davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Roomers and Purse Missing

Mrs. ]. Jearl, 1892 E. Tenth St, to-
csy told the police4e man and woman
rented q room at her home Wednes-
cay and went away Saturday Later
she missed beaded purse which con-
tanned articles valued at IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Boy Is Missing

C. p Wolf. 444 E. Market St., to-
day reported his son, Herbert Wolf,
IA. missing from home. The boy is
s feet 2 inches in height, weighs 1876
pounds. has brown eyes and dark hair.
He wore light cop, a light checkered
suit and dark brown low shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

as a result OF
injuries received
w h e n a car
driven by Herb
ert z. Wedewen,
1923 S. East St,
ran over her at
Pro pc C [ and
East SITS, late
Saturday. Wede-
wen was driving
north on East
st. when the
girl ran from be-
hind her fathers
machine, which
was facing south,
.li.-.4A A -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
HUSBAND WOUNDS WIFE
Frantic Attempt at Escape Is Made
in Buggy.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.-Mrs.
Jess Shelhorn, 49,. was in a hospital
today suffering from severe wounds
on her head and body, and her hus-
hand was held by police on a charge
of assault and battery with intent to
kill.
Shelhorn was captured after fran
tic attempt to escape in a buggy. A
detective stopped the horse.
Shelhorn was in a craZed condition
and no motive for the crime has been
established.
Hospital attaches said today Mrs.
Shelhorn. probably would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
xsn 2Aobb..o a. sss

John Fuller. 1888 Gen. Ave. com,
plalned 10 police that he wes robbed
OF SIS. He St&te5 that as re left the
Rorli3y Mills. Noble ami Wabash Sts.,
he vas stopped Ivy oolored woman
Wien she left he missed his purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Hungry Thief Gets Ice Cream

A hungry thief prowled around the
Peoples Drug Store. 1877 Oliver Ave.
DR.. n. B. Powell, proprietor. told po-
lice a lock was pried off the ice box
on the sidewalk and four gallons of
ice cream valued at S. was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Thief Leaves So Cents

Under a pillow is poor place to
hide a purse, Miss Laura Alternately,
1906 ". Illinois ST., believes. She put
her pocketbook. containing S1o.5S, I'M
der her pillow A thief took the $40
and left the IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Accessory Firm Formed

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the Snall-Arnold Company of
Indianapolis, manufacturers OF Ford
shock absorbers, who will operate at
sol S. Delaware st. Capital stock of
the firm will be 500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Sad News Awaits Woman

Police today were requested to notify
Mrs. Lena Retman that her sister had
died In Cincinnati. A telegram was
sent by C. Runner, 1915 Race St., Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Doctor.s HOME, Ransacl,e,1

Eighty dollars was taken from the
home of DR.. George M. Wells, 1928
College Ave-, which was ransacked
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
GIossbrenner Robbed of s7s

A. NJ Glossbrenner, 1910 N. Me-
ridian st.. reported his pocket picked
of SIS while at the Rainbow conven-
ton at the Palace Theater Other pa
pers OF value were In the bill fold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Touring Car Stolen

Lawrence Wheeler. 41os College
Ave, today told police a thief took
his touring car from in front Of
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Fire Truck Breaks Down

BIZ United Press
MgNCIE. Ind. July 16.-when a
FIRE truck broke down in answering
an alarm, the home Of j. F. Greer, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
LOCAL COMPANY NOT INVOLVED
Ohio and Indiana Firms Are Separate
Generations.

B. L. Burford, local sales manager
for the R. L. DoIings Company, said
he understands the suit filed IN Ohio
I'm no way affects the Indiana COM
pany. He said the Ohio and Indiana
companies are separate corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Rae Mas Takes Rope

q Huntington. 6s n. fremont St,
tole poaee rag man passing down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Roomers Steal Clothing

Cherrie Quicker, SAG Emerson Ave,
reported to police today that transient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Burglar Takes watch

burglar entered side window
at the 4hnrrna Of Eiarna Rrad,r rn1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

"Marvelous!' another echoed.
 "It was without doubt one of the most amazing demonstrations l have ever seen," a man declared.
 MT. Cray opened his lips to speak, and at that moment MT. Homer leaned lit tie forward in his chair He looked straight across at MT. Cray.
 Ut was more than anything which has been said,' he declared. "It was just a mircle. Mr. Cray, saw my wife-my dear wife whom lost many months ago."
 Mir. Cray held his peace for moment. Then he ventured single question.
 "Are you quite sure of that, MT. Homer?" he asked.
 q am absolutely and entirely sure of it," was the confident answer. "She came to me out of the shadows of that room, dressed as l remember her best, her hair, her little articles of jewelry, the light in her kind eyes+they were all tsare. It was unmistakable, and though it sounded long way off, heard her voice."
 "Do you carry any picture of her with you?" MT. Cray inquired.
 "There is picture of her in my room," Mir. Homer replied, 'but no one has sver seen it. You are perhaps one of thcse," he went on, "who find it hard to beiie> e. Heaven knows found it hard enough until last night! For months have been carry ing with me always the loneliness which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

q have been wondering, MT. Cray," he continued "whethe: you could spare me moment to discuss matter of some little importance?"
 "Surev' M. Cray assented. 1'm doing Mir. Pomfret drew him toward the hotel. nothing. Get right on with it."
 If you would be so kind," he begged, "please take me to your room. We can speak there without any possibility of be- ing overheard"
 MT. Cray was surprised but acquiescent. Together the two men ascended in the lift ard entered the spacious and very pleasant room which had been allotted to MT. Cray. His guest looked around it appreciatively.
 "Vory nice quarters" he obseved, t.Very nice, indeed. Now, MT. Cray, have you any idea what I want with you?"
 Mot the slightest in the world," was the truthful reply.
 MT. Pomfret unbuttoned his coat and showed a small medallion on the inside of his waistcoat.
 'In case that does not make things clear to you," he said "wil. you allow nae?"
 He handed over card, which Mir. Cray read in amazement: Superintendent George Pomfret, Scot land Yard.
 "Well, you surprise me-" MT. Cray ac- knowledged "That's your job, however. What can do for you?'
 'I am here," the detective explained, "in search of certain jewelry stolen from Con- vent Garden on the night of the ball in Mo- vember last"
 MT. Cray nodded. T was there.''
 "You were there," the other continued, "Why, Mir. Cray! she exclaimed, "How
 delightful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

almost worse than death and the fear of things to come which grows with those who have only short time to live. And now look at me! I am a new man. am con- tent to live or to die. There is no fear left in me-"
 MT. Cray stood for a moment gazing at that thin streak of the Mediterranean shin- ing below. All thoughts of exposing the trick which he felt sure he had seen passed away. He said nothing of his own acci- dent; nor did he hint at his own convic- tions He nodded his head reverently.
 "Mr. Homer, congratulate you,". he said, as he moved on. "Yours was won- derful experience. It should be helpful to many others"
 q mean to make it so," was the enthusi- astic reply.
 On his mechanical way down to the golf links MT. Cray was accosted by MT. Pom fret, his acquaintance of the previous after noon.
 MT. Cray nodded, but kept his own coun- sel. He would have passed on, but the other detained him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

with your friends, Major and Mrs. Hart opp"
 "I don't know about being with them," MT. Cray objected. q met them there for the first time.''
 Mir. Pomfret's fingers caressed his chin thoughtfully.
 "For the first time!'" he repeated. "Mrs Hartopp spent great part of the evening in your box, and my information is that you left the ball together"
 "Surev' MT. Cray admitted. "I gave them lift If you make inquiries at your headquarters you will find little further information concerning the events of that evening""
 My immediate business is to do with the jewelry," was the cautious reply. "Act- ing upon certain information, l, may tell you that in the first place have searched the suite and luggage of Major and Mrs. Hartopp."
 "Any luck?"
 ''Not up to the present. With your per- mission," the man went on, his eyes travel ing curiously about the room, "I will now proceed further with my duty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
ADMIRAL HARRIS
FREED BY Jury
CoIored PatroIman Cleared of
Shooting Suspect,

Admiral Harris, 2O19 Alvord St.
colored patrolman, was found not
guilty of second degree murder and
discharged when a sealed verdict re-
turned Friday night by a Criminal
Court jury was opened at 3 a. m. to-
day by Judge James A. Collins.
Harris shot and killed Eugene J.
Cordier, %, of 51S S East ST., Feb.
4, 1923. Evidence showed that the
officer. in full uniform, attempted to
arrest Cordier at Indiana Ave. and
Bright ST., when he suspected him Of
bootlegging. Cordier started to run.
Ten gallons Of white mule were found
in Cordier's automobile after the
shooting.
Frank A. Symmes. attorney for
Harris, told the jury that a "convic-
ton will result in an open invitation
to bootleggers and other law violators
to break the law and resist officers
and will result in decentralization of
the Indianapolis police force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

n LII I h e blackboard
IA drills Of the season
III have not been in vain.
Some teams still have clean
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
SCHOOL PROGRAM
PLOT CHARGED IN
BRICK ARGUMENT
Second Quality Insisted
Upon by Minority of
Board.

Because the school board refused to
use brick seconds" for new school
buildings. Charles L. Barry and James
d. Allison, commissioners, appealed
to the State tax board to interfere with
carrying out the building program,
school officials said today.
ut is strange TO me these members
should have rushed to the tax board, :"
DR. Marie Haslep said today. 1.-THE
whole affair grew out of their de-
sire to use seconds for school con-
struction.
THE board visited the new shop
building on Monday at Yandes and
Sixteenth SITS. Seconds were used in
this building as 1t was not for class
When it came time to Sc
Iect brick for regular school buildings,
Barry and Allison voted as a minority
for use of seconds
Neither the State tax board or State
board of accounts offered the
minority members any assistance.
BY many persons Barry's and AL
usons action was interpreted as an
attempt to block the building pro-
gram which will go a long ways to-
ward getting more than 5000 school
children out of portables and make
shift structures into modern build
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
M'CRAY PARDONS
TWO LOCAL MEN:
VETOES a PLEAS
Robert Harris, Albert Casey
Convicted Robbers, Win
Communication,

Communication of sentence has been
granted by Governor McCray to Rob
ert Harris and Albert Casey, local
men serving five to fourteen-year
sentences in the Indiana reformatory
for robbery, following recommend
tons Of the State board of pardons.
McCray granted clemency to thirteen
applicants, refused pleas of twenty
four and approved the boards recon-
mendations that twenty-five cases be
continued
Henry Schoenrock. sentenced mere
Nov. 6, 1922 10 two to fourteen years
in State prison for embezzlement,
was granted a temporary parole
Owen Render, sentenced in city court
Aug. Is, 1923 to sixty days at State
Farm and fined 5000 for liquor law
violations, was permitted to pay fine
in installments.
Refusal of local pleas follow:
Joe Carpenter, sentenced June &. 1923,
six months at State farm and fined ST and
costs for assault and battery
Emmett Hedgepath. sentenced March Is,
1921, TO two to fourteen years in Indiana
retormatory for grand larceny
Henry Jordan. sentenced Aug 10. 1928,
to thirty days in county Jail for liquor law
violation
McCray approved the boards minority re-
port recommending the pardon of Herman
Gearing of Jefferson County, serving a one
fifth sentence in the Indiana reforuatory
for possession of still. BEARINGS case was
regarded unusual by Adolph Seidensticker,
secretary of the board, who signed the
minority report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

SCRAP ARRANGED
Harter Adds Popular BantamS
to Nov, 10 Card.

With the signing Of Happy Ather-
ton of Indianapolis and Jimmy Say
ers of Lafayette to meet in an eight
round bout, Matchmaker Harter Of
the Washington A. c. today com
pIeted three matches of the five-bout
card to be staged at Tomlinson Hall.
Nov. 10.
Athertou and Savers are bantams
of the aggressive type and battle from
gong to gong. Other bouts closed for
are Johnny Klesch of Cleveland and
Harry Fay of Pittsburgh in the main
20 Of ten rounds, and Louie LaveH Of
Anderson and Joe Cooper of West
York, ILL.,, for eight rounds.
Two other scraps will be staged and
the matches will be arranged within
"a few days.
Harter Is endeavoring 20 have a
show Of willing mixers for his popular
priced program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Friday H. S. Basketball

Bedford As Vincennes 25
Crawfordsville, 81 Martinsville. IS.
Shelbyvine IS Broad Ripple. -
Cloverda'e. % ROachdale 10.
Beech Grove. 90 New Bethel, Is.
Morustown. 20 Arlington 16
Morristown Seconds. 30. Arlington Sec
onds 3.
Columbus 80 Seymour. 10.
Columbus Seconds 80; Seymour SEQ
onds 10
Bainbridgc So Pittsboro. 90
Dauville Is. Piainded IL
Greencastle, 80: Rockville 10
Southport 20. Greenwood 20
Madison 20 Austin. H.
Frankfort, "a Franklin ~.
Bloomington. 81 SmithvilF. 10.
smithvlile Alumni, % Bloomington Sec
onds H.
Mitchell. is Orleans. Is.
Mooresville %; West Newton. 81.
Mooresyillc Seconds II. West Newton
shadciand. %: oaIslandon. 10.
Oaklandon Giris. 10: Shadeland Girls. ,.
Anderson, "a Brownshurg. q
Paramount. @6 Greensburg q.
Swayzee 10; Jonesboro. Is
Hartford City, 2S. Matthews H.
Gas City. % Gas City Alumni
West Middleton. 40. windfau. &c
Union Township. Is. Clay Township. 8.
Prairie 30 New London 20
Howard Township "a Russiaville 10.
sharpsville. -: Walnut Grove. Is
Alexandria. IS; DaleviIe. Is.
Pendleton. IA Upton. Il.
Markleville l s. Charlottesville o
Dayton IS West Lafayette "a
West Point SO. West Lebanon. IL
Battle Ground. 80 Romney, 10
jefferson. ~; Jackson. Il.
Royerton 20: Yorktown 3.
Union City, 23 Winchester 10.
Union City Girls o Winchester Girls 3.
Alexandria 10 Dacville. Is
Dunkirk. As: New Mt. Pleasant, 10.
RidFeville. 81 Farmland o
Pennville 30. Montpelier s.
Green Township. II; Wayne Township g.
Selma. So, De Soto. / g.
Sweetser, u: Lafonta IA
Swayzee. 10: Jcnesboro. rs
Bremen. ~: Argos. IL
Summitvile. % Van Buren, q
Hartford City 80: Matthews II.
Bremen Girls. TO- Argos Girls. g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Dad and Lad Banquets
Arranged by Y. NJ. c.. A.

George l.. Collins of California
spoke at the Indiana Central College
Y NJ. c. A. meeting this week.
J. II. Ehlers. city student secretary,
addressed students of Beech Grove
High School this week He will ad-
dress young people and parents Sun
day evening at the North Park Chris
tian Church, and Monday evening a
similar gathering at the Broad Rip
pie High School.
Albert Stump, attorney will address
q Father and Son banquet of high
school boys and dads" at the central
building Tuesday evening. e. F..
Davis, Metropolitan School of Music,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
EPWORTHLEAGUE
DISTRICT LEADERS
TO CONVENE HERE
Meeting to Be Held With State
Convocation of Pastor
and Council.

Presidents of eighteen districts and
four delegates from each league win
meet at the State Epworth League
Institute, to be held in conjunction
with the Indiana State Council and
Indiana State Convocation Of Method
ist pastors Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Central Avenue NJ. E Church
Speakers: Bishop Frederick D.
Leete, Indianapolis; Miss Emma A.
Robinson, secretary of the junior de-
partment, DIR. George F. Durgin, sec
rotary of the mission study and stew
ardship department; John L. HorsIey.
secretary of the promotion depart
ment, and DIR. w. Z. J. Gratz, score
tary Of the department Of Institutes
and life work, all of the central of
fee at Chicago.
The annual convocation of Method
ist ministers will be held at the Rob
erts Park M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

will lead songs. Manual, Shortridge,
Technical Broad Ripple and Beech
Grove High Schools will be repre-
scented.
An Introduction ceremony for ac-
tive membership applicants into H-Y
Clubs will be conducted by Ehlers,
assisted by William N Otto of Short
ridge, J. V. Shannon of Tech and Will
liam Fl. Book of Manual
The opening of the Big Meetings
for boys will be held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. building Sunday afternoon.
Bertram c. Day will give an address,
Med King, the American Athlete. -
The boys orchestra will play Whis-
ting solos will be given by Jesse Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
COMPLETE PRESTO CARD
Four Matches at Speedway City Arena
Next Wednesday.

Four fistic affairs viii be staged by
the Prest-o-Lite Athletic Club at
Speedway City next Wednesday
night The first bout will be started
a O'Clock.
The complete program. announced
today, is as follows.
Kid Phillips and Young Hgbee. both of
indianapolis. SIX rounds
Jimmy Brown. Cincinnati. and Merle Ate
indianapolis eight rounds
Willie sullivan, Elwood. O.. and Happy
Atherton, indianapolis. eight rounds
Gene Risk, Indianapolis. and Ray Hahn.
indianapolis, eight rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
M'GRAW ASSERTS
ST. LOUIS PLACES
PRICE TOO HIGH
Cardinal Bosses Still Try 10
Arrange Transfer Of
Rogers, However
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Chances
are a thousand to one against a deal
that would bring Rogers Hornsby to
the Giants from the st. Louis Card;
nails, according to John McGraw, man.
ager Of the Giants
They want too much for Hornsby
McGraw said today.
Sam Breadon, president of the
Cardinals, and Branch hickey, his
club manager, We're expected to talk
to the Giant officials again today be-
fore they start back to st. Louis.
President Stonehan of the Giants
said Breadon and Hickey had men
tened Frisch, Young and Jackson as
the local players sought in the trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
FOOTBALL
FACTS
By BILLY EVANS
THE QUESTION

THE QUESTION
, Inc football coach Is not satisfied with
the way the player calling signals is select
ing his plays. At a certain critical stage of
the game, desiring certain plays to be tried
he sends in another player to do the calling
or signals. The new player sent into the
game does not substitute for the player
who has been calling signals, as the coach
desires this player to continue in the game
even though the right to call the signals is
20 be vested in another player. 1t is posi-
bic for the player sent into the game by the
coafh TO immediately take up the work
proper official? 1t so happens that he is
sent into the game on the fourth down and
the question as TO what course to pursue is
debstable.
The Answer
A player may be substituted for
another at any time. He must i'm
mediately report to the referee or UNI
pire. When a player is substituted
he must not communicate in any
way with any of the players on the
field until after the ball has been put
into play.
When a player is sent into the game
to give signals and the man who has
been giving them is not removed, the
substituted player cannot give the
signals until one play has been com
pleted after he has reported to the
official. The signals for this play must
be given by the player who was the
original selection for that duty and
who still continues in the game
The idea of this is to prevent a
coach from sending a new player in to
give the signals for a certain play at
a critical stage OF the game. One play
must elapse before such a player can
take up his duties as the giver of sig
nails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Higgs Stars
Friday Football Results
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Technical. 7: Louisville Male. 2.
Tech Seconds. 81 Shortridge Seconds, o.
Manual. 40: Greenfield 0.
Bloomington, So: Seymour. 3.
Marion. 80 Newcastle. 9.
wilkinson, So Peru. 0.
Noblesville, 10; Kirklin. g.
COLLEGES
st. Viators 3; Columbia Uows). 0.
West Tennessee Normal, 3; Southwest
ern. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan B; Des Moines, 2.
Clemson. IL; Davidson 0.
Ouachita. IA; College of Ozarks 6.
Lombard 50; Dekalb Normal. 8.
Haskell Indians. "a; Still College, T.
Chattanooga, 10; Birmingham South
ern. 0.
Presbyterian College. %: wooford. O.
John Carroll University. II; whining
ton, O.
Missouri School of Mines, SO: Oklahoma
School of Mines. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
And He'll Be Better

Hes the fastest half back l ever
have coached. He's wonder in his
sophomore year and is going to get
better each season. He has the ideal
football temperament. likes the game,
and hero worship never viii change
the size of his hat.
He is going 10 help make Illinois
football history or I am no judge of
football players"
On the following day il was easy
for sne to see why Zuppke enthu ed
over Grange The Illinois sophomore
IS one Of the fastest men of the year.
He runs without the slightest effort
les big and husky. as half hacks go,
o wonder at picking passes out Of the
sir. al his best in an open field and
exceedingly hard 10 tackle In one
ol mis- ruShes against Chicago five
wearers of the C got hold of him
only to be thrust aside
High Nardage Average
IN thai game Grange performed the
remarkable feat Of carrying the ball
seventeen times for a gain of l73
yards, averaging slightly better than
ten yards for each attempt.
No one player has helped more to
put Illinois back in the Big Ten"
running than Red Grange. Keep your
eve on the Red"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
CHAIRS AROUND
LINCOLN FIELD
Notre Dame and Nebraska
Battle in Packed Stadium,

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Nov. 10.-Thirty thou
sand Nebraskans damned the local
stadium today for the Notre Dame
and Nebraska game.
The nearly completed stadium was
sold out early in the week and opera
chairs were placed around the field
10 accommodate the overflow crowd
Coach DaN son, Nebraska, and
Coach Rockne. Notre Dame. each pre-
dicted victory for his eleven before
the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
RIPPLE FIVE is SWAMPED
Jacl.man stars i'm Defeat--HOdgeS
Leads Sheibyville

The Broad Ripple High School net
five was swamped in It game at Shell
byville Friday night. the Shelby lads
piling up "a count of sc to "a The
score at the half was 80 to Is. Jack
man was Il star for the losers with
hvo field goals and good floor work.
Hodges tossed in ten from the field
for Shelbyville.