davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

the extra point. The Wabash touch
down came with only three minutes Of
the game left.
Purdue's touchdown also was the
result Of a long run. In the first
play after the KICKOFF In the third
period Bahr circled the Wabash right
end for a seventy hve-yard dash.
Rose Falls at Greencastle
De PAW was too strong for Rose
Poly and relying chiefly on straight
football scored four touchdowns. The
Methodists scored fourteen points In
the final period. Rose made only two
first downs and was outplayed.
At Bloomington 1t was simply too
much Wisconsin and the mystery"
team from the North Is no longer a
mystery, but a much feared eleven in
the Big Ten.
Captain Below of the Badgers never
failed on the try for point after touch
down. He kicked seven placements
after the touchdowns and added a
goal from the field in the last quarter.
His toe work was almost perfect, all
of his tries being executed with hard
ly yard Of Variation over the cross
bar.
Holmes new man in the Badger
backfleld, was an outstanding star
Sloate of 1. U. fought hard against
overwhelming odds.
Vandivier Franklin Star
Hanover ran rough shod over Oak
land City College. Franklin proved
much better tNan Louisville U. in the
Homecoming game at Franklin. The
Bapt!sts scored in the first and last
periods.
Vandivier put over the first two
touchdowns one as the result Of TO-
yard run. Fuzzy" scored four of the
five touchdowns. Vandivier seems to
be taking to the grid game and that
famous basketball side step and pivot
is being seen on the gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
StroIe Stars at End
Result of Saturday Pigskin Struggles

Haskell Indians, o. Friends. 0.
Heidelberg 4 Button 0.
Illinois 9; Iowa, 9.
Iowa State, Z. Kansas Angles, z.
Johns Hopkins. Al Albright Ia.
Junita College. IA; Temple University. 9.
Joseph's College. IL; Cooper Union Instt-
tute. O.
Kentucky. %; Maryvire, o.
Lebanon Valley. Il Franklin and Mar
Lehigh. o: Fordham. 9.
Lafayette. 81; Springfield. o.
Lombard. 10; Bradley, \.
Middlebury. 81 Clarkson Tech, IL
Michigan. %; Ohio State o.
University of Missouri. O; st. Louis Uni
versity. o.
+ Mt. Union. 80; Kenyon, 7.
Michigan Aggies, 10; Albion. o.
Minnesota. 81; North Dakota. O.
Morningside, IS; Kalamazoo College, o.
Mercer. Is; Chattanooga, 3.
Marietta. 8; Dayton, 0.
Michigan College of Mines, O.; Northern
Michigan State Normal. o.
Mississippi A and M. ID: Mississippi
University. 7.
Multnomah A. c.. 10: Gonzaga Univer-
sity o.
Navy midshipmen, 49, University of vir-
ginia freshmen. ID.
Nebraska, o.; Kansas 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, Ia: Wittenbers, o.
Oklahoma g. Washington. II.
Otterbein, ID; Hiram o.
Oberiin, 49, Miami 8.
Oklahoma A. and M, 13; Rice Institute. o.
Penn State, 81: Navy. 8.
Pennsylvania, 10; Columbia, Y.
Rensselaer, Poly. 35: Hamilton, 0.
Rutgers z: New York University, 8.
Syracuse, 81 Pittsburgh 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Swarthmore, o; Susquehanna, 0.
Stanford, AZ; Occidental College, o.
st. Lawrence, 10: Stevens. 9.
st. Xavier, ID, John Carroll 8.
Tulane, 49, Louisiana Tech, z.
Tufts. IA; Wesleyan. 9.
Texas A. and M. %; Louisiana State
University, O.
Texas, 10; Vanderbilt, o.
Texas Christian University, 4TI Daniel
Utah Angles. 20; Colorado School of
Mines. o.
Ursinus, 10; Haverford. Q.
Virginia Military Institute, SO; University
V. ?. L.. ie; Maryland, 7.
Union. 4; Rochester O.
West Virginia, 81 Marshall. o.
Lake Forest, @; Davidson, o.
Williams. IA; Norwich 4.
Washington. ~: Southern California o.
Washington and Jefferson, D.; Carnegie
Tech. 2.
Wooster 81; Case. g.
Washington College, 8: Pennsylvania Mill
tary College, 0.
Yale 90: Bicknell, Ia
University Iqives of Montana. 70; State School
Washington and Lee. %; st. Johns, o.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Manual. 8; Central (Evansville), o.
Linton. 9 Princeton. o.
New Albany, 12: Cathedral, Z.
East Chicago, g. Hammond, O..
Elkhart. 10: Rensselaer,, O.
Kentland, 13; WatsekR, Ill. 7.
Muncie, %; Marion, O.
Portland, "a: Hartford City, O.
Midland. 26; Bloomfield Seconds, o.
Hcknell. IA; Bloomfield, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
WRESTLERS DUE IN CITY

Wrestlers who are TO appear in the
mat show at Tomlinson Hall Wednes-
day night are in shape for their re-
spective Tits, according to Match
maker Sam Markus.
Johnny Meyers. middleweight cham
pion claimant who Is to oppose Tom
my Cannon. the Eastern middle.
weight, in the headlner of the all
star card, will arrive Tuesday and
Cannon was expected here today.
Jack Reynolds, the local favorite,
Is to arrive Tuesday and is expecting
O. hard match when he meets Joe
Patoski. the POLISH wrestler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
HUNTING, FISHING
SHOWS INCREASE
2f,539 More Licenses Issued
This Year Than Last,

If anybody thinks the citizens OF
Indiana don't ike to fish and hunt
let him take look at the hunting and
fishing licenses taken out in this
State.
Licenses to the number of 176,770
were issued in 1928 as compared to
1853, 1892 IN 1922. This is a gain Of H.
539 In resident licenses. 1.7s2 IN non
resident fishing and 81 IN nonresident
hunting
Arrests numbering 1888 were made
by game wardens for violations Of the
State fish and game laws. There We're
$40 convictions. The most frequent
violation was hunting and fishing
without license.
Other causes were for taking or
possessing fur bearing animals out of
season, unlawful seins or nets in
possession, hunting on Sunday, and
taking understood fish.
There viii be a meeting Of the
Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League
az the CIaypool Hotel. Oct %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
.S|SLER TO TRY
MANAGERS JOB
Brown Contract for One Year
Uncertain About Vision.
By United Preas

By Uzited Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-George Sisler
today began serving a one-year CON-
tract as manager Of the st. Louis
Browns, the team on which he starred
as leading batter of the American
League IN 1922.
Sisters eve trouble, which knocked
him out Of the game this season. win
decide his salary. AS a playing man
eyer his pay win be much higher
than as bench manager. He received
about $22 900 in 1929.
1t is understood the Brown slug
ger viii make trip to California this
winter in search of baseball material,
and with the hope his vision Will show
Improvement.
Sisler spent the summer playing
golf and watching the ball games
here. It is still doubtful whether his
eyes will function properly by the
opening OF next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
To
MEET FERNDALES
ON NEXT sunday
.
Locals Opponents Oct, %
Defeat Jonesboro-Rens-
seIaer Great Team.

1t looks as though the Ferndales are
In for another tough afternoon next
Sunday, when they meet the Munciel
Congervilles, who defeated Jonesboro.
Is to 0, yesterday. TIE locals had all
they could handle in the Rensselaer,
eleven, Sunday At Pennsy Park. the
game ending in a scoreless tie.
The proverbial irresistible force met
the immovable body. The Rensselaer,
eleven was Just about the best de.
fensive combination that has been
seen locally in several years. and as
the Ferndales have builc stone wall
of their own this season the result
was that nobody went anywhere in
particular.
The latter part of the contest was
spent in seeing which team could kick
the ball the farthest, with honors
about even. A large crowd witnessed
the game, several hundred Rensselaer,
fans accompanying their team to this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
CHECKEYE SHINES FOR
MUNCIE IN PRO FRAY
COngerviIIe's Down Silvertowns In
Hard Grid Scrap at Jonesboro.

CongerviIle's Down Silvertowns In
Hard Grid Scrap at Jonesboro.
BY Times Special
JONESBORO, Ind. Oct. 22.-with
a powerful running attack, started
with an effective shift, intermingled
with forward passes, long ana short.
the Muncie Congervilles invaded the
local park Sunday and administered
a trimming to the local Silvertown
A. C.s, $50.
Cooney Checkeye, as coach. captain
and half back, skirted the ends,
passed, kicked and otherwise stood
out as usual the main means of at
tacks and was largely responsible
for the victory. Helvie. Reno and
Martin played great games for the
locals, but the Silvertowns lacked the
goal-line punch.
Cooper, M. Hole and Reasoner as
sisted Checkeye in his attack and de-
Tense.
Next Sunday the Silertowns invade
Kokomo and the Congervilles are pre-
pared for the Ferndales at Indian
apols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

recent years as Princeton was Satur-
day by Knute Rockies Notre Dame
eleven. Higher scores than rs to 2
may have been piled up, but it can
not be recalled when any western
team made a star member of the
big Three" look so completely anna
flourish and powerless.
Notre Dame has been a most PROM
inent factor in Eastern football for
a number of years and in the past
coaches gathered to wise themselves
up on Notre Danes latest methods
OF using the forward pass.
Deceptive Attack
Against Princeton, however, Notre
Dame used the pass only as a threat
and for an occasional diversity OF
attack. The "Nicks" this year beat
the Tigers by straight football and a
running game In which deception,
delay and fake were used with moro
perfection than the famed Houghton
system ever developed at Harvard.
Miller, Hayden. Crowley and Stuhl-
dreher comprise the anest back
field that has been seen In a decade
In the East
The light line showed a new meth
Cd Of offensive playing that is sure
to be copied in the East. Veteran
coaches were scratching their heads
today and trying to recall If they
ever saw guard get out and assist
the interference for a back on sweep
ing end runs. The Notre Dame
guards did that very thing time after
time.
East's Ranking Teams
Cornell. West Virginia, Syracuse,
Penn-State and Yale are now the
ranking teams Of the East. Cornell,
West Virginia and Penn-State per-
haps are out in front in the race for
the mythical championship.
Yale is still undefeated and the
blow sustained when Charlie O'Hearn
broke an ankle Saturday may reduce
the effectiveness OF the whole Yale
attack
Harvard is being brought along
slowly and so far the form of the
Crimson machine has not been overly
promising.
Princeton may come back. The
Tigers certainly learned something
from Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
-ZUPPKE ARTICLE
Sound Football System
Is G1idir0n;S Big Asset,
Asserts Famous Coach

tack has planned to employ the sec
ond, fourth or sixth play.
These six plays are fundamentally,
sound and make an excellent basic
system; in fact, they may be the main
ground gamers Of the season. They
have been used successfully at Illinois,
through a number Of seasons,
The six plays in the cycle may all
start with the, men lining up In
their positions on the right after each
play, and then, If desired, be directed
to the left shift by signal, using Slow
shift. g
Or they may hep" into this forYna.s
ton by quick shift from some pre- 4
liminary formation from which the tl-s
Innate direction OF the shift canr.ots
be previously determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FENGLER VICTOR
AT KANSAS CITY
250-MIIe Auto Race Wit
messed by $4,000 Fans.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 22.--Har-
Ian Fengler. 2s-year-old Kansas City
boy, won the 25O-mile Kansas City
speedway race here Sunday before q
crowd Of $4,000.
Fengler averaged 11S 2-5 miles an
hour. In race car constructed by
GeorgeL. Wade, a KANSAS City sports
man.
Eddie Hearne, in Durant Special,
was second, and Jimmy Murphy his
teammate, third. The winner was
given o prize of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Notre Dame and Butler Wallop Teams Tie

RI INDIANA college football teams
exceeded even the fondest
hopes Of their followers against
out-of-the-State competition Saturday
with the exception OF Indiana, which
Unexpectedly went down to a crush
ing defeat by Wisconsin. Notre Dame
kept up its remarkable showing by
thoroughly trimming Princeton 25 to
2, right in the Tigers own hunting
ground
Butler invited Bethany to Indian
apolis for homecoming day and then
proceeded to illustrate a football
maxim which is something like this:
You must be in condition to give
and take the bumps Of a grid con-
test" The score was Butler. 16;
Bethany. 0.
Baptists Win Easily
Franklin gave Louisville U. a sound
trouncing, 81 to O. before the John
son County fans and Valparaiso
showed vim, vigor and vitality by a
lop-sided victory, A to over the Chi
cago '-Y'' College.
In State games Purdue's non-Big
Ten rival, Wabash, uncorked one Of
those last minute scoring stunts to tie
the Boilermakers at all. De PAW
kept up its good record by taking
Rose Polly, into camp with ease and
dispatch. q to 0.
Hanover showed Oakland City Col
lege few tricks Of the grid game for
an overwhelming victory, Al to O..
State Normal in its first football game
, defeated Central Normal at Danville
in a close contest, Is to 9.
Latest Master Mind"
Knute Rockne and his fighting crew
earned new laurels in the Princeton
affair. Talking about master minds"
which has had so much space in the
sport columns lately-the latest candi-
date for top notcn place among the
"intellecIuals" surely can be no other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

than Knute. That man always seems
about two jumps ahead of the other
coaches and his players seem just
about that far ahead of the opposi-
ton.
While Princeton was expecting an
aerial circus Rockne showed them
running attack. Notre Dame attempt
ed only nine forward passes to Prince
toms twenty-one. Notre DANES last
score came as the result Of an inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Strole to end. He worked well on the
wing Saturday. Duttenhaver went
good in the line Woods, who is play
ing the best football of his career. was
flash in the backfleld. Griggs also
played well.
Wabash fought like Wild cats
against Purdue, and Elliott saved a
defeat by running fifty yards after in
tercepting forward pass. Singleton
tied the score with q place kick for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BLUES NEED ONE
MORE IN SERIES
Seventh Game of Class IA
Affair on Today.

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Ferdie
Schupp for Kansas City and Lefty
Groves for Baltimore, were the prob
able pitchers for the seventh game
of the junior world series today.
The series now stands four to two
in favor OF the westerners. A victory
for the Blues today will end the
series.
The Orioles won Saturday. to 8.
and the Blues Sunday, IL to 3.
The teams are playing a nine-game
series Due TO a misunderstanding
when the series started many fans
were under the impression it was a
seven-gane event, the same as the
worlds series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

in the order In
which they Will
be given.
The ide al
method Of attack
from this group
would be to ar
range the plays
for the purpose
OF employing the
peculiarities of
I h g individual
backs in such a
way that the de-
( g n 8 e @ an n o t
analyze the in
tention of t h e
offense from look
ing at the forma-
ton. or quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Norv for Another Riualry Grid Battle Wabash and B
Tigers Peeved
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a
Downcast because Of the way
Princeton was Inundated by
Notre Dame Saturday, the Tiger
students are blaming the man.
agement for arranging an I'm
possible schedule
The management maintains
that Coach Bill Roper asked for
a hard schedule to get the team
ready for Yale and Harvard.
There were no Tiger casualties
in the game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BAUMANN WINS RACE AT
H00SIER MOTOR TRACK
Claude Fix Second in Exciting 10
Nile Event Sunday

Dutch" Baumann. driving a
Fronty Ford, won the 75-nile dirt
track auto race Sunday at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway. Fifteen cars started
Claude FIX in Powell Special was
second. Wallace Butler in a Clemons
Special. third and Joe Huff in HUFF
Special, fourth.
Baumann took the lead at the fifty
seventh mile and was never headed
from then on in. The race was close
and exciting ell the way.
The next event will be n 100-nile
race on Armistice Day, Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
VOL VER|NES AND
BADGERSFEATURE
BIG TEN BATTLES
Illinois Also Demonstrates
Flashy SkiII-M aroons Put
Skids Under Purple,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Four Western
Conference football teams battled
their way VIGOROUSLY through the
first round of the championship fight
Saturday.
Michigan and Wisconsin offered the
days surprises by their unexpected
power while Illinois proved that Coach
Zuppke once more has dangerous
combination.
Grange and Parkin
Only the shifty, fast-running attack
of the Illinois team won out, 9 to 8,
over Iowa Grange, Illinois half back,
and Parkin of Iowa showed a versa
tiIity of broken field running that
promises trouble for many Big Ten
teams this year.
Michigan beat Ohio State, % to 0.
at the Buckeye game of forward pass
ing. Chicago played straight football
to win over Northwestern, 13 to o.
Doubt Is Eliminated
Wisconsin romped over Indiana, So
to o, and showed the most powerful
attack displayed by any Big Ten team
this year. From a team that was
considered of doubtful strength in
early season, Wisconsin leaped into
prominence as one of the rightful title
contenders.
Purdue found the going rough
against Wabash, a non-Conference
team, and was fortunate to escape
vrith a tie Minnesota dattaned North
Dakota, q to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FANS SEE NEHF TWlRL
LEAGUERS TO VICTORY
Worlds Series Pitcher Beats A. B.
C.s-RusseII Crashes Home Run. g


C.s-RusseII Crashes Home Run. g
Baseball fans who braved the cool
breezes Sunday saw an interesting
game at Washington Park Sunday
A crowd Of about 100. was present.
Art Nehf, worlds series pitcher with.
the Giants, twirled for the AIl-Pros
against the A. b C.s. He allowed
only FIVE hits and struck out nine.
The fans gave him much applause.
Reb Russell slasked a home run be-
yond the flag pole with one mate on
base. It was terrific hit by the
Pittsburgh heavyweight. Bill Whaley
of the St Louis Browns played left
field. Sticking collected three hits for
the All-Pros.
The fielding Of Williams and Dis
mukes featured for the A. B. C.s The
pro infleld ''ascended'' In the seventh
and the - 3 C.S rallied for three
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Peru Easy Victor

PERU. Ind, Oct 22.-The Peru foot
ball team defeated Marion here Sun
day, 80 to o. A forward passing at.
tack proved too much for the visitors.
Art Bergman. formerly of Notre
Dame, tossed a number of long
passes. Hilgren, local half back, hit
the Marion line for many gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
zEV AND MY OWN
MAY MEET NOV. 3
IN [ATON|A RACE
Chance to Settle Three-Year-
Old Supremacy in Big
Kentucky Event
Facts on Turf Race

In the International three-year-old
championship at Belmont Park, N. Y.
Saturday:
Winner-Zev, America.
Loser-Papyrus, England.
'Purse-S80,0 900 and gold cup to win
ner; $4,000 to loser.
Jockeys-Earle Sande on Zev;
Steve Donoghue on Papyrus.
Trainers-Sam Hildreth, Zev: Basil
Jarvis, Papyrus.,
Owners-Harry Sinclair, Zev: Ben
Irish, Papyrus.
Margin of Victory-Four lengths.
Track Odds-Zev. 4 to 8; Payprus,
even.
Distance-Mile and one-half.
Time-2:35 rs.
Track-Muddy.
Attendance-60,00 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
and Butler Here Saturday!
NOTRE DAME PLAYS MAKE
COACHES SCRATCH HEADS
Rocknes Method of Using Guards In Interference New to
East-Backfied Quartet Rated One of Finest
By HENRY FARRELL,

Unite PrssStaT OOrrespo Z
NEW YORK, Oct. 2zWith just about the finest team that
for four five years. Notre great
discussed here
major has been convincngly hrahed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
State Cue Tourney

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Monday p M.--Rubens VS.. Roclxhili.
Tuesday, 3 p. M.-Kepner vs.. Merriken.
Wednesday. P. M.---Ramsey vs. Rubens
Thursday, 8 p M.-Fogler vs. Rockhill.
Friday. 8 =. M.--Martin vs., Cooler.
Friday. p. M.--Curtis VS. Martin.
All games at the Cooler parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
HARVARD CENTERS OUT
Holy Cross Oripples Two Linemenj
Back Field In Saturday.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
Greenough and Herman, regular Har-
ward centers, were injured in the Holy
Cross game and may not be able to
play against Dartmouth. Jenkins, Co
burn and Hammond, the regular back
field men, win be in the next game and
the team is expected to do better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

observing with the snap of the ball
the telltale initial movements of the
backs; in other words. the defense
should not be informed previous to the
execution Of the play whether the at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Marion CartIinals WIN

The Marion Cardinals defeated Oak
landon, Sunday, 13 to 0. The heavy
Oaklandon team was unable to gain
through the line and resorted to for
ward passes. The Cardinals want a
game for next Sunday. Call Belmont
1900 and ask for John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
INTERESTING GAMES FOR 1
STATE TEAMS THIS WEEK
Little Giant Stock Goes Up-Notre Dame and Georgia ech
in Feature Inter-S ectiona Contest

Football getting down to brass tacks these days and next
Saturdays which this participate
offer chances for plenty of discussion this week Right here
danapos Wabash and Butler will offer the fans plenty talk
about and probably plenty look when these rivals dig
their cleas and glare each other Irwin Field Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FLYWEIGHT BOYS ADDED
TO OCT. 80 PROGRAM

Carson and AthertOn Meet at IL
Pounds-MoFe Bouts Planned 81
Both the wind-up and sen1iswind-up
for the mitt show to be staged by the
American A. c. Oct. 80 at Tomhnsou
Hall have been completed. according
to announcement made following the
signing Of Don Carson. local fyweight,
to meet Happy Atherton, who claims g
the State championship IN the divi-s
sion.
In the main go Of ten rounds K. OsA
Jeakle of Toledo, is slated to face Alex
NoveclSy, hghtweight of Cincinnati. .
Two additional six-round prelins are
to be added 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
(
NO ALIBIs FOR NAVY
Squad Gets Home Ahead of Time anA
Praises Penn State.

By Times Special :.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 22.-Navys
defeat by Penn State was rather ex-.
pected and the Mid-Shipmen are not
grieved. Plans had been made to give
the squad big welcome home, but
they sneaked in ahead of time. No.
alibis were offered and the players
said they had received wonderful treat
ment from Penn State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BY ROBERT @. ZUPPKN
Football Coach, University of Illinois,
Author of Football Technique
and Tactics"
and Tactics.

TT HE first six plays are what I
| call play cycle. These plays,
we might say. are related to
each other, starting from the same
formations. They need not be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
STATE FOOTBALL SUNDAY

Peru, 80; Marion. o.
Muncie CongerviIles, Is; Jonerboro. O
huntington Indians. 10: Muncie A. c.. o.
petersburg, IL; Evansville K. C., g.
Goshen, "A: Mushawaka. O.
KolEomo, 10; Sheridan, 8