davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
STARTS
FOR THE SECOND
JACK-LUIS BOUT
KearnS Visits New York and
Firpo Cables Message
From BuenoS Aires,
BY FRANK II. GETTY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Appearance
In the vicinity of Madison Square Gar.
den today of a young gentleman Of an
elegance both sartorial and Hngual-
one Mr. Jack Kearns from the West
awoke a somewhat dormant interest
in the noble sport of fisticuffs.
Kearns is here for a talk with Tex
Richard about another Dempsey-Firpo
fight, he modestly admitted. He
limited he had come to see a 'syndi-
cate" that wanted to put on a second
tilt between the world champion and
the Argentine clubber, but it is tur-
keys to cranberries that If any one
gets the bout it will be Tex
simultaneously with the arrival of
Dempsey's manager came a cable from
far-away Buenos Aires from Firpo
himself, saying that by next year the
Argentine heavy will have 500 per
cent more pep and conquer heavy
weight championship for my beloved
country
So the old familiar ballyhoo gets
under way. A million dollar gate. the
biggest purse of all time, more talk
Of there will never be another crowd
like that pay to see a fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
PLENTY OF CLASS
IN GAMES TONIGHT
VinCenneS = Anderson Bed
fOrd-FrankIin Tits.

\ number Of high school fives meet
over the State tonight in important
games and half of this number will
find nothing to feel thankful for on
Thursday.
The basketball foes, Vincennes and
Anderson, clash at Anderson in a con-
test that viii revive old memories of
the feud Of last year. Neither team
at this time appears as strong.
Bedford is at Franklin. 1t should
be another one Of those breathless
sort of struggles. Franklin is small
but fast and clever. Bedford has it's
great team of last season.
Two of the best in the south sec
ton of the State clash when Column
bus plays at Bloomington. There are
plenty Of other good tits. Shelby
vile is at Connersville and Frankfort
plays its nearby rival, Colfax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
GOOD HORSESAT
TIA JUANA TRACK
Greentree Stable Raises Pres
tige of Far-WeSt Season.

BIZ United Financial
TIA JUANA. Mexico, Nov 81
Some of the finest horse flesh known
TO American turf will be on hand
Thanksgiving day to start in Tia Ju-
ans To-day track season, 1t became
known here today when part Of Mrs.
Payne Whitney's entries were an
nounced.
Rialto. Moon Raker. Cherry Pie, I'm
tidy, Exodus and others of the noted
sportswomans famous Greentree sta
BILE will be among those present. Mrs.
Whitney's horses since April have won
approximately $4,000 in purses.
Scott Harlan, Mrs Whitney's
trainer, is expected to send Gallant
Man. Moon Raker. Romping Home
and several 3-year-olds to the coast
this week for the Tia Juana races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
MANUAL OPENS SEASON
TONIGHT AT RIPPLE HIGH
Schedule Shows Sixteen Games With
Number of Strong Clubs

The Manual High School basketball
team opens It's season tonight at
Broad Ripple. The squad has been
working out for some time under
Coach Jones. The team will be
strengthened when the football play
ers get in shape. Jones as yet has
no regular lineup. The schedule for
this season is as follows:
Nov. %, Broad Ripple, there; Dec. Z,
Greencastle. here; Dec. IL, Franklin,
there; Dec. Il, Frankfort, there; Dec.
Is, Ben Davis, here; Dec. 81, Alumni;
Jan. 4, Anderson. here; Jan. 9, South
port. at Edgewood; Jan. II, Column
bus, there; Jan. IS, Tech; Jan. rs,
Shelbyville. here; Feb. /, Shortridge;
Feb. s, Bloomington. there; Feb. 8.
Bedford, there; Feb. 16. Brownsburg
here; Feb. %, Hopewell, at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

ner that the prizes were awarded at
the old amateur night concerts.
The loudest noise wins and the one
sound that clatters above all others
in the East is "Yalei Rah"'
Cornell still has one game to play
on Thanksgiving day, and the proba-
biity is that Cornell will come through
victorious over Pennsy and match
Yale's boast of eight games, eight con-
quests, no defeats and no tie scores.
West Virginia has yet to play
Washington and Jefferson, also on
Thanksgiving day. 1t is not at all
certain that West Virginia will win.
But West Virginia, even il VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

squawk against the clamor of whole
section of the country, but to keep
the record straight it must be noted
that neither We're all of Yale's oppon-
ents Of the toughest.
Yale's first game was with North
Carolina, which tumbled, So to 0.
Without rubbing it in on North Caro-
lima, it must be noted that North
Carolina was beaten also by Virginia
Military Institute and Maryland.
Cornells first victim was St. Bona
venture, which crumpled at the
rough touch of the large red charac-
tiers from Ithaca. Yale's next was
Georgia. which subsequently lost also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Harvard last year and again this
season. Brown is very tough. Cor
nell played Colgate and won. Colgate
is the team that beat Syracuse. and in
so doing side-tracked Syracuse from
the royal road to the airy castles OF
the Eastern championship.
Now Yale walloped the Army and
Cornell crushed the Green Noun
taineers of Dartmouth, who had
whipped Harvard and who are now
bidding for membership in an Eastern
Big Four.
Perhaps Yale did not realize how
tough a guest had been invited to the
bowl when Maryland arrived. Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Notre Dame goes to st. Louis U,
Wabash plays the Tennessee Doctors
D. Memphis and Valpo takes on Du-
Sbuque L. at Valparaiso. All three In
diana teams are favorites 20 win.
over the elevens of other States.
NOtre Dame is expected TO have the
easiest time. The Little Giants and
Valpo viii have to put forth all they
have.
Down at Vincennes the Evansville
College gridders clash with the Vim
cennes College warriors.
COrnell-Penna
There are a number of important
games throughout the country. In
the Fest the grid enthusiasts will be
watching closely the efforts of the
powerful. indicated Cornell team
against Pennsylvania Dobie's men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Celts will play tho strong
Carmel Kclts at Carmel tonight. VIII the
following men please meet at Solly Epstein's
Safrin H Rudy A. Simpson. Grannon, Per-
kins, SteyIin, Quill, Klaiber, JOHNNY Meyers
and Scanlon. For games with the Indian
apois Celts call Stewart 1888, or write Max
G. Goldsmith 1922 Union ct.
The Indianapolis Pals Club will try to
keep it's Pennsy slate clean Wednesday night
when il meets the strong r r. five at the
Communal floor. The Pals Seconds viii
meet the Boys Club Cubs in a curtain
raiser Teams desiring games should call
Drexel 5163 and ask for Manager Kaplan.
or address P. o. box 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Up. C.S PREPARE
FOR HOT SCRAP
Local GridderS Hear Hartford
City Has BoIStered.

Al Feeney's Y. P. C. football team
will practice at Washington Park
Thursday morning at $50 to polish
up some plays for the Hartford City
game on the local grid Sunday.
The Y. P C.s have been informed
the Hartford City team has bolstered
for the Sunday battle by adding some
of this falls college stars to it's squad
Therefore the F'eeney crew is view
ing with alarm and they desire to
be in good running order when they
tackle the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

torious next Thursday, will have a tie
score with Penn State, which was
beaten by Syracuse, which fell before
Colgate, which in turn was easy for
Cornell-West Virginia will have that
to explain away.
A champion must not be tied, so
there is no cry of "Wset Virginia!
Rahr' bouncing off the sunrise welkin
at this time.
The reason for discriminating
against Cornell in this widespread
vociferation of the name of Yale Is
the disputable claim that Cornell
played a soft schedule.
1t may be of no use to raise a solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

"Tile scientific
world viii prob
ably never know
why men shoot
at jack rabbits
and cheer cross
country runners"
Colonel Hickory
knutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Both teams are coached by former
Al-American men, Bob Peck, famous
Pittsburgh University center, being
the director at Culver and DR.. A. H.
Kallet, former Syracuse end, direct
ing the Manlius cadets.
The St. Johns team left Syracuse.
Tuesday and a stop was planned at
South Bend today to take a work out
on Cartier Field, Notre Dame. Coach
Rockne Of Notre Dame invited the
Eastern boys to use his field.
st. Johns has scored 240 points and
has not been scored against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

nell overwhelmed Johns Hopkins. a
good team, but one that had fallen
before Princeton some weeks earlier.
Now Cornell will assert that for its
principal games the Cornell managers
get the toughest opponents available.
Yale men will scott at this, but Cor
nell may answer that the big Three"
is still an exclusive group which
doesn't want to try conclusions with
Cornell
A Westerner in the last row rises
to say "Notre Dame could lick the
pack of them"
He is overwhelmed by the cry of
yale! Rahr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

land had yale whipped until the last
quarter and Yale barely did win,
16 to IA.
Cornell answered this rather feebly.
Cornell beat Columbia, but the only
distinction conferred by this victory
was derived from the fact that Percy
aughtoE-Haughto OF the Haugh-
ton system-was coaching Columbia.
Since then Yale has wound up her
season by winning from Princeton and
Harvard, not by any mere dropl1icks
or safeties, but by an aggregate Of
several touchdowns, the only really
satisfying process. Cornell's schedule
at this point did not match Yale's. Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

to Alabama and Vanderbilt by large
scores.
The second sacrifice to Cornell was
Susquejhanna, team that won only
two games all season, and those from
the hitherto unheard of teams OF Tenn
pie and Juanita.
Bucknell came next to New Haven.
They were getting a little tougher
now. Yale won, but Bucknel scored
a pair Of touchdowns. Cornell took
on Williams and this defeat was the
only one that Williams suffered all
fall
The following Saturday Yale beat
Brown. Brown IL the school that beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Turkey Day Football
INDIANA TEAMS

INDIANA TEAMS
NOtre Dame at St. Louis c
Wabash and Tennessee Doctors at Mem
his
Dubuque at Valparaiso.
Evansville College at Vincennes.
OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth at Columbia.
Penn State az Pittsburgh
". and J. at West Virginia.
Lehigh at Brown.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
Haskell at st Xavier (CincinnstD.
Florida - Alabama.
LoulsIa-@. Poly at Centenary.
Pennsylvania at GEORGETOWN kentucky.
Alabama Poly at Georgia Tech
Tennessee az Kentucky.
Texas at Texas 4 aud NJ
Washington fSt. Louis at Tulane.
James Mulikin AZ Bradley.
GonZaga az Detroit.
Lombard a. Kalamazoo
Missouri al Kansas
vermont al Marquette.
Kansas AFgies at Nebraska.
L. Of Hawaii at Pomona California;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Foul Eggs

When the freshmen charged
on the sophomores in the annual
flag rush at Butler College Tues
day afternoon they were con-
fronted with volley of missiles.
The onrush was stemmed for
the time being for the sophs had
large basket Of rotten eggs be-
hind their ranks and the don't
fire until you see the whites of
their eyes" was used to the best
of advantage. The sophs put
down an egg barrage and it vas
ike a gas attack.
The trick had a great deal to
do with the sophs winning the
fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Independent Football

The Southessterns will play at Plsinfeld
Thanksgiving day. Practice Will De held to-
Gay az p m and At a. m. Thursday A
large crowd Is expected at the Plainfeld con-
test ss the teams have met before and are
evenly matched. Both have q following.
The Spades Bulldogs want a game for
Thanksgiving morning TO be played at
Spades Park The team claims the city
championship in the 3O-pound class. For
games call Webster 3504 and ask for Nor
nan.
The College Cubs viii play the Fall Creek
Midgets Sunday at the FAN Creek grounds
at p. u. All Cub players are asked to re-
port at practice Saturday afternoon at Fall
Creek field Jones take notice The Cubs
won their last game from the Lincoln A. C.s
13 20 0. Kelly A. C.s or any other team n
the 4o-50-pOund class call Webster G657. Be
tween o 80 and $3.50 q m and ask for Bill
a The Riley Tiger Juniors are still without
from some team PLAYING in the 80 TO 60
pound class The Tigers VIII 90 TO Gosport
Sunday and all players wishing TO make the
trip are asked 10 attend practice tonight at
6:45. E9r a game call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy not later than pm
The Apollo Mldgets desire games for
Thanksgiving and next Sunday. They claim
the west side championship IN the 25-pOund
class There VIII be practice tonight at
the best teams since the DAYS Of the Old milt-
taries. Under the coaching OF frankie Mel
son the Western Ramblers have turned in
eight wins out OF eleven starts. In their last
same the Remblers defeated the Indianapolis
Lidways. IL 70 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
In Feather Class

BIZ United Netos
NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Carl
Duane, one of the new crop of first
rank bantamweight fighters, was
struck a glancing blow by the box
ing commissions cancellation stamp
Tuesday and disabled for sixty days.
Duane was six pounds over the
bantamweight limit for fight last
week with frankie Jerome.
AS punishment Duane was declared
demonstrations" for two months
and ruled out of the bantam class.
Hereafter he will be featherweight-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
By wEsTRRooK PEGLER.

IN EW YORK, Nov. 2S.-This is
I'M the first season in many years
III that the men of Yale have
had anything about which to cry
''Yalei Rahr' There are two other
football teams in this part OF the
country whose records. like the rec
ord of Yale, do not show a defeat all
season. But the popular cry Of the
East at the end of the football sea-
son Is not Cornell Rahi' or West
Virginia! Rah!'' but "Yaiel Rah!"
If there be such a thing as the
football championship of the East 1t
has been decided in the same man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
WASHINGTON PARK FRAY
Rivalry Battle Thursday Between
Tuxedo and j. j. C. Elevens

Much interest has been worked UP
IN the football struggle scheduled for
Thursday afternoon at Washington
Park between the J. J. C.s and the
Tuxedo elevens. The game is being
advertised as for the 150-pound cham
pionship Of the city.
Both teams are we'll coached and
the followers Of each promise to be
on hand with plenty Of shouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Cooler Defeats Curtis

Harry Cooler defeated Curtis, so to
A Tuesday night in the Indiana three
cushion tourney. Rubens, present
State champ, now has undisputed hold
on first place with six games won
and none lost. Curtis has won five
and lost one.
The next games are scheduled for
Friday when Martin Of Terre Haute
plays Merriken and Black in the after
noon and Ramsey at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BUTLER S0PHS TRIUMPH
OVER RIVAL FRESHMEN

Second Year Men Make Clean Sweep
of Events at Irwin Field.
The sophomores took every event
in the Frosh-Soph field meet at But
Ter College Tuesday The football
game came out TO 0, the second
year men scoring late in the third
period. after a series of clever line
plays.
The two teams were composed OF
the members Of the freshmen squad
and the sophomores on the varsity
team. Several yearlings showed abil-
ity that will come in handy next year
when Coach Page starts lining up his
material
The sophomores won the tug-of-
war and successfully kept the fresh
men from tearing down their colors
in the annual fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
ELECT CATHEDRAL PILOT
Joe Mccarthy to Lead High School
GTidders in 1924.

Joe Mccarthy was elected captain
Of the Cathedral High School football
team at a meeting Tuesday He has
played tackle for two years and is
the only veteran Of two years stand
ing who does not graduate this year
He played a fine defensive game all
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
HENNING DEFEATED BY
WILCOX IN CUE GAME
Score of Match Is $50 to 69-Second
Meeting Tonight.

Ralph Wilcox defeated Gene Hen
ming, $50 to SO, in a pocket billiard
match at the Claypool parlor Tues
day night Wilcox was in good stroke
while Henning failed to get going
at his usual pace.
The winners high run was 25 and
Henning's "a. The men will meet in
another match tonight at $50 and the
performance will be free to the public.
Due TO an error of the scorer in
Mondays special match Curley Rob
erts was reported as having defeated
Henning, but Henning was the win
ner, 125 to lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Sunday School Net Games

Senior and Junior division games in
the Central League of the Marion
County Sunday School basketball or
ganizadon VIII be played tonight.
Senior contest will he at the Short
ridge gym, starting at p. m. The
juniors will play at the Central M. E.
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

have done more than tnelf
share in the brilliant show
ing that the Mountainous
have made so far this season.
In every game played so
far, Phil Hill at center has
had the edge on his OPP
ponent. West Virginia's for
wards have made possible
many Of the long runs made
by the back field stars. When
a short gain is needed Phil
Hill can generally be de-
pended upon TO open a hole
through the rival center.
West Virginia's back field
is one of the best developed
in years at the Morgantown
institution. George Hill,
while not the star of the
aggregation, is a mighty de-
pendable man. He is an ex-
cellent passer and fast on
his feet.
For several years the Hills
have played a prominent
part in the athletic affairs of
West Virginia, At one time
four Of the varsity players
answered to that name.
Phil and George remain of
the quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
FIFTEEN VARSITY MEN
GET AWARDS AT BUTLER
Freshman Numerals Given Yearling
Players for Football Efforts.

Butler College football awards were
announced today by Pat Page, who
gave out fifteen varsity letters.
The players to receive the highest
honors were Blessing, Paul, Woodling.
Hungate, Strole, Reach, Duttenhaver,
Hensel, Mullholland. Reichel, Griggs,
Woods. Middlesworth, Helton and
Kiser. Eddie Arens was awarded the
letter for his work as yell leader.
Freshmen numerals were awarded
the following: Andrews, Bash, Bern
hardt, Garfield, Courtney, Floyd
Friedman, Hitch, Hyatt, Kendall,
Lowe, Miller Puett, league, Vaser,
Walker, Webb and Griffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Other Tuesday Bouts

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Allentown Joe
Cans, negro, defeated Irish Pagan,
New York, in ten-round bout.
BOSTON-Jock Malone, st. Paul,
scored a teachnical knockout over
Georgia Ward. Elizabeth, N. j., stop
ping the easterner in the third round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
LYNCH AND MOORE IN
LISTLESS RING SCRAP
Bout Is Called Draw-Wagner Whips
Clancy of Baltimore.
BY United Press

CLANCY OF Baltimore.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-Joe Lynch,
bantam champion. stepped ten rounds
to a draw with Pal Moore, Memphis,
at the Coliseum Tuesday night.
The fight was nstless and the ref
cree repeatedly admonished them to
exhibit some boxing.
Eddie Kid Wagner. Philadelphia,
whipped Andy Clancy, Baltimore, in
a hot ten-round fight. Irish Johnny
Curtin, New York, wo ma decision
from Joe Burman. Chicago.
George Butch shaded Pewee Kaiser
over the same distance, the local boys
staging an ability to stand up and
fight that drew more applause than
any OF the boxers with regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
BUTLER FACULTY FROWNS
ON PRO GRID CONTEST
Athletic Committee Opposed to Varsity
Men Playing Next Sunday.

The Butler faculty athletic COM
mittee at its meeting Tuesday night
expressed itself as opposed to several
Butler football men playing in the all
star collegian and Ferndale game
scheduled for Sunday at Pennsy
Park.
Hungate, Duttenhaver and Kiser.
who are through with the grid sport
at Irvington, have been advertised
in the lineup Sunday. The committee,
although admitting it had no juris-
diction over q the players after they
were through at college, felt as
though it would be better If the men
would not play.
Letters probably viii be sent to the
men asking them to reconsider the
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
|. j. NET FIVE TO
TAKE TRIP WEST
FOR TWO GAMES
Meet Drake and Creighton--
Outlook Promising With
Soph Stars on Squad.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 28.--
It's basketball now at Indiana Uni
versity and Coach Leslie Mann has
a formidable squad from which to
pick a team.
There is plenty Of time for prac-
tice, as the first. game so far sched-
uled is on Dec. 90 with Drake at
Des Moines. A western trip is planned
at this time, in which Drake and
Creighton will be met or successive
nights.
Three to Be Added
The schedule at present includes
fourteen games. Three contests will
be added later probably with State
schools. A tentative date with Notre
Dame is being considered for Feb. Il
at Bloomington.
The basketball card as arranged SO
far is as follows:
Jan. 5. Wisconsin at Bloomington: Jan.
IL. Minnesota at Minneapolis; Jan IA. Wis
consin at Madison; Jan. 10 Chicago at
Chicago Jan. 81, Northwestern at Evans
ton: Jan. %, Ohio at Bloomington; Feb. 2.
Minnesota at Bloomington; Feb. 8. North
western at Bloomington Feb. 10. Ohio State
at Columbus; Feb. IS. Michigan at Ann
Arbor; Feb. % Chicago at Bloomington:
March 3. Michigan at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
IRvINGToN GRID GAME
Church Teams TO Clash Thursday
Morning for Championship.

The second annual football game
for the church championship Of
Irvington will be played Thanks
giving morning at $3.50 o'clock at
Ellenberger Park between the Irving
ton M. E. and Downey Ave. Christian
teams. The Irvington M. E. won last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
IVAN PARKE TO RIDE
IN NEW ORLEANS MEET
Thanksgiving Day Handicap Feature
of Louisiana Turf Opening.

BIZ United Financial
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-More
and better horses than have ever be-
fore been prepared for a winter meet
ing in Louisiana are ready to go to
the post In tomorrow's Thanksgiving
day hand cap and the succeeding
races on the program at Jefferson
Park
Several of Kentucky's leading
Jockeys, including Ivan Parke and
some of those who have been riding
at the big Eastern tracks during the
summer, will appear during the COM
ing Jefferson Park meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Big Six

BIZ NEA Seruioe
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-An eastern
Big Six" patterned along the
lines Of the "Big Ten" in the
West, has been suggested and is
receiving serious consideration.
1t is argued the Big Three"
Consisting Of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, ought to pass up
their smaller opponents and
meet some of the more formid-
able eastern elevens.
It is suggested that Cornell.
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
make up the other half Of the
proposed Big Six"