davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

also goes a job on Notre Danes
scouting system. / make it evident
that l will always relish information
from them relative to the strength
or weakness Of an opponent. AS a
matter of fact I try my best to make
them believe they owe it to their
alma mater. Much assistance is re-
ceived in this way from former stars,
Skull practice is a daily event with
the Notre Dame squad. At such meet
irgs Rockne picks out the flaws in
the play Of his team and discusses
the status of the opposition.
A final skull practice is held be-
fore each game in which the quarter
backs are given their quota of plays
and no other formations are permitted
without express permission from
Rockne himself. As an example, in
the opening game Of the season.
Notre Dame used only three plays
throughout the four quarters.
Any change in the campaign Of the
game is brought about by Rockne
seading in a new man to take UP
the quarter back burden.
The entire football system at Notre
Dame thus revolves around Rockne
In the formative and prsparative
stages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MONDAY BOXING
CARD COMPLETED
Five Bouts and Battle Royal
Harry Fay Cancels,

Matchmaker Harter of the Washing
ton A. c. today announced the com
plete card for the fstic carnival at
T%omBnson Hall Monday night. The
m~iddleweight bout between Johnny
Klesch and Harry Fay is off owing
to the illness OF Fay.
Tay's manager wired Harter Fri
day night tina his boxer would he un-
able to perform. AS "a result Of the
change the Louie Lavell-Joe Cooper
scrap Of ten rounds will be the main
go. other bouts follow:
Happy Atherton VS. Jimmy sayers 116
pounds. eight rounds. Merle Ate vs.. Midget
Query. 124 pounds. eight rounds Kenneth
Shuck vs. Reamer Roberts. lis pounds, six
rounds. Johnny SawyeFs vs.. DICK Osborne,
IFS pounds Fix rounds.
A battle royal. with six "darkfes"
competing, viii open the show.
The Alte- Query bout and the battle
royal were added when the Fay-Kesch
scrap was dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Manual from scoring, although W.
times their goal line was seriously
threatened. Once Courim actually
went over. out the ball was brought
back when Manual was caught hold
ing.
Non-C Consistent Attack
The Shortridge team had no con-
sistent attack. They threatened only
once and that was in the third period,
when they took the ball to the Man
ual 15-yard line only to lose it on
downs.
Thatcher played about the best
game for Shortridge in the back feld.
Shrek and H-eindenreich did fairly
well in the line.
The game was played on a slippery
field, which made footing difficult. The
cold, damp weather kept the crowd
down and also some Of the usual en-
thusiasm that attends the local games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
LITTLE HANOVER
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Pauwp Without BackfieId
Stars, Held to 90 Tie,

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Nov IL
Hanover surprised De Pauw mere Fri
day and held the Methodists to a 0 to 0
tie. The Methodists felt the loss Of
Krumheuer n Burton very keenly.
Hanover also was in a crippled con
dition.
De Pauw threatened often IN the
first three periods. but never had the
punch to put the ball over. At one
time in the third period the ball was
only inches from the Hanover goal
line.
The tde of battle turned in the
fourth period and the visitors worked
the ball down the field on two diff.
ferent occasions for attempts at field
goals. In each case the ball went wide
only by slight margins.
A large crowd witnessed the con
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

ers are those h make a study Of
the batters. Most ball players have a
weakness at the bat. Once the brainy
catcher or pitcher learns hat weak
ness. woe to the batsman. Such a
pitcher constantly attempts to keep
the ball where it will be most trouble
some.
"In football it is much the same,
the coach and the field general essay
the role played by the pitcher and
catcher in baseball. The coach dwells
on the weakness of a football team and
shows his players how to take advan-
tare Of it. If the can has great
strength in certain style Of play, the
coach points out the best possible way
to combat 1t.
VERY often certain star players
who enact the role of football scout
are among the biggest factors in a
teams success. And as a rule these
scouts never e the team play for
whom they are doing so much"
There you have the opinion of
Knute Rockne on preparedness. Here
is how he puts It into effect at Notre
Dame.
Rockne's assistant coach. George
Keogan. and Tom Lieb, former star
player at Notre Dame. now. a member
of the faculty. comprise the scouting
system. Each Saturday they watch
future opponents Of che Fighting
Irish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
BUTLER ATTLES
NOTRE DAME FOR
HOOS|ERLAURELS
Same Teams Meet Second
Successive Year in College
Grid Conflict

M Z ENHco DEtttut
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. H.
South Bend day" was celebrated at
Cartier Field this afternoon with the
State college title football battle be-
tween Butler and Notre Dame. Many
grid rooters from Indianapolis anne
up to witness the affair and nearly all
seats were gone
Coach Rockne's squad was a big
favorite to win, but the visiting play
ers expected to offer stiff resistance
and were hopeful Of scoring OF the
Irish crew.
1t was the second straight yea the
two teams battled for the Indiana
college championship. the game last
fall being staged at Indianapolis.
Local fans were prepared to be
watchful Of the performances Of
Woods, Griggs, Dutenhaver and Hun
gate, mainstays of the Butler machine
Both teams were reported in fine
condition this morning as there were
no advance notices Of injured players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Manual is through for the season.
The south siders lost the first city
game to Technical, so to 0, and so
have a record Of one lost and n
won. Shortridge meets Tech on Nov.
20 in the final game.
Zip Courim Flashes
The Fridays contest was largely
decided by Zip Courim's end runs and
forward pass losses. Six plays after
the opening whistle Manual scored
a touchdown on a pass from b.
Courim to Snodgrass. A moment
later another pass from Courim to
Noll made the extra point.
Again in the first period B. COurim
went over on two sweeping end runs
and some line plays. His attempted
place kick was blocked. 3. Courim
was the outstanding Manual star.
Little Snodgrass also deserves much
credit for his fine work.
After the first spasm was over
Shortridge frightened and prevented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Friday Football Results
COLLEGES

Hanover. o; De Pauw, O.
Lawrence College, "A; Hamline, 0.
st. Johns, @; Colgate Freshmen. 0.
Princeton Freshmen, %; Dartmouth
Freshmen, g.
Utah Agg1es, 20; University Of wyo.
ming. @.
Lombard. 20; Knox, 0.
Brown Freshmen, 10; Harvard Seconds, 0
Allah anna, 80; Louisiana State, 3.
Rolls School of Mines. 13. Drury Col,
lege, 7.
Monticello Aggtes, 8; College of the
Ozarks, @.
Still College, g; Lather, O.
Simpson, So: Iowa Wesleyan, 8.
State Teachers. z; Upper Iowa. o.
st. Olaf, ST; Gustavus Adolphus. 0.
Wilmington tOhio), SO; Marshall Col
lege, O..
HIGH SCHOOLS
Manual. 13; Shortridge. O.
wilkinson, 10; Brazil. 8.
South Bend. Ia; Goshen, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Independent Football

The Riley Tiger JHiors have noticed
challenge after challenge from the Spades
Midgets. However. the Spades viii not come
TO terms with the Tigers The Tigers de-
fested the Spades In a previous game. The
Tigers are without a game for Sunday and
would like 10 hear from some fast team
playing in the ffty-pOund class Call Bel
mont 3647 and ask for Windy Practice
Sunday morning at $3.50.
The Marion Cardinals Will play the J..
J. c. Seconds at Riley Park Sunday at 2
D m. The Cardinals will meet at 1912
WoOdlawn Ave. at II II For further in
formation call John at Belmont 1900.
The Lincoln A Cs Will play the College
Juniors Sunday st l 80 at the Juniors field.
Fall Greek and College Ave. All Lincoln
A. C. PLAYERS must report at the usual place
at noon TO go through light signal practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Celts playing on short
notice lost a game TO the Y. p. C.s az the
latter's gym. 10 20 IA. The following men
of the celts are requested to report for
tprsctice at the Manual Training High School
gym tonight: Roth, Woodruff. Phillips. Car
roll. Davies. Satran. Rudy. Quil. Fishman
Simpson. Meyers. Smiley and any one else
wishing q try-out. For games with the
Celts write Max G.. Goldsmith. 1929 Union
St, or call Stewart 1898. after $50 D. m.
The Edgewood N. E. teams desire games
with clubs under 16 years and 1S-yesr-old
ives. Call Southport NJ 80.
The Brightwood Juniors would like TO
book games with fast junior teams. Call
Webster 7775 between o and 8 .. n.
In a fast game the Cats Paws nosed. out
the Brightwood Midgets in the last few
minutes of play. The two teams will meet
again soon. For games with the Cats Paw
Club call Webster 1856 and ask for Manuel.
The team plays in the 14-year-old class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
TERRE HAUTE SOCCER
ELEVEN HERE SUNDAY
Indianapolis Club Win Try to Repeat
on Visiting Team.

The Terre Haute soccer team Will
make its first appearance IN this city
on Sunday at Soccer park. ". Eight
eenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. at
2 p. m. meeting the indianapolis
Soccer Club.
The locals defeated the Terre Haute
eleven il an learly season battle at
Terre Haute in q close tUssle.
Indianapolis will have the following
lineup: Derleth. goal NJ. MCDougal,
rIght back. J. Bruce. left back; Dunn,
right half back; Lightowler. center
half back: J. Moffat, left nalf back;
William McDougal. right outside
Ford, right inside; Monaghan. center;
H~esselgrave, eft inside; Lindsay, left
outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
SKULL DRILL
PRACTICE Is
HELD DAILY

On the dope supplied
him by these two wise
men of football, Rock
ne prepares the Notre
Dame team for each
conflict, the week prior
to such a game.
THE work of my
scouts is invaluable"
says Rockne. 81 al
ways impress on play
ers who are lost
through graduation,
that with their diploma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
HOOSIer College Schedule
Where Teams Were To-day

Where Teams Were To-day
Franklin Freshmen AMI Butler
Freshman at Irwin Field.
Butler at Notre Dame.
Northwestern az Purdue.
Wabash at Indiana.
Rose Poly a, Loyols.
Valparaiso at St. Viators.
Earlham ~ Transylvanlo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Local H. S. Grid Today

Cathedral and Central of 1T. Wayne
at Washington Park.
Boys Prep and Country Day School
of Kansas City at Prep tield. West
Riverside DR..
Technical at Kirkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Up. C.S ON EDGE
FOR SUNDAY TILT
Feeney'S GridderS Face Pyra-
midS of Fl, Wayne,

The FIT. Wayne Pyramids, seized
uled to battle Feeney's Y. p. c. indie
pendent eleven at Washington Park
Sunday, are coming to the city with
a group Of star players. several of
whom have had college experience.
The game will start at 2 p. m.
The 7. P. C.s put in two practice
drills this week and are all set for the
upstate team. Coach Feeney has de-
veloped much speed in the local at
tack and it will take an alert defense
to stop his back field runers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MANUAL, SHORTRIDGE ON
BROWNSBURG NET CARD
High School Five Wants Game for
Dec. / on Home Floor.

BIZ Ti,~es Special
BROWNSBURG. Ind. Nov. 10
The strong Brownsburg High School
ret team has nineteen games on its
schedule this season so far. Short
ridge and Manual are on the card.
on Jan. u Shortridge, Ben Davis and
Hopewen are entertained here in a
fOur-team meet.
Shortridge and Manual are played
in Indianapolis on We successive
nights, Feb. Is and 16.
Due to a cancellation a game is
wanted for Dec. l. Any good team
wishing to play at B~rownsburg call
1858. or write John SymmOnds,
Brownsburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
LATE COMERS AT THIS
GAME OUT OF LUCK

Gopher Officials Sell 500 More Tick.
cts Than Field Holds.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 1.-THE
greatest crowd that ever iammed
Northrop field was all set for the
Minnesota game this afternoon.
Such a clamor for admissions arose
that officials admitted they had sold
probably 800 more tickets than the
field would hold, even with standing
room. The capacity Of the field is
%, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Purdue Alumni Plans Annual AI-City Awards
OPEN ATTACK AT START
WINS FOR MANUAL TEAM
S~hotridge, Swept Back in First Period by Passes and Runs
Loses City Series Came 13tO Q.

The first blow may decide a battle whether in the ring or on
the gridron. Manual struck swiftly and decsvely Friday against
Shortrdge in the second public high school city series game and
had the North Siders Keeling in the first quarter. The thirteen
point edge earned at the getaway was sufficient to VIII and the final
score was 13 TO O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
IlIiIli Elect HoOsler

By Times Special
URBANA, H.. Nov. 17.-H, r.
White, Union City. Ind. has been
elected captain of the University Of
Illinois freshman-varsity cross-coun-
try team. White Ia a promising
runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Regarding the Subs

Substitutes viii be selected because
% their alI-round ability or because
the selection OF some one player for
a position might work a hardship
upon another who Il almost equally
4 good.
The committee which selects the
team will have as ITS head a chair
man. the president of the, Purdue
Alumni Association. who viii pre-
side at the meeting, hut will not vote.
Each high school will be represented
by the manager Of the football team
and another committeeman named by
tho principal OF the school. Each Of
the three leading daily papers. The
Times. News and Star. will be repre-
serted by the sporting editor or his
representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Henning in Top Form

Henning downed Willturn. 100 to
40. in the all-comers pocket billiard
tourney at the Claypool parlor. Fri
day night. Henning a high runs Of
81 and So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
NAVY TO DEPART EARLY
Middies viii Go to New York Thurs
day for Final Work.

BB tnffed Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-THE
Navy football squad will go to New
York next Thursday for final train
ing for the ARM game Nov. "a, it
was announced here.
The regiment of midshipmen will
not leave until Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MILLION FRANCS OFFERED
French Paper Adds Booster for In
t~ernatiOnal turf Race.

BIZ United Netos
PARIS, Nov. lie Journal today
offered a prize of 10000 600 francs for
an international horse race which
would be u May 3 at L~ongchamps
for an international cup to be defend
ed annually.
lie Journal said it was hoped that
Epinard, Zev and In Memoriam would
be entered as we'll as Belgian, italian.
English and Spanish horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
FIFTEEN WARRIORS
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
To Be HONORED
Medals for Each Prep Player
Selected by Committee
Qualities Considered.

The Purdue Alumni Association Of
Indianapolis has announced its plans
for the ANIMAL selection of an alI-city
public high school football team. The
meeting Of the various members Of
the committee that will choose the
hOnored players viii be held Dec. .,
ut which time the awards will be de-
CiGed upon.
With the idea of encouraging the
playing Of football in Indianapolis the
Purdue alumni have made the all
city selection an annual affair.
Medal to Each Player
The association. with the consent
and cooperation of the principals OF
the three public high schools partici-
pating in the grid sport. awards the
Purdue medal TO the best players who
are chosen by the committee.
The team Is to consist OF eleven
regulars and four substitutes. selected
T. cause of natural ability, seasons
cord. and the willingness 20 work
for the good OF the team even at the
,.s of putting in the background
Individual brilliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
PROTECTION TO BE GIVEN
K KNOCKED DOWN
Tighter Landing Blow Must Gro at
Once to Neutral Corner.

UltC 10 -FNutIN -VtHNIf
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-For the pro-
ction of q boxer who has been
knocked down. the New York commits
sion is TO pass a rule providing the
count shall be stopped If the boxer
scoring the knockdOwn does not go at
once to a neutral corner. farthest
away from the fallen boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
UPSETSFEATURE
HIGH SCHOOL NET
GAMES IN STATE
MartinSviIIe Defeats Bedford
-GreencaStIe Stops
Charlottesville,

There were several surprises await
ing the high school ne: fans Of the
State today when they looked at Fri
day night basketball results. Perhaps
they really we're not such great up
sets with those closely in touch with
the various teams this season. but
some of the scores seemed strange.
In Martinsville they expected their
team to win over Bedford. hat in other
sections Of Hoosierdom Bedford was
given the edge with their squad Of
veteran performers.
Thriller Contest
Martinsvillel is a hard nut to crack
on its own floor. however, and proved
too much for Coach Abbett's I've 1t was
a terrific battle. ending 80 to 81 in ia
vor of the Artesian City team.
Charlottesville after defeating Mar
tinsytlle last week was the favortte
over Greencastle at Charlottesville,
but the big G~reencastle quintet
stepped out fast for an early lead and
won, "a to IA.
One On S~helbyviIle
Mooresville slipped UP on Shelby
Vile, whose star. Hodges. was out of
the fray and took away a 35-to-29
victory.
There were other interesting games
I'm which the dope bucket kept In an
-
spilled.
Broad Ripple opened its home sea
son with a victory owe Clayton. 35
to %. The Ripple team came fast in
the last half to pile up the count.
Parr led in the victory with seven
field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
BE PREPARED
AT ALL TINES,
SAYS

"TPFN E p a i. r one E Of Of
IL the most essen
tial things in turning
out a winning football
team" says Rockne.
Preparedness does
not relate merely to the
team that you are coach
ing. It has just as di-
rect a bearing on the
opposition.
In baseball the ia
nous catchers and pitch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17
OlTIMATUM SENT CHINA
Powers Threaten to impose
Heavy Indemnity Unless
Foreigners Are Freed.

Honoluiu--A cable from Toxic 70
the Nippu Jiji, local Japanese news
paper. reports that Premier Chang Of
China has fed from Picking In fear Of
foreign complications from the recent
kidnapping by bandits Of several for
eigners. II says the premier applied
to parliament for leave OF absence but
ran out without waiting for On an
swer. II reports the American and
British garrlsons at Tientsin being
mobilized.
Peking--The diplomatic corps deliv-
cred an ultimatum to China demand.
Ing that the Chinese government OBJ
tain release OF all foreign prisoners
held by bandits In the Shantung hills.
Otherwise heavy progressive In
demnity will be imposed.
The powers uitimatum was present
ed but kept secret.
The diplomatic corps. does not spe-
city the action that will be pursued
In the event that China does not com
ply with It's terms. but Il IL understood
the powers control insufficient income
from private properties to enable them
to collect indemnity payments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

Lake, gave talks on parents to a
large audience of attentive list
eners and all enjoyed the entire
services very much.
Miriam" will be the character
study next Sabbath morning at
Presbyterian church. A para
graph from her life will be dedi-
Gated to those who keep the
fires under the tar bucket well
fed and who make a rather ques-
tionable use of the contents
thereof. Sunday school at 9:45;
church at IL o'clock; Christian
Endeavor at 7:30. Choir prac-
tice Friday evening at Miss
Hoaglund's; Bible study Thurs
day evening at Mr.. Stafford's.
Everybody invited to all. The
special music Sunday was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated and
many thanks are extended to all
who brought ported plants and
cut flowers which so beautifully
adorned the church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

quet and Duluth. Facts were
the things the senator's were
after and facts were the things
the Minnesotans gave them.
1t was pointed out to the SEN
ators in a convincing printed
document and orally that COM
prehensive measures would have
to be adopted both by the
forest states and by the nation if
there was not to be a grave
dearth of forest products within
a few short years. The measures
suggested were:
Fire protection.
Reforestation.
Reduced taxes on lands disable
only for forest purposes.
Research and the education of
the~publlc.
Enlarged state and national
forest reserves.
The senators were deeply i'm
pressed by the facts presented
and by survey of the University
Forest Experiment Station near
Cloquet, where they were enter.
tanned at lunch. The station was
to them an outstanding evidence
of the deep interest Minnesota
is taking in forest conservation
and development for the public
good. They were also impressed
by the fact that the state at it.
next election is to vote on a con
stitutional amendment to permit
a reduction of taxes on land
suitable only for forest growths
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

Following is the program for
he state examinations:
Friday, May Is
General Biology, 500 a. m.
English, LIST year, 1000 a. m.
English. End year, 200 p. m.
Monday, May Is
Elem. Algebra, 500 a. m.
English, 4th year. 500 a. m.
Chemistry, 200 p. m.
General Science, 200 p. m.
Tuesday, May %
Elem. Am. History, 500 am.
Plane Geometry. 500 a. m.
Elem. Citizenship, 1915 a. m.
Spelling. 1918 a. m.
Grammar and Composition,
200 p. IN.
Agronomy. 200 p. m.
Thursday. May 81
Arithmetic, 500 a. m.
English. Bird year. 1918 a m.
Botany. 1918 a. m.
French. End year. 1918 a m.
Geography, 200 p. IN.
Bookkeeping. 200 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17
MINNESOTA MAY BE
us. FOREST CENTER

The possibility of making Min
nesota the center of forestry
activities for the federal govern
ment in a nationwide effort to
conserve and develop the timber
resources of the United States
that was the thought upper
most at a conference in Cloquet
on Saturday May IL.
Conducting the conference
were three United States Sena-
tors Charles L. McNary, Ore
gon; James Couzens. Michigan;
Donald u. Fletcher. Florida aid
ed by Col. w. B. Greeley. U. S.
forester. Furnishing the sena-
tors with facts to aid in framing
a national forestry policy and
possibly in locating a national
forest experiment station in Min
nesota were e. G. Cheyney, head
of the forestry division of the
state university's department of
agriculture. with members of his
staff; W.T.. Cox, state forester;
r NJ. Weyerhauser and others
representing the lumber indus
tries. and State Senator Fred ID.
Vibert, Cloquet, and others from
the various organizations of Clo-