TO 90. Thi9
afternoon Martin was to play MerriA
ken and tonight Martin win play
Rockhill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
CULVER AND ST. JOHNS
TO MEET THANKSGIVING
Prep School EIevens VIII Clash in
InteTsectiOnal Fray.

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Nov 2O-CulYer
Military Academy and St Johns MI
tary Academy Of MarEus, '. Y, viii
meet here Thanksgiving day NJ bat
Ne Of East and West prep school
Hlevens
It VIII be the first intersectional
game between academies of impor-
lance in several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Yale Lineup


By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.
With the exception of the two
end positions, Yale will line UP
against Harvard Saturday as It
did against Princeton.
The varsity squad will not be
allowed to scrimmage this week
as the coaches are not willing to
take any more chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
gard Not Fully Convinced It's Team Has No Chance Against Yale
STRONG UPSTATE ELEVEN
NEXT ON Y. P. C. CARD
Rensselaer, Eleven Held Ferndales to
Scoreless Tie Earlier in Fall.

Scoreless Tie Earlier in Fall
Rensselaer,, fresh from a 60 victory
over Crown Point, will re-appear in
Indianapolis Sunday to meet the Y. P.
c. team at Washington Park.
That the upstate eleven is power
full is known fact to local fans, who
watched them battle the F'erndale
team to 90 game here earlier in the
season.
The Y. P. G. team will work hard
for this game, realizing the strength
of the visitors and determined to keep
their slate clean for the Kokomo Lee
gion game here, Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
NEW SPIRIT SEEN
INPURDUE SQUAD
Confidence Spreads as Annual
Indiana Struggle NearS,
By United Press

BY United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 20.-New
spirit has cropped out in the Purdue
team this week following its victory
over Northwestern. The Boiler Max
ers hope to crush their next chief
State rival-Indiana-on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
CRIMSON HAS UPSET BLUE
RIVALS MORE THAN ONCE
Third Successive Season Cambridge Warriors Have Been
UnderdogS in Annual Strugge-Line Has Strength.

CAMBRIDGE Mass Nov. 20-For the third year
the Harvard football making its final drive
before the Yale the underog The undefeaed
rules favorte and doubtless will until game time Saturday.
There few Crimson followers however, who because
have dizzy heights great Bulldog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
SWIMMING TRYOUTS FOR
OLYMPICS HERE JUNE IA
Big National Events Awarded This State Professional Golf
Tourney at Frenc h Lick Next Year.

Two important national sport events have been awarded to
Hooserdom 1924 will held Indianapolis.
This city, which steadily has built reputation for its activities
the field of swimming honored by the A u its meeting
Detroit with the Olympic swimming youts for The date
set is at Broad Ripple pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

The O-hara Sans desire games with fast
city and State teams in the 15-year-old
class First Friends. Southport Juniors.
Clermont Juniors and Oaklandon Midgets
take notice. Write Harold RAnsorher, 1907
N Olney St, or call Webster 477S and
ask for Harry