davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06

'proAsseaa this best essay on desig-
satsd 4sriea e The history OF Eng.
IN EaEstsA: R1tsahath Kendrick; !;
Willie e. Fitch prize. for high.
est excellence In all branches of
Chemkaery: n Owens: Gardner q
Hnhhard prt7s. awarded to that can
satnsd during four years high stand
tnG IN American hiseery and produces
tina best essay touching some assign
ed period In American history: Will
ram Mtfton Sfadens Dfetzgeu prize.
for s1csltsnce tn sophomore drawing:
writing: Bestrtee Hennfns: Staugh-
ton prize. for excellence In Latin:
Elizabeth Kendrfck; Sigma Tau prize /:
no award, 1898: Phi Beta Phi prize
IN potittcaf science: ". 3. Lowry:
who makes the highest record in the
freshman mechanical drawing: II. G..
BAH; Sigma Kappa prize. In English,
AWARDED TO that member Of the fresh
man class who passes the hest sxAm-
fnatfon In English rhetoric: Mark
w. Eehfes: Colonial Danes prize,
awarded for sxcellencs In Amel lean
colonial history: Maxine Girts: Gene
We've Chattertoa McCutchtns prizes,
awarded annually for the best es-
says submitted en- subjects related to
archaeology or painting. with special
reference Co contemporary art: first
prize. Maxine Role: second prize,
Alice Bachefler; prise In journalism.
offered by Mrs. Theodore TilIer: Max
W. Tucker.
Law School-John b. Larner gold
medal. awarded to that member OF
the graduating class who shall have
attained the highest average grade
In the entire course for the degree of
bachelor Of laws. r. s. Rowley: Her
rick prize. awarded to that member
Of the graduating class excepting the
winner OF the gold medal. who shalt
have attained the highest grade In
the entire work of the third year. Jo-
seph A. Jordan: Ellsworth prize,
awarded for the best work done In
the patent law course, Joseph w. Ha-
zell.
Student acttvittes-pelta Tau Delta
medal. awarded annually by Gamma
Eta Chapter Of Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity to that member Of the senior
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Hardy Barcaiow Paxs. District of
Columbia, graduate 1a1S, q. q Naval
Asaaeny; Kenneth Nastsll Psrktn.
Young University; James cuyier
Peterman. louisiana Ferry bryan
Potter. Virginia
vaciar James Ptale. Arkansas AR
1890. University Of Arkansas; Don
Carlos Reid. Iowa: Neil e Reid, North
District Of Cofumbias Albert franklin
Robinson. District OF Columbia. ABB.
1919 Colby College; Stephan Boutwell,
Robinson. District Of Columbia grad
emy: William Addison Rogers ind.
District of Cafsm bia. Frank Snaithrss
Rowley, wisconsin with dtSttncttan) /;
Harvey William Schmidt. Texas:
lumbia: Harry Maurice seydel Iowa:
Rose Sylvia Shatkewftz. virgtnta /:
James Clinton Shanheltzer. West WIZ
ginia: Rush Nelson Simmons. Minne-
sofa: Ross H Snyder. rliinets: George
George washington University; Mays
Stephens, South Dakota. AR 1872.
George WAshington University (wkth
disttnctionl; Ralph Berry stewart.
College. Me. 1917. Cornell untvsrsisx:
Amanda leila strayer. Ohio; Esks
Wayne Talbot. West Virginia, Alb.
ls2l, West Virginia University: Bslete
Taylor. Arkansas; Preston Phillips
Taylor. Virginia. Alb. 1918. William
and Mary College; Glen Milton
Thompson. Indiana: Allen Grover
Thurman. Utah: Sefim Totah. New
York. ABB 1916. Earfham College /.
George Alexander Trout. Colorado
ABB. 1913. University OF Denver:
Charles Edward wainwright, Wiz
ginias Pauline Goldie wafface. DIS
trtct OF Columbfa; Arthur Henry
walter. Kentucky: James Blaine
Watkins. Kentucky; Maxneid Wefs-
brod. New York; Dan Hubert Wheeler,
Massachusetts ewtth disttnctionl /:
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Borden. AssfatAnt Dean Oscar b. Hun
ter and Or. Tonaas cz1te&s Of the
medical seheol Alvin Evans. Henry
6 T,scE Edsstson: nSsn william s.,,,,S Saaen Van
c. Lavery and C.. NJ. UpdeGran OF thA
law school; Dean William g: RuedIger
of teaehers' college. Dean Hugh Miller
Of the school Of engineering. Owen b
French. John Donaldson. Edward T..
Richa rds0n. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Charles s. Smith, Robert r. Griggs,
Charles f. Nnl. Thomas r. Brown. III.
&c Mcneil. Elmer louis Kayser. wal-
ter G. Cheney, Fred A. Moss. Z. RUS
Resolutions were adopted by those
present. pfedging to Or. HodGkins
continued support in the educational
Fdeveforment of George Washington
University In whatever position he
May hold. The resolutions expressed
the faculty members appreciation of
the work DIR. Hodgkins has done.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GRADUATES WARNED TO
BEWARE OF REACTION

tcouttnusd from Third Pag~y
Evening star., 1923-06-06

class. who. throughout hts course at
George washington University. has
done the most Constructive werh IN
the furthsrance and urbuffdtng OF
the university student activities, J..
Foster Ha6an.
HkEAr school scholarship awards in
tha department. of arts. and sciences
Kendall scholarshin Virginia Ronsa-
vile. Central High School; frst uni
versity, Helen Wheeler. Central High
School: second university. Elsie Tall
bert. Central High School: third uni
veFsfty. Melvin Friedman. Mckinley
Manual Training School: fourth unf-
versity. Joseph Befn. Central High
School: NTH university, Atfee Ranck,
Central High School: sixth university,
Clarke Rohh. Eastern High School.
DIR. HopGKINS HoNoRED.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
DELAWARE SATURDAY
Will Speak at Wilmington, Stop at
Doverl Join Lodge at
Milford.

Final Arrangements for President
Harding's visit Saturday to Delaware
were mad@ at conference today be-
tween the Executive and Senator Ball
of that state
The PRESIDENT and Mrs, Harding will
leave Washington by train early Sat-
urday, arrive in Wilmington at noon
Shd attend luncheon given by the
Young MEMS Republican Club Of that
city at ~hach Mr.. Harding will speak.
The President then will motor to
Dover. where a brief visit will be
paid to the capitol. continue on 10
Milford, whsre the President will be
initiated info the Tall Cedars of Leh-
anon, anT leave Milford about 9
o'clock Saturday night for Lewes.
where the presidential party will
board the Mayfower for the return
trip to Washington
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SMALL ADyUDaED Dead.

TORONTO. June &--Amhrose Small.
wealthy Toronto theater owner. who
disappeared In December tals and has
not been heard from since. has been
adiudscd dead by q decision Of the
appellate division of the hisb court.
The court permttted Mrs. Small 20
make an afitdavit preliminary to pre-
batting her husbands will The estate
h estimated at Sz.ee0, Gee.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

They also pisdseN hearty support 60
the new president of the university
In the continued aphutidtnG OF George
Washington Univefsity.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The Duke Of rork has the reputa-
tien of being the humorist of the
English royal family.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
STYMIE HELPS IN
MARSTON VICTORY
Philadelphia Becomes Golf
Champ After Extra Holes,
BIZ Times spcotaJ

By Times SpcotGI
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--Max Marston
Of Philadelphia is the new amateur
golf champion Of the United States.
He won by driving and putting his
way through great field Of golfers,
including the champion and several
former titleholders. The final match
was a victory, in an extra-hole con-
test. over Jesse Sweetser Of New York
who was defending his title.
At the end Of the thirty-six holes OF
play Saturday the two stars were all
square, and two extra holes were de-
cided upon to play off the tie.
Sweetser let down during the last
eighteen of the championship round,
and from 2 up in the morning he was
2 down when he entered the home
stretch on the final nine. He braced
and finally squared the match.
The finish came on the second ex-
ira hole, when Sweetser, eight feet
away, was stymied by Marston's first
putt, which rolled on a direct line
with the cup and Sweetser's ball about
four inches from the pin.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

which forced any one desirous Of a
reserved seat to buy either three tick
cts for the games in which the Giants
or the Yankees were acting as the
home club, or six tickets for the
whole series.
New Workers found it possible to
form clubs and buy a set of the
tickets. but visitors in the city who
had only two or three days in which
they could see the games experienced
trouble in disposing of their extra
tickets.
While the Giants are fighting 1t out
to the end. the Yankees are taking It
easy and pointing for the series.
Miller Huggins, manager of the
American League champions, had ad-
vanced so far with his plans that he
has announced tentatively that Sam
Jones, the ace of the team, Will pitch
the first game.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
KOKOMO LEGION
ELEVEN IS VICTOR
Huntington Indians Are De-
feated on Grid, 25-O.
By Times Special

By Times Specfdt
KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 24.--A crowd
of $500 football faEs witnessed the
opening professional game Of the grid
iron season here Sunday. Coach Sum-
ner's American Legion team defeated
the Huntington Indians, rs to 0.
Logan was the star Of the visiting ag
gregation.
Kokomo carried the ball down the
field on a series of end runs and
passes early in the first period, but
Ell Fenters missed a try at drop kick.
The first touchdown was scored by
renters twenty seconds before the end
Of the second period. King made
good at a try for point.
On the first play after kickoff at
the start of the second half Hunting
ton fumbled McNutt. Kokomo CEN
ter, scooped up the ball and ran 25
yards for a touchdown. Buckles, half
back, made the other two touch
downs following a series of end runs
and delayed passes.
Huntington a week ago played a 0 to
0 tie with the Goshen Elks. Kokomo
will play the Gas City Tigers at Ko-
komo Septs 80. Lineup and sum
mary.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

1t was a fine showing for the local
champs, who played errorless ball in
both contests. Schott played good ball
at first base in both games and his
double scored the first run in the tight
Saturday contestI Johnny Gaalema
led the hitting in the second victory.
Wagner, although somewhat wild, al
ways frightened with men on the
paths.
Doubled Header Sunday
A double-header attraction was
played on Sunday at Playground Park.
The Omaha champions lost to the St.
Lous Freight Accounts in one game,
to /. Fairbanks defeated the Santa
Cruz outfit in the other. Score:
Fairbanks .. O01 $40 20O-9 IL 0
Santa Cruz ....... 900 600 600 5 8
Batteries (Fairbanks) Wagner and
OCatn tSanta CRUZ Altman. Durbin and
OLeary.
Morris Street Loses
The other Indianapolis teams did
not fare so well. Morris Street NJ. z.
was buried, 10 to 2, in a Saturday
game with the Rhodes-Burford club.
The American Central Life Of Indian
apolis lost to the Missouri State Life
IN a close contest, to 8.
The Hoosier party was entertained
In royal style by the st. Louis hosts
and the local players who returned
here this morning were loud in their
praises Of the hospitality Of the
Mound City. The inter-city series was
30 srfcCassftri it very Y1robaf will ba
an annual affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
FRANKLIN OPENS
NEXT SATURDAY
Duggan'S Warriors to Get
Test Against Hanover,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 24.-F'rank-
lin College viii open the 1928 football
season here Saturday afternoon when
the Hanover eleven clashes with the
local grid men.
For the past two weeks Coach Ed
Duggan has sent his warriors over a
rough stony road in order to whip
them into shape for the opening Of the
season.
RED" Rohrabaugh, quarter back Of
the varsity last year, Is again in the
field and is playing a higher type Of
ball than IN the past. Mummert,
Wood, Fisher, Collette, Buck" Rohra-
baugh and Rich, all veterans Of preW-
GUS seasons, are in school
Fuzzy" Vandivier. star member Of
the basketball team, has been prac-
ticing every afternoon at the left half
back position.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
PRO GOLFERS IN
ANNUAL TOURNEY
At PELHAM LINKS
Links Stars Begin Qualifying
Rounds of Title Play on
Soft Course.
By United Press

By United Press
PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, PEEL
HAM, N. Y. Sept. 24.-Americas
best professional golfers started the
qualifying round for the champion
ship Of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION here today.
Sixty-four players from all sections
Of the country are playing in the
tournament They are the survivors
Of the sectional qualifying rounds
which were held this year.
Bobby Cruickshank, who lost the
open championship to Bobby Jones in
a play-off for the tide. is the only
prominent player not entered in the
championship. He failed to qualify
when he had a bad off-day during
the trials.
The qualifying rounds today were
SO holes and were started with a
match between Gene Sarazen. the de-
Tending champion, and Lloyd Gullick-
son of Columbus, Ohio.
Fair weather prevailed. but the
course was soft after three-day
rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
COACH LEECH NAMES MEN
Opening Game to Be Played at Pennsy
Park Next Sunday.

The last cut in the Ferndale grid
squad until several games have been
played was made Sunday by Coach
Leech, and the following men were
named to start the local pro" grid
season wearing Ferndale jerseys:
Webb, r. Weaver, Hipp, F. Skinner,
Brady, Feaster, B. Skinner, Hornaday,
KimmiCk, Lampert, Geiger, Davis,
Leppert, Bourne, L. Skinner, Secrest,
Stasand, Sapp, Walker, Wolf, Bennett,
Athey, Weaver, Adams and Coleman.
The opening game next Sunday aft
ernoon at Pennsy Park will be against
Gosport. A band concert will be a
feature Of each game played this year
by the Ferndales. Ten games will be
staged at Pennsy Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Giants Hope Cnch Pennant AS They Battle With Reds Cinc
TRAP TOURNEY OCT. 10
World Famous Markesman to Give
Exhibition-Burford Wins Shoot.

Burford for the second time in sue
cession won the weekly shoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club with a score
of 90 out of 100. Vending was sec
ond with SO.
Edmonson won the handicap event
with "a out of 25. Burford and Halli-
day tied in the doubles, each breaking
20 targets out of twelve pair.
There will be a tourney at the club
Oct. 10. Representatives OF the Win
chester Arms Company, who will be
in this city at a convention, will be
guests of the club.
Ad Topperwein, world famous
marksman, will give an exhibition of
fancy shooting at the meet The pub
hc is invited. There will be no
charge
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
LincoIns to Close Season.

The Lincoln A. AS will close the
season next Sunday with a double
header with the Southern Grays at
Rhodius Park. All Lincoln players
are requested to attend social and
supper at the home Of the manager,
All Harlan St., Friday es ser.ing.
The Lincolns were defeated Sunday
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

> = u 2 = III
the Phils.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
PRICE CUT ANNOUNCED
FOR DOWNTOWN BOXING
American A. @. Makes Change
JeaIkIe to Meet Sidney Click.

The first cut In downtown boxing
prices was announced today by the
American A. O., which Is to stage the
next mitt show at Tomlinson Hall
next Monday night.
Instead of the customary 81 to SO
ringside charge, which has been in
vogue since the re-establishment of
the sport almost two years ago, the
top price for ringside seats is to be 50.
K o. Jeakle of Toledo has been
signed to meet Sidney Click, local
claimant for State lightweight honors.
In a recent bout at Atlanta, Ca,
Jeal1le was returned a victor over Bat
ting Budd, by the knockout route.
Click and Jeakle will meet in the
main go Of next Mondays show.
The semi-windup of ten rounds was
signed up today when Happy Ather-
ton Of this city and Billy Long Of
Terre Haute were matched.
Two six-round prelims are to be In
cluded on the program
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Riley Tiger Practice

The Riley Tiger Seconds will prac-
tice tonight, Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday afternoon to get In shape
for their game Sunday with the Bel
mont Tigers at Rhodius Park.
A light scr1mmags probably will be
held Saturday afternoon. For games
in the fifty to sixty-pound class call
Belmont 3741 and ask for Carl.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

natl, and If the New Workers show
their established ability to do their
best when It is most needed, they
will leave the Ohio city with the pen
nant.
AS it now stands, the Giants have
to win only one-haf of their remain
Ing games to cop the pennant even if
the Reds should not suffer a defeat
In their remaining six games.
Chance for Reds
If the Giants take both games from
the Reds, they cannot lose the pen
nant, but IL the Reds should pop out
with one of their winning fits, that
McGraw clan will be in a most serious
situation.
While eight games remain on the
schedule for the Giants, It is possible
they will have to play only seven of
them. One game is a postponed game
with the st. Louis Cards and unless It
becomes Of vital importance in de-
Gliding the pennant, it Is likely the
game will be cancelled.
Officials of the two leagues and the
commission will meet Tuesday some
place in the East" to make arrange
ments for the worlds series. The
opening date, the scene of the first
game and the scale Of prices viii be
decided upon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Over Fence

Eddie Brown Of the Indians
crashed a home run in the first
game at Washington Park Sun
day that was an unusual drive.
Without any breeze to aid the
ball in its flight, the pellet sailed
over the high left field fence and
out OF the park.
Only three batters have cleared
the high outer left field fence
with drives in the history Of the
park. They are Babe Ruth, Ernie
Kruger and Brown.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Yesterdays Results


First Gsne)
81. Paul ......... 102 900 00o-s $ 0
sheehan, Gonzales; Malone. Anderson.
(Second Game)
Toledo ..,....,.. 900 600 000-o . 3
Hall. AIeni johnson, Voolfolk. Smith.
CFirss Game,
Minneapolis ...... 100 900 ooQ-l 3 4
Ems. Brindra, Mayer, Paimero DemsreS
Second Camel
MINNEAPOLIS ... 929 o00 99So-S II :
Mearaw. 1itR Birindza, GrSbowski; Ho Paihmero,
Hartley, Cooper.
TouisVils GSdhe' ...,.., ''''' OIL lao 8o.-6 to Z
schaack. Shinault; Dean. Meyer.
(seccnd Camel
MnTgghlso 9d;sTl,s ... 999 999 COG COG 88aa99-s Il g
shsaey. Pott, shinSuit; lineup, BTotten.
AMERICAN LEAFUE
(First Cameo
Cleveland ....... OH 100 o09-1o IS J
Uhle, Boone. Sullivan. Drake, oNeill,
Myatt: Mogridge. Russell, Ruel.
(second Game, Called 9th, Darknessl
Cleveland ........'.. cog cog oa0-9 Q
Edwards. Myatti johnson, Wingfeld, Ruel.
St. Louts-New York rain.
tonly games soheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........ 100 900 0oo-1 B 1
Cincinnati ....,.., oil 001 o2s-5 z s
Vance, Hargreaves, Taylor; Luaue. Har-
grave.
(Efrse Camel
Boston -.,..... 900 100 010-a 4 0
st, Louis ..,, 900 0o1 o00-1 0
Genewich. O'Neili: Toney. Nsibersan.
(Second Camel
Boston .,..... QUO U03 000-8 Q o
St. Louis ...A,.., 900 900 0o0-0 4 q
Cooney, Smith, Doak, Barfook Clemons.
Philadalpnia .~.,.. 600 oo1 ooo-1 2
Chicago ....,..,., 900 900 04"-4 Q I
Ring, Head, Wiisoni Aldridge. Osborne,
Hsrtnett.
(only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

Hal Griggs has been nursing a sore
knee and ankle. Page win keep him
on the sidehnes until he feels ready
to go.
In tho Hanover contest Mulholland,
q new one in the line. showed up fair
ly we'll Johnny Northam looked good
In the backfield and Art Black ripped
EN- up while he was in there.
Hanover at times showed unexpect-
ed power and 1t looks as though Coach
Hall, who is former Earlham tackle.
will develop a strong team. Gear at
end. Sarver at tackle. Hough and Cox
IN the backheld were outstanding.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
WOMEN'S MEET STARTS
Leading Golfers Of City Compete in
Annual Affair.

The first contestants in the women's
golf tourney got away this morning at
o'clock. The play is to be over the
Riverside, South Grove and Coffin
courses. All the leading women
golfers in the city are competing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
DEMPSEY GIVES ADVICE
Says Firpo Needs Trainer in Ring and
at Table.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 24.-If
Luis F1rpo stops eating so much and
gets a good American trainer, he will
be a much better fighter, Jack Demp-
sey said when he arrived here for a
short visit. Dempsey does not intend
to fight again until next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
CITY DOUBLES CHAMPS
Lang and Gilberh Take Municipal
Net Courts Title

Lang and GILBERT won the munich
pal courts doubles title Sunday by de-
feating Meyer and KurErock in a hard
fought encounter, 4-6, 7-6, Ga, 9-6, 6-1.
The final match WAS played at Gar
field Park. The teams were very
evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
AM'GRAW'S TEAM WITHIN
EASY REACH OF TITLE
Morans Buckeye Boys Still Threaten However Of
fcIas Meet Tuesday to Arrange Big Series Details,
By HENRY FARRELL
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK Sept 24.-With the end of very hard road
they pounding all through the in sight, the
Giants have chances today and Tuesday, grab
points that will virtually cnch the National League pen
With lead of four games the worlds champions of 1921
1922 will engage pair of games with the Reds in Cncn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
ARMY GAME AT BROOKLYN
No Chance for Notre Dame to Play
Cadets In Chicago

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. PA movement
for an Army-Notre Dame football
game here this fall collapsed today
with a statement that the Army
and Notre Dame would play in Brook,
lyn Oct. 10.
Edwin N. Hurley, former head Of
the U. S. Shipping board. who launched
the movement. Saturday dispatched a
letter to Secretary Of War Weeks
asking him to permit the West Point
ers to visit Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Miles Takes Count

bU JrtteU FTe58
ROME, Sept. 24.-Mar1ano Barbara
81, Italian heavyweight, knocked out
Marcel Miles, former French cham
pion. in the first round with a right
to the body and a left to the jaw.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
GEORGE MAY OF AKRON
HORSESHOE TITLEHOLDER
Worlds Records Go AS Experts
Throw Ringers Galore.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept ga
George May Of Akron. Ohio, ex-cham-
pion, won the horseshoe title Of the
United States here Sunday by defeat
ing Charles Davis Of Columbus, Ohio,
another former champ. May was de-
feated only once during the tourna-
ment.
Davis, although defeated, averaged
81 ringers out Of every 100 shoes
pitched. Several worlds records
were broken. William Yocum of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. tossed Is ringers
out Of 100 shoes pitched and a few
minutes later Frank Jackson Of Kel-
lerton, Iowa, put so on the peg.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
BUTLER STAR IS
OUT WITH INJURY;
CRIPPLES SQUAD
MiddIesWorth Badly Needed
by Chicago 'Y in
Next Game Saturday.

Pat Page, Butler football coach,
Will ease up little on the gridders
this week so the team will be ready
for the next game on the schedule
With Chicago rye College r ext Sat
urday.
Workouts win be held each day, but
the varsity Will indulge only in light
scrimmage, signal practice and line
drill. The Hanover game. which was
won Saturday, 80 to 0. showed the
usual early season ragged play, but
time win iron out the kinks.
He'll Be Missed
Tho most severe shock to Buffers
hopes was the injury to WalIe
Mlddlesworth. He is one man Page
will miss almost more than any other.
The little scrapper was the logical
man to lead the team through its
schedule and now It Is doubtful # he
will get back into the fray until the
last Of tho season.
The ligaments Of one Of Walie's
knees we're badly torn when he was
tackled Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Saturday Football
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Butler, 80; Hanover, O.
Colgate II; Alfred. 0.
st. Stephens, 25; Hamilton. z.
Clarkson. IL Union, 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Warsaw, 20; Huntington. 0.
Sheridan. 90; Westfeld o.
Rensselaer. 6S: Otterbetn. g.
Lafayette (Jefferson), @: Brazil, o.
Haskell Indian Institute. 9S; Kansas Ctty
University. 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

Two-base hits-Beckert Dixon. Brief. Sac
rifces-Armstrong, Wright, Blackburne,
Branon Double plays-Blsckburne 10
\ Wright to Branom; Rehg 10 Sticking 70
= &Campbeu. Left on bases-Indianapois. 3;
KANSAS City, s. Bases on balls-Oh Francis,
~; of Saladna, /. Struck out-By Francis
ie, by Saladna. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Frsnces (Good. Q. and Armstrong;. Um-
EptFes-Lsndry and Connolly. Time :25.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
State Football Sunday

Peru. 13; Gas City Tigers. o.
Jonesboro, 19: Goshen, o.
Wabash Ramblers 12; Munce Eagles, o.
Kokomo, 25; Huntington, 0.
Elwood. 27; Linden. D.
Michigan City Legion. 34l Bears CAfichi.
yan Cty), 9.
Princeton, 18; Petersburg. 7.