davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07

For Sale-A new hardwood sleigh; To- foot basket. Louis German, Rig River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
INDIANA j. FANS
THINK DE PAW
GAME DANGEROUS
MethodiSts Given Credit for
Having One of Strongest
Squads in State.
Bp Times Special

Bp Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. DE
PAW looms up in the minds Of sup
porters of Indiana University's foot
ball team, as a possible winner Of next
Saturdays opening fray at Blooming
ton.
Coach Ashmore Is believed to have
one of the best squads in the State,
with the possible exception OF Notre
Dame and Butler, in the opinion OF
some fans.
There Is a new program under way
at Indiana II is the Eastern system
the Navy system. 1t is founded
upon strict training. slow but finally
excellent conditioning and thorough
discipline. Coach Bill Ingram and his
assistant. Gardner. both masters in
this system OF play, are putting the
new system into effect.
The system includes the idea Of
pointing team to the most important
games whatever may be the result of
early-season contests At the Naval
Academy. it is the game with Army;
at Indiana, it will be, naturally, the
Big Ten games with Northwestern,
Wisconsin, Chicago and Purdue. The
first Big Ten game is with North
western at Washington Park, Indian
apons, Oct. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
LOOKSAS THOUGH
CY GETS CROWN
Williams Probably viii Be
1923 Homer King.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-At least one
OF Babe Ruth's baseball ambitions
has been practically shattered.
The Babes aspiration to again
ascend the throne as King of all home
runs hitters was sent aglimmering
Sunday when Cy Williams. his swat
ting competitor for the honor, crashed
out q pair of four-bases-his thirty
ninth and fortieth-in the Phillies-
Dodgers game at Ebbets Field.
The Philadelphia outflelder produced
his first four-ply shot in the seventh
inning, with bases unoccoupied. His
second came in the twelfth inning,
which broke up a to 3 tie and put
the Philliles on the long end Of 6 to 4
score.
AS the Yankees have only six more
games to play, the chances Of the
Babe to overtake Williams seem
slight. Babe has thirty-eight circuit
clouts to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

IN PLAy-OFF FOR
CITY GOLF TITLE
YoungSter and State Champ
In Interesting Match at
Coffin Course.

A play-off of unusual interest for
the city golf championship was to
take place this afternoon on the
Coffin course between "Massie"
Miller and Eddie thinner. The match
was TO be Is holes medal play. The
youthful Miller dropped from the
skies" to challenge the State cham
pion for the local crown.
Developed as Caddy
Miller, a youngster only nineteen
years old, nd only few years ago a
caddy. is comparatively unknown in
tourney play. Among his friends he
Is rated an above-the-average per-
former on the links. but it remained
for the present city tournament to put
him in the spotlight.
His consistent play won him a tie
with thinner, who staged a comeback
on the final eighteen 10 tie the youth.
232 for "a Holes
thinner was five strokes behind in
the medal play on The final round,
but shot the last eighteen in II to tie
Miller, who made a rs. Their gross
for the 81 holes was 232.
Herman Olsen of South Grove won
low net in the tourney with a score Of
202. Jack Tuite with PIP was second
and DR.. Cant third with 216.
w. Martin of Riverside was second
low gross with 242 and Billy Reed was
third with 244. Jack Tuite. who led
the first day, finally finished with
245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

used Bentley to decided advantage
against the American League en-
try.
1 am also partial to the pitching
of Hughey McQuillan. He has
good stuff and knows how to
pitch. That is of great value
against a smuggling aggregation
like the Yankees. Incidentally,
McQuillan is a fine fielder and a
good hitter. His presence on the
rubber makes the Giants a we'll
balanced ball club.
Then there is Jack Scott, Art
Nehf and Bill Ryan, most capable
performers. Each has the ability
to make himself a World Series
hero If he happens to be at the
top Of his game.
For the past two years 1 have
played a great many games against
the Giants on the spring training
trip and I have been in an excel
lent position to judge the merits
Of the Giants pitchers. Likewise
my summers play against the
Yankees gives me an even better
line on the pitching staff of the
American League pennant win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
SARAZEN RETAINS
PRO GOLF TITLE
Recovery on 38th Hole of
Match Beats Hagen.

BIZ Times Special
PELHAM MANOR, N. y, Oct. l.
Gene Sarazen can wear the pro golf
crown another year. It was tilted
perilously. ready to fall on to the head
of Walter Hagen. the veteran, in the
tourney that closed Saturday. but a
remarkable recovery on the thirty
eighth hole of an extra-hole match
permitted the champion to retain his
title.
Hagen fought an uphill battle TO
square the match after being down
at the twenty-eighth. The match was
decided on the second extra hole.
Both sank puts of more than five
feet to halve the thirty-seventh hole
with birdie As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
HURST FAMILY SHINES
IN CASTING TOURNAMENT

Lou Hurst stood all the local bait
casters on their ears" Saturday and
Sunday at the third annual tourna-
Inent Of the indianapolis Casting Club
at the pool at College Ave. and Fall
Creek Blvd. taking five out of the
six numbers on the schedule for the
boys who handle the light bamboo
fishing wands and shoot the little
aluminium weights at the targets in
the pool.
Mrs. Hurst, following in the foot
steps of her skillful spouse, concluded
to make it gala day for the Hurst
family by taking the women's half
ounce accuracy event by a score Of
9S.9 per cent.
Ollie Baus won the five-eighths
ounce accuracy plug, unknown dis
lance event. taking a leg on the Ros-
enberg silver trophy.
The accuracy fly casting event was
won by George Batcheler, Horace
Comstock being second and E. A.
Nelson third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
BY RAY SCHALK,
Famous White Sox Catcher.


What part does pitching play in
a short series?
In figuring the chances of the
Giants and the Yankees in the
coming World Series, that ques-
ton is worthy of much considera-
ton.
Unquestionably, the Yankee staff
as a whole is far superior to that
of the Giants. Over a seasons
campaign Of 154 games it would
decisively assert itself. But does
it play so prominent a part in the
outcome of a short series?
Experience has taught me that
one great pitcher in a short series
can Guido the efficiency Of an all.
star staff. it was Babe Adams with
three victories in the 1909 series
between Pittsburgh and Detroit
that returned the Pirates victors.
Adams was the only effective Pitts
burgh pitcher. Single handed he
upset the dope and put to rout the
Detroit pitching staff which had
proven so troublesome to American
League batters.
Back in 1917 it was Red" FSa-
Der who made possible the Chi
cago White Sox victory over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN TITLE MEET
Last Of Big Links Events
Opens at Rye,
BIZ United Neacs

By United Neics
NEW YORK, Oct. Miss Glenna
Collett. the Providence. r. l. girl who
won the national women's golf cham
pionship last year. teed off today in
defense of her title at Rye. N Y.
paired with Mrs. Lee w. Mida. Miss
Alexa Stirling, former holder, met
Miss Edith Leitch. of England
The field for this seasons tourna-
ment is brilliantly sprinkled with
famous stars. including several past
holders of the national championship
and the present holders of numerous
other lesser titles. These are nearly
200 entrants.
The tournament is the last of the
big national championship golf COM
petitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

New York Giants. He won three
games. The records of the World
Series games show that one pitcher
has often dominated the event by
winning thee games.
III the last, two World Series the
New York Yankees have gone
down to defeat before the Giants.
In 1921 it was a hard-fought af-
fair, but last year the best the
Yanks could do was get tie out
Of the five games played.
No baseball expert will for a
minute argue that the pitching
staff of the Giants was equal to
that of the Yanks. AS matter of
fact the decisive victory of the
Giants was the surprise of base
ball, particularly for/the experts.
Baseball authorities without ex-
ception picked the Yanks each
year, basing their dope on the ad-
mittedly superior pitching staff of
the American League entry. All
of which brings me back to my
original query: What part does
pitching play in short serles7
I am inclined to the belief that
the value of an all-star pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Independent Football

The Garfields defeated the Mapleton eleven
Sunday z to 8. in a bard-fought gamc. All
players of the Garfields are requested to be
on hand Wednesday evening at practice. For
games call Brooxside 2413 and ask for
Nick The manager of the Greenwood team
is requested to call the above number.
The Riley Tiger SECONDS defeated the
Spades Mdgets In hard fought game. 10
to O. The Seconds will practice Wednesday
night and all players are requested TO be
there.
The Maroin Cardinals were defeated by
the Brooksid SReserves on sunday. The
Cardinals viii have an important signal drill
tonight and all players are urged to be pres
ont For games in the 75-pound class call
belmont 1000 and ask for John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

ners. Here are the conclusions
that 1 draw:
The American League staff as
whole is 80 per cent more
efficient than the Giants staff. Yet,
there are certain pitchers on the
New York Nationals who have the
ability single handed to counteract
the punch of the Yankee staff as a
whole.
Then again, some pitcher given
no consideration may upset the
dope. Jesse Barnes. the possessor
of great curve ball, turned in
such a performance in the 1921
series between the Giants and the
Yanks. Not figured to start. his
two victories as relief pitcher
saved the Giants.
Pitching is baseball's most val
liable asset. Over the long route,
an all-star pitching staff will as
set itself. However, 1 am Of the
opinion that a galaxy of star pitch
ers does not mean so much in a
short series of seven games.
Often one great pitcher may prove
even more valuable than four
or five stars.
For that reason, in dopinA out
the coming series between the
Yankees and the Giants, it Is not
wise to lay too much stress on the
Yankees great pitching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
INTEREST GROWS
/. IN FRANKLIN AND
BUTLER CONTEST
BaptiSts Swamp Hanover
Local Team Wins - Same
Old Notre Dame Dash.

Comparative score football dopesters
now have something to talk about
until Franklin and Butler meet next
Saturday at Irwin Field. Franklin
on Saturday in it's first grid game de-
feated Hanover, 40 to 0.
That is not SO remarkable except
it is almost the identical score piled
up by Butler a week before. The
Irvington eleven defeated Hanover,
80 to 0. According to the scores the
battle next Saturday should be a real
tussle.
Butler won over the Chicago ''Y''
College Saturday, 26 to 6. Edgren Of
backf1eld man. Rowe was strong In
the line.
Griggs' Long Kick
Griggs in his first competition
featured for Butler with one Of his
long distance place kicks. He put one
over from the 52-yard line. 1t was
straight and true and went high over
the bar.
Pat Page, Butler coach. said prac-
tice would be light this week so his
men would be in 1.-The pink" for
Franklin. Reports have it the Bap-
lists are strong with heavy line.
Vandivier, Woods, Friddle and Rec
ords of basketball fame are playing
football
Notre Dame opened up its season
with the same slashing offensive that
has made Rockne's teams feared from
coast to coast. Kalamazoo College
was the victim on Saturday, "a to 0.
Maller Runs and Rims
Red Maher ran 80 yeards for a
touchdown on the opening kickoff
A few minutes later he Travelled So
yards for another The Notre Dame
backf1eld ripped off one long run after
another throughout the contest.
A distinction Of doubtful quality
must be awarded Central Normal
eleven, which was beaten by Dayton
University. 161 to 0. It was probably
the worst defeat Of Saturdays pas
timing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

staff is overplayed in a short
series, such as the annual clash of
seven games between the two ma
jor league pennant winners.
The Yankees have five great
pitchers who stand out. The staff
of the Giants boasts Of no such
strength. Yet on the staff of the
National League entry are several
pitchers who have the ability to
carry single handed the burden, if
they are at the top Of their game.
Southpaws bother the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Ray Catcher Recalls Heroic Work Adams IN

Mike Cvengros Of the White Sox
finds the Yankees one of the
easiest clubs in the league for his
style of pitching. Mike hasn't
scored many victories against the
Yanks but he always gives them
plenty of trouble.
Jack Bentley of the Giants is a
southpaw after the type Of Gwen
gros as to style. Possibly Jack
has bit more stuff than Mike be-
cause of his superior physique. 1t
wouldn't surprise me if McGraw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
RAY SCHALK SAYS

Yankees pitch.
ing staff is far SUI
peI-iOr to Giants.
ID n g e r o a {
pitcher often out
does entire all-star
staff.
Yankees have
five great pitchers
to start against
the Giants.
s o ut h p a w s
bother a free
swinging club like
the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
BIG DAY FOR BURFoRD
Local Star Wins Weekly Shoot for
Third Straight Time.

Some of these times Burford won't
win the weekly shoot at the Indian
apolis Gun Club. Saturdays victory
made 1t three straight for scatter-shot
expert. He missed only one out Of
100 for a score of 80.
Not entirely satisfied with this Bur
ford tied for first in the doubles with
Dickson and Denison with 81 out Of
IL pair and also tied for second II the
handicap event. Collins and Holiday
tied for first in the handicap with "a
out OF rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Jack Bentley
may prove to be
McGraw's ace in
the hole.
A smart pitcher
like McQuiIIan Is
great asset iL a
short series.
Some pitcher, lit
tie considered, may
upset the dope.
Don't lay too
much stress on
pitching in coming
world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Complete Card of Ring
Offering Here Tonight

MAIN GO
X o. Jeakle. Toledo, VS.. Sidney Click.
Indianapolis ten rounds at 1876 pounds
SEMI-WIND-UP
Billy Long. Terre Haute, VS.. Happy Ather-
ton. Indianapolis. ten rounds at 116 pounds.
PRELIMINARIES
Dick Osborn. Shelbyville. VS.. Jackie
Ables. indianapolis, six rounds at lis
pounds.
Dutch English. Indianapolis. vs. Ez Ma
roney. Indianapolis. six rounds at 1873
pounds.
PlRce-Tomlinson Hall.
First bout at s 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Southern Tiger Meeting

The Southern Tigers will hold their
first basketball workout Tuesday
evening at the Second Baptist gym.
The following players are asked to re
port: Carmen, Frazier, Love, Abbott.
Springer, Underwood, and Weber.
Any other players interested are wed
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
ALEXANDRIA TEAM NEXT
ON CARD OF FERNDALES
Locals Win Opener Before Big
Crowd at Pennsy Park

In the opening game of the local
pro grid season Sunday at Pennsy
Park the Ferndales defeated Gosport.
IL to 0, before a crowd estimated at
twenty-five hundred.
The Gosport outfit has always
proved a hard eleven for the locals to
beat and this season they were no
exception. The Fernda1e touchdowns
came in the third and fourth periods.
Athey and Nelson taking the ball over
the line after a series of line plays,
had carried the oval within striking
distance in each quarter.
Next Sunday the Alexandria Tigers
will be the Ferndale opponents at
Pennsy Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
- COMMITTEE
bLEM |NVOLV YES
. AND MY OWN
Selection of Horse to Meet
Papyrus Becomes National
Talk With Sport Fans,
By HENRY FARRELL

United Press Stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Eyes Of the
Jockey Club, a committee that has to
select an American 3-year-old that will
carry the national turf colors against
Papyrus, the English Derby winner.
in the International race at Belmont
Park, Oct. 20. began to see something
today that looked like storm clouds
in the sky.
The row between the admirers Of
Zev, the Sinclair colt, and My Own,
the dashing youngster owned by Ad-
miral Grayson. has crept beyond the
bounds of ths racing fraternity and
is becoming almost a national issue.
Mitchell Talks for My Own
A letter OF Brigadier General
Mitchell. head of the United States
air service. to August Belmont, presi-
dent OF the Jockey Club and sponsor
Of the race, demanding, in effect. a
square deal for Ny Own. showed the
extent to which the race has become
OF general and national interest
General Mitchell voiced the senti-
mems Of all partisans of My Own
when he suggested that II the own
ers OF Zev refused to consent to a
match race with My Own, that the
Grayson colt be selected to carry the
American standard against the Brit
ish thoroughbred.
That Frog" Again
Zev, according TO Sam H1ldreth. his
trainer. threw a frog in his last start
and for that reason he was said to be
unable to run IN the proposed match
race.
Admiral Grayson. It seems. was
more than willing 10 do anything to
put My Own to the test and he even
sacrificed several fine purses to enter
his colt in two Of the events consid-
cred as trials for the big race.
Zev won every one Of his starts this
season with the exception Of the
Preakness and Hildreth asserts he is
the champion OF his class on that rec
ord alone.
Admirers of My Own maintain Zev
does not deserve the honor merely be-
cause he showed such fine form in
4 the early season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
SEVEN HYDRO RECORDS
100,0 900 People Line Banks 20 See
Speed Planes Perform.

By United Press
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-Seven world
records were broken in the two days
OF hydroplane racing here, regatta
officials said today.
While 100000 spectators lined banks
Of the Ohio River Sunday. the Meteor
VI, owned by Walter Wilde. Peoria,
ILL.,, won the f1fteen-mile feature race
of the Ohio Valley Motorboat Racing
Association regatta
The Eleanor, owned by w. Ruhaak,
Peoria, was second and the Hoosier
Boy, owned by ]. w. Whitlock, Rising
Sun, Ind, was third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Saturday Football
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Butler %; Chicago Y. NJ. C. A. College, 8.
Notre Dame, IA; kalamazoo, o.
Franklin. 40; Hanover q.
Chicago. "a Michigan Aggies. o.
Brown, "a; Haverford o.
Columbia. 10; UTsinus, O.
Rensselaer, Poly, 8; Massachusetts Ag-
gies, r.
Williams. "a: Hamilton, o.
Syracuse, 80: Hobart. o.
Boston College. %: Providence College, 0.
Pennsylvania, 20; Franklin and Mar
Bowdoin. 10; Amherst. O.
Connecticut Aggies, 10; Trinity, o.
Lafayette, 20; Muhlenberg. o.
Georgetown. 20; George Washington, o.
Army. Al; Tennessee. o.
Dartmouth, Is; Norwich, o.
Hiram 7: Oberlin. 6.
Navy. 80 William and Mary. 10.
University Pittsburgh q; Bucknell. o.
Colgate, AZ; Clarkson Tech 0.
Penn State. 5s; Lebanon Valley. o.
Vermont. Il University of Maine. 6.
Iowa, 20 Oklahoma Aggies, O.
Union. z: St. Lawrence, o.
Knox. ID; Northwestern College. o.
Maryland So: Macon. O.
Furman. Is; Virginia. 10.
otterbein. 81: Defiance. O.
Wittenberg. 7o; Antioch g.
West Virginia. 81 Virginia Wesleyan, 7.
North Carolina, 8; Roanoke. o
Auburn. O; Clemson,
South Carolina. 81 Erskine O..
Washington and Jefferson. 81; Bethany, o
S %iam 81 a. S g. gSnsysn'1 KT 10
Marietta 19: Salem. 3.
University of Kentucky, Al; Marshall. o.
Middlebury. 21 New Hampshire 0.
Dayton University, 1911; Central Normal
(Indiana). o.
Wesleyan. IL; Bates. O.
Georgia Tech. %: Oglethorpe is.
University of Georgia. q: Mercer. o.
Louisiana State. 40; State Normal. o.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Manual, %; Charlottesville. 6.
Garfield. 8 Sullivan. o.
Peru 20: FIT Wayne IS. 81. 8
Anderson. 80: Silent Hoosiers. 6.
Princeton. 20: Boonville. 8.
Central (Evansvillel 10; Mt. Carmel. 10.
Reitz (Evansville). IL; Mt. Vernon. IA.
Boys Catholic g.; Carmi. "a.
Sheridan 81 Monticello, O
wilkinson. AZ; Knightstown. o.
Emerson (Gary) 20: Elwood, O.
Linton. IL: Biclxnell. 0.
Newcastle. 80: Hartford City. 0.
Warsaw. co. Columbus City. o.
Bloomfield High School 90. Merom Col
iege, U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Lincolns and Beech Grove

The Lincoln A. As and Southern
Grays broke even in a double-header
Sunday. The Lincolns play the
Turner-Beech Grove team next Sun
day at Beech Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
STATE SUNDAY BASEBALL

Beech Grove, 3 Indiana Travellers, Q.
A. B. C.s Undpls.), 9; Shelbyville, 2.
Huntington 10; Marion. 3.
Seymour 2; Columbus. /.
Lincoln Highways Cndplsl 8; Flora 2.
Remington, 3; Fowler, o.
Rensselaer,. L Kentland. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Third struggle with today Jesse Petty was due to
fling em for the battling Indians who have
attention recently by downing the Champion in
and pulling them from the A. A leadership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

iAIEEs. ASSN.-st. P. at Indpls K. c.
al Col. &c games). MINI. at Louis. Mil.
at Toll
AMER. LEAGUE-Det. at Chi. Cleve. at
st L. Wash. at Phila. (No other game.)
NATL. LEAGUE-CNo games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Babe Does His Stuff

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. babe Ruth
hit homer with the bases filed, but
the Yanks fell before the Baltimore
Orioles, 10 to s. in an exhibition game
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Blues I'm Twin Bill

The Blues had a double.heade card
ed with the Senators today because
the second half OF the twin bill at
Columbus Sunday ended in six in
nings with the score knotted.
Bill Burwell hurled for the Indians
Sunday and outpitched Tom Sheehan.
ace of the st. Paul staff. Long Tom
was knocked out and gave way 10
Merritt. 1t was the first time Shee-
han met defeat in the eastern half of
the circuit this season. His years
win record totals twenty-nine.
Spud Campbell's batting was a big
feature Sunday. He collected three
singles and a double out Of four trips
to the plate. The fielding of Kirke
and Beck, opposing first sackers, was
outstanding. Kruger poled double
and triple. and sheehan. before leay-
ing the box. clouted a single and
triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
STATE FOOTBALL SUNDAY

STATE FUUIbALA OUNDNI
Jonesboro, 90 Louisville, 8
Oxford, ID. Linden. 3.
La Porte, o: Michigan City, o.
Kokomo. 80; Gas City. o.
Sheridan, 12; Alexandria. o.
indianapolis Ferndales, 12, Gosport, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

With the two big league races de-
cided and Baltimore ''in" with the In
ternational League pennant. baseball
eyes have turned toward the Arneri-
can Association, where the Blues and
Saints are wag1ng one Of the greatest
flag hghts In league history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
ANERICAN ASSOIATION

Soldiers and Tuxedos Tie
The Tuxedos and FIT Benjamin Har-
ffson elevens staged a scoreless game
at Elsnberger Park Sunday.