davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-01
WOMEN'S KNICKER
SUITS
IA OFF.
w o NJ E Ms w T. A II

25 Sport Shirt Waists; sUere $3.50 Ok
to $500. .NoIC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /OS
so Women's Sport Skirts. sold GsC OK
up to $1,000. NoW. D@s/C
Boys Blue Serge Suits, sizes G9 OK
3 TO 8; tUere $8.95. Noio. a3O'|c
Is Flannel and Serge Middies, GsC OS
sizes to %; sUere $500. NOiU., DAs/c
IL Boys White MILDLY Suits, sizes OEo
3, 4, S; sVere $500. NoU. ........... |OO>
25 Misses Blue Flannel Plated CsC az
MILDLY Skirts; sUere $3.50 Now. Pcs1C
Tuxedo style Jersey Sport CD or
Goats, sizes II. 10, l8. NotU. 80. sPOsIC
sef snIs ,s.Ss s'ss's5 saa all sssc' and 195
SEip.on Sioeaters, plain and
combination coIors; tUere $3.50 OF az
and $1,000. NosV. osV............as FsIO
All other WOmen's Stueaters. notO IA off.
Tan Rain Hats; suere $I.O0. Or
N0tU sg...s.s...s..sss..... .ssv..,s oOS
T,oeed Sleeveless Dresses, ,coLors
tan, blue, rose, gray and purple, co OS
sizes IA, 10, 49,; sgere $3.50 Noio SP|s|O
Evening star., 1923-01-01
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems $1,000 Linen Mesh $500
Union Suits NoiU.pe. pe..........s fpO
Mems s1Oo Nqinsook Union 65c
Suits. NOfc. c................n.....a
Mems Linen Mesh Separate GsO S0
Shirts or DratCers; tUere SIS. NotO ep@sOO
Al other Underwear, IS per cent of our
regular loto prices.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

This month-this week, IN fact
i the second anniversary Of the
American publication Of If Winter
Comes II YOU are at all interested
ia anniversaries says the Boston
Transcript. We recommend however
no particular public demonstration.
And We disagree entirely with the
critic who went on record, az the
book appearance with the statement
Il have no doubt that the year 1872
will be- known 90 the next generation
as the year when Mark Sabre was
born But there is no disregarding the
fact that the book deserves mention
on its birthday, II only for its selling
qualities. 1t will be recalled that al
though Mr. Hutchinson had written
three novels before the war. he had
not had a book published for seven
years when If Winter Comes" was
launched Consequently the advance
sale in this country up 70 the time Of
the actual appearance of the book
was only 100 copies. No one pick
ed the novel for the leading best
seller Of the holiday season of 1921,
yet so quickly did the story take hold
that upward Of 200 900 copies were
sold in this country up to the begin
ming Of 1922. And now, on its second
birthday, il total sale through the
English speaking world amounts 20
more than three-quarters of a mil
lion copies.
There is something quite over
whelming in the thought of a best
seller. and something which we should
think would be quite discouraging to
novel by well-known name sells
even before publication. Alfred A.
Knopf, quite unused TO best sellers,
finds he is going to have 10 issue the
largest first edition he has ever at
tempted for Villa Gathers forth
coming romance Of the old West, /.
"A Lost Lady" And the same firms T
book. THE Blind Bow Boy" has gone
into its third printing even though IT
has Just erept onto the bookstalls this I
last day or two.
or course Appleton's bonanza, T
"The Mine With the Iron Door sold 4
thousands as soon as its first announ- I
cement was issued. A Wright novel /
always does But now dealers are 4
bordering it in amounts twice and 4
three times as large as the original ,
The publishers say that IN the books +
second week, repeat orders jsmped +
from an average Of ! .0S5 TO 2,765 a 1
day We can only wonder what an 1
authors emotions must be with such .
sale. Is he completely befuddled, +
feeling that he has done something +
he shouldn't and that the thing is /
entirely beyond him. 0r does he +
think that al last he's getting his just .
deserts9
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
PLAYWRIGHT IN BUSINESS
Winehell Smith Is Building Grain
Elevator at Pennington

Winehell Smith. best known as a
playwright, author Of Turn To The
Right The Fortune Hunter" and
many ether plays. Is developing "a
little side line az his home in Farm
ingfon. in the form Of a grain ele-
vat0r, the foundations for which are
already in, and the most Of the ma
cbinery for which IS already ordered.
The building viii be entirely Of re-
inforced cement. four stories. so BY
$50 feet, with tower. and i viii
occupy a site next 20 the railroad
tracks, that grain may be received
by the carload, and the product dis
rributed without waste Of time or
labor. either by rail or truck The
machinery viii be run BY twelve
electric meters. with total Of 100
horsepower. All Of the machinery
will be electrically controlled. There
will be machines for cracking. grind
ing. mixing and separating. OF the
seventeen great bins, twelve will have
capacity Of two carloads each
Current for the electric motors will
be obtained from the Union Electric
Light and Power Company of Union
vile, Conn.
The grain. for the present, will be
mostly bought through jobbers from
the large granaries in the West, and
this will probably continue 70 be the
case; but il Is expected the Winchell
Smith enterprise viii considerably
encourage the growing of corn and
grain here and in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
INNOVATIONS AT
CONNECTICUT FAIR
Beef Cattle Among Livestock
On Exhibition.-Neg Ex-
position Building

-Four splendid herds II beef cattle,
tsro Of Hereford and two # ADer--
deen-Angus, viii be the feature Of
the livestock exhibit a. the Connect
cut State fair a. Charter Oak park
Hartford. September 70 :, accord
ing to an announcement b. General
Manager l. II Batteraeld.
The exhibition Of the beef cattle
will be an innovation and although
Connecticut livestock men are more
interested IN dairy cattle, Mr.. Butter
sesss stated that be felt the beef cattle
should be Of great interest IN show
ing the public various breeds.
The Hereford nerds have been en-
tered By the Br0okfieid Farm Of Dur
ham, Conn, and J. Watson Webs Of
gheiburne, VT The Connecticut
Agricultural college will also have a
smaller exhibition Of Herefords. The
Angus herds have been entered by
NJ W. Burnham Of Greenfield. Mass,
and Roger 5. Baldwin Of Woodbury.,
Conn.
The dairy cattle exhibition viii be
large, the total number Of head am
0unting 20 nearly 200. There viii
also be about 200 head Of sheep and
100 head Of swine.
Entries IN the flower, fruit and
vegetable shows are large and MI.
Butterfield assures interesting ex-
hibitions in all departments.
Every evening visitors at the fair
will be treated TO a display Of Pains
fireworks which viii close with an
elaborate spectacle. The Temple Of
Concord" lasting for Is minutes.
Every afternoon and evening Bar
ney II. Demarest's equestrienne com
binafion will entertain IN front Of the
grandstand with fancy riding and ex.
hibition Of trained horses. There viii
be special features for the children
performed with ponies.
The Grand Circuit race meeting,
held in connection with the fair, will
continue for FIVE days, starting La.
or day with purses Of $4,000 for
trotting and pacing events. The fam
Gus Charter Oak stake race Of slO,-
600 will be trotted on Thursday
September c. An automobile race
meet Is scheduled for Saturday, the
last day Of the fair, and among the
entrants are Ralph DePalma. famous
racing driver and holder Of many
records. 4 new and mammoth ex
position hall has been added TO the
equipment at the fair grounds and
viii house an automobile show ane
merchants exhibit
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
FAIR OPENS SOON
New London County Event Sure To
Attract ThoussnSs Of People


With the beginning Of the 69th
annual fair u the New London
County Agricultural society on Labor
day, Sept 3. 70 run for three con-
seeutive days. pleasure loving people
Ct the state are assured Of plenty q
action.
For ne grown-ups there VIII De ex-
hibits q the best products Of the
farms II New London county, hun
dreds of prize poultry. nearly three
hundred head u b.ooded stock, pet
stock and pigeons, the Women's and
the Juvenile departments, IN fact,
never before has there been such a
collection Of fine exhibits Is vii be
seen IN the various halls during the
6sth annual fair.
Racing, the sport II kings, takes
place every afternoon, three races
each day for total race purse Of So
300, a big automobile snow, whaling
exhibit, machinery exhibit, balloon
ascension with triple parachute drop,
six free vaudeville acts and eontinu-
Gus music BY two bands are only a
part Of the attractions aside from the
midway which Is larger than ever.
Watch those death defying De
Phils ride a Unicycle on a wire fifty
feet in the air. hold your breath while
Charles DePhil does acts on a trap
eye suspended from q bicycle ridden
BY Nine. Delphi on that thread Of
wire These and many other acts
are all free and provide only few
Of the thrills for your benefit.
Don't forget the dates-Sept. 8
4 and 5. Norwich fairgrounds.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Artificial wood possessing all the
qualities Of genuine timber and as
hard as oak has been made by a
scientist Of Norway. He uses a mix
ture of so per cent sawdust with
chalk and chemicals and subjects the
ingredients 10 a very heavy pressure.
The product is impervious to decay
and only burns at a temperature
much higher than that at what real
timber ignites.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

4 large. seated statue Of Minerva,
carved from e0l8ned aiahazter. has
heen discovered in Rome on the site
81 Emporium. This point was a land
lnz place on the Tiber for marble
hipmeats IL the days II olden Rome.
f vas found while exeavating for a
new building A workman near
QrHia. Italy, found two ancient
bronze coin vases containing 300
geld cons dating back 70 500 y {.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Factory made grass may now be
bought b. the ward, and laid down in
fai Vslsety growth on golf courses Or
lawns a British inventor has per
feeted q method 81 sowing grass seed
20 a special fabric IN q factory"
nhere the temperature is always that
q string or summer. These green
carpets are laid down on hattened
surfaces. the fabric rots away and the
roots bee0fle Incorporated with ne
su
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Under the socialistic dwelling Law
in Berlin, carpenters have their APP
artments virtually free except for
certain taxes to the city. The income
70 the house owner averages not more
than 81 a year. The landlord con-
siders himself lucky II the tenants
obey the law and make repairs at
their own expense.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
BOOK REVIEWS

Cali books reviewed in this col
umn are to be found in the Putnam
Public Librsry.)
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Fifty-three million dollars was lost
IN 1922 through alteration Of checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
MAPLETON A. c. TO
HAVE HOMECOMING
Grid Game Between Former
Players and Present Team,

A grid contest between ex-mem-
hers and the present eleven Of the
Mapleton Athletic Club is to be the
feature of the Homecoming of the
local organization on Thanksgiving,
it was announced today.
President Bryil Evans is arranging
for a get-together meeting at the club
rooms, the week Of Nov. is. This Is
for former Mapleton gridders.
Some Of the stars Of former years
when the Old Gold and Black had
championship teams on the field, were
Heze Clark. now coach at Rose Poly;
Harry PiersOn, Frankfort High School
coach; Temple Smith, star quarter on
last years Indiana eleven; the Skin
ner brothers, members of the Fern
dale club; George Carr, Dog" Shelby.
Frank Cartough. Bill Hays and Joe
Prout, star on the Purdue eleven in
the Notre Dame game last Saturday.
The feature game IS to be played
on the Napoleon field. Forty Second
St. and Haughey Ave, on Thanks
giving morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
PAGE STEPS ON
IT FOR De PAW
SCRAP SATURDAY
Vacation Over Says Pat, and
Scrimmage Is on the
Program,

Vacation is over" was the ultima
tum given out by Coach Pat Page to
his Bulldog aspirants on Irwin Field
Monday. The coach ran his men
through a hard scrimmage practice,
centering his attention on the perfec-
ton of a passing game.
The De PAW Tigers are held In
wholesome. respect by Butler sup
porters. The manner in which the
freshies swamped the Bulldog pups
last Saturday has put a scare into the
Irvington camp.
TIE week of rest has helped the phv-
steal condition Of tho Butler men con
slaerably. Every man with the ex-
ception Of Art Black, full back, who
was hurt at the first Of the season
will be ready for action against the
Tigers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
KLESCH To MEET
FAY IN co HERE
Main Bout Arranged for
Washington A. C. Card.

Johnny Klesch, a rugged battler,
hailing from Cleveland has peen signed
by Matchmaker Steve Harter to en-
gage Harry Fay, the Pittsburgh
Thunderbolt, in the feature bout on
the Washington A. c. card at Tomlin-
son Hall, Nov. 10. Klesch is a scrap
per Of prominence and has engaged
Bryan Downey, Mike McTigue, Joe
Chip. Harry Krohn, Jock Malone,
Jimmy Slattery and numerous other
high-class middleweights In action.
Fay Is the holder Of a shade de-
cision over Johnny and Klesch is
anxious to even the score with the
Pittsburgh fighter. Like Fay, Klesch
is a graduate of the amateur ranks
and has made rapid progress as a
pro"
The balance of the Washington A.
c. card viii be made up of willing
mixers Of the give-and-take type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
GRAYSON WANTS
RACE MINUS MUD
Trainer Conceded My Own
Defeat Before LatonIa Start,

BIZ United Netos
WASHINGTON. Nov. e.--Not COM
planning. nor questioning tho ability
of In Memoram, the Kentucky horse
that finished ten lengths ahead of his
colt. My Own, in Saturdays $4,000
Latonia championship, Admiral Cary
r Grayson still looks forward to a
true test OF heart and class between
My Own and Zev.
Admiral Grayson believes this test
will come before the end of the PIN
leo meeting. where both horses are
quartered now.
Because of the rain at Letonia, Ad-
niral Grayson sad, his trainer w
F. Burch, conceded the defeat of Ny
Own before the horses went to the
barrier. The admiral rejected BurCE's
proposal that My Own be withdraw :
because he believed the customers had
paid their money in the expectation
of seeing My Own in TIE race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
TWO UNDEFEATED
MACS MAY MEET
Wise Counsellor and Sarazen
Race Is Possibility,
BIZ United Fin1noinl

DIV CHttCu r &NI9aCfUt
PIMLICO, Nov. ga match race
between j. s. Wards Wise Counsellor,
leading Kentucky 2-year-old, and Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt IT'S Sarazen. now
depends entirely on the Kentucky
stable owner and his trainer.
Neither OF these two has been de
feated and sarazen's convincing vic
tory Monday in the Pimlico serial
convinced Lawrence Waterbury, turf
adviser to Mrs. Vanderbilt, that Sar.
azen IS At and ready to lower the col
ors of the hitherto undefeated Wise
Counsellor.
After the running Of the LAtonia
Championship at Latonia last week
Col. Matt J. Wynn discussed the DOS
sibihty OF bringing these two together
The race, II II is finally arranged.
will be at mile for a purse OF &c..
900 and an added bet OF SIS 900 a side
between the two owners. 1t probably
would be held a Churchill Downs,
Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
MERCHANT BUYS PAPYRUS
Millionaire Sugar Dealer Reported
New Owner of English Horse.

BV United Netcs
LONDON. Nov. 81. P. Hornung.
millionaire sugar merchant. is the
buyer of Papyrus, Great Britain's g.
year-old champion race horse, accord
ing to the Evening News. which adds
Papyrus win race only one year more
under the colors of his new master.
Ben Irish, the gentleman farmer
who bought Papyrus for a small price
IS a yearling and was rewarded by
worldwide fame and a fortune in
purses and winnings, declined to an
aeunce the name Of the purchaser at
TIE time OF the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
TIGERS ARE HARD AT IT
Coach Ashmore Puts Huslies in Trim
for Butler.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. e.
Coach Ashmore is bending every effort
to have his De Paw Tigers in shape
for the struggle with Butler this Sat
urday. 1t IS regarded here as one Of
the most important games Of the
season. Monday the squad drilled
on the muddy field. 1t was followed
oy a blackboard practice drill in the
gym. Today the varsity was to be
sent against the freshman team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
HOPPE, COCHRAN
TO PLAY OFF TIE
IN CUE TOURNEY
Deciding Match Probably VIII
Be Held In Chicago Next
Month.
TOURNEY STANDING
By United Press


NEW YORK, Nov. with a SEN
sational rally. in which he showed all
the brilliance of a great champion,
Willie Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer.
500 to 447. in the final game Of the
worlds 1873 balk-lne billiard cham
pionship and finished in a tie with
Welker Cochran for the honors.
Hoppe and Cochran will enter q
play-off match for the title that prob
ably will be staged in Chicago next
month.
Schaefe- got away to a big lead and
early in tie match was leading Hoppe
$50 to SO. and later 40S to 269 Hoppe
rallied with runs of 1872 and l27. and
won the match IN the twelfth inning.
Hopes average was Al SIP, while
Schaefer averaged 40 I'll. with high
run Of 1877.
Cochran earned a tie for the hon
ors by beating Edouard Horemans,
the Belgian star. 500 to 472.
Both Hoppe and Cochran lost one
out OF five matches, Cochran beating
Hoppe early in the tournament and
Erich Hagenlacher. the German. Civ.
ing Cochran his only setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
RocKNE PUSHES SQUAD
Hard Grind Begins to Tell on
Fighting Irish.
n Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 6.-The
recent grind on the fighting Irish is
beginning TO tell, and Monday Coach
ROclne gave his squad a holiday.
Today. however. the men were TO
swing back into practice. Wednesday
is TO end preparatory work for the
battle with the University OF Nebraska
Saturday. The team will embark for
Lincoln Thursday afternoon
Coach Rockle was not altogether
satisfied with the eleven's showing in
the Purdue game last Saturday. He
is pushing his squad. to have them
running at top speed when they do
battle with the Nebraska team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

Built to accommodate about 35 900,
the partly finished stadium will house
10000 for this game. besides the extra
hundreds that are to be seated in
opera chairs on the sides of the field.
Coach Dawson grilled his men pe-
hind closed gates Monday and today.
All Of the COrnhuskers are in good
shape and the Nebraska followers are
beginning to return TO the fold. One
week ago Notre Dame was conceded
a walk-away-today the prediction is
that they will have the battle Of their
lives.
What the Cornhuskers expect to
unleash for the benent OF the Irish is
unknown, but reports from the prac-
tice sessions indicate that numerous
trick plays will be mixed with the
straight" plays of Nebraska
"Rockne hasn't a football team, he
has an army" Coach Dawson said
today. Last Saturday he sent in
about six teams and they all looked
good. But Wen beat them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
MUNCIE MIDGETS READY
Quintette Wants Games With Indiana
and Ohio Teams.
Rn Tim Snecfal

BV Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. 6.-The Nun
Gle Y. NJ. c. A. Midgets are ready TO
schedule games with basket ball quin-
tets throughout Indiana and Ohio, E..
B. Bowman. associate boys work sec
Rotary of the Muncle ~, " said today.
This is the sixth ession in which
the Midgets have taken the field.
Games are to be subject to 125-pound
team rules and must be with RESPONSE
BILE organization which viii guarantee
return games, Bowman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

to B is determined by the position of
defensive back G.
1 can well imagine that some of
my readers have smiled broadly
when they have seen the good old
platter play included in this series.
Just the same, IL it is executed cor
rectly and at the appropriate mo-
ment, It might break UP many
game. I have seen 1t work havoc
with the best of them
After the fake pass we win con-
slider Play No. 8, a forward pass
after triple pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
HARTFORD CITY TO GET
DATE WITH FERNDALES
Locals Schedule State Club for Nov
1S-Kokomo Next

Contracts were sent today By Man
ager wertz Of the Females to the
Hartford City A A. football team for
a game to be played here at Pennsy
Park on Nov. IS.
Hartford City has been after a date
with the Ferndales for some time and
the choice of Ferndale opposition on
the eighteenth finally narrowed down
70 two teams, Hartford City and La
fayette. When the latter team was
defeated by q local eleven last Sun
day It was naturally eliminated from
consideration and the Hartford City
gridders landed the date.
Two extra practice sessions have
been called this week by Coach Kim
mick Of the Ferndales, In prepare
tion for the tough contest carded for
next Sunday with the Kokomo Legion
eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
ATHERT0N- SULLIVAN BOUT
Ohio Boy to Meet Local Boxer at
Polea6 Carnival.

Willie Sullivan, Elmwood. Ohio, has
been signed to meet Happy Anterior
local boxer, in one OF the e1ght-round
features of the Prest-o-L1te Employees
Club boxing carnival, Nov. IA.
Sullivan appeared in the ring
against Mutt Ryder at one of the FIT
Benjamin Harrison shows this sum-
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Sheridan Homecoming

bb IfNe8 EpeoF0E
SHERIDAN. Ind. Nov. s.-Wabash
High School Is to be on the football
card for the homecoming Of Sheridan
High School Nov. 10. Just before the
game old-time Black and White teams
will lineup. The Wabash squad prob
ably win be accompanied by a large
crowd of rooters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
YALE TAKES 1T EASY
Squad Not Pushed by Coaches After
Hard Army Tussle.

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Nov 6.-Having a
comparatively easy game for Satur-
day against Maryland, the Yale squad
is not being pushed by the coaches.
Mallory, Neale and Diller were shaken
up in the Army game and are being
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Em.Roe- Butler Game, Dec. 5

The Em-Roe basketball team Will
open its home schedule with Butler
College at Tomlinson Hall. Dec. 5.
Manager Callahan has issued !nstruc-
tons for the teams first practice on
Thursday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
team win have two or three new mem
hers this wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
THOMPSON TOPPLES IN
FOURTH AGAINST WILLS
Harry's Hands Not So Brittle as He
Pounds Away.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-"Set the rest
of them up and Wen knock 'em over"
Paddy Mullins. the squat, dumpy
manager of Harry Wills. said today,
AS stunt No. 2 in his belated cam
paign to force Jack Dempsey to ac-
eept his challenge, Wills knocked off
Jack Thompson one of the leading
seventh raters, over in Newark Mon
day night.
Thompson became what is known
as a technical victim when his sec
ond tossed in a towel five seconds be-
fore the end Of the fourth round.
The most fattering thing said about
the colored challenger after he had
landed on Thompson at least hun
dred times without getting one back
was that Wills did not have brittle
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
INDIANA Bic TEN
SQUADS PREPARE
FOR HARD T|LTS
Teams at Lafayette and
Bloomington Get Ready for
Weekend Battles.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. s.s
Present indications are that Coach In.
gram will make several changes In
his lineup for the Chicago game. Lor-
Der, who played his first game as
quarter against Hanover, probably
will retain that position. It is doubt.
full whether Moomaw or Zivtch will
start at right half. Zivich has been
out with a bad ankle. f.s
Ingram gave his men lecture on
the new plays Monday. Then he led
his men onto Jordan field for a week
of intensive practice. The team and
rooters will leave Bloomington for
Chicago Friday at midnight. The
team will stay at the Chicago Beach.
hotel.