davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Political Economy.

LioLa ary ana lists OF recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Political Economy.
History. 1870. Hc45-A1 "5Ss'riai 5si
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science. Phila. Social and
Economic Conditions in the Do
nsn1i m,nl9n Snu Of Canada; Hcss-Ams7s.
to Live. HC45-An43i.
Carnegie Endowment for Intern.-
tional Peace. Division of Econ
omy and History. Economic and
Soclai History of the World War
CCSo71esenoslovak ser) V. 1 HC-
cIarkson, G. B. Industrial America
in the World War. HCsS-C566.
Cox, Harold. The Problem of Popu-
lation. HD-CS3sp
Dickinson. 2. C. Economic Motives
Fairchild. F. R. Essentials of Eco
nomics. HC-F16se.
faunelr nomica. a: I Hc-Pg1aO PPgs11pGiples of Eco
Fisher. Irving. The Making of Index
Glide, Charles. ed. Effects of the War
MSaacis Hpon French Economic Life.
Hadley. A. T. Economic Problems
Of Democracy. HCs3-H11se.
Hardy, E; i,.oa O. Risk and Risk Bearing.
Hobson. J; A. Incentives in the New
Hobson, J. A. Some Aspects Of Re
H65Ss.
Hunter. NJ. H.. and Watkins. G. S.
TIE HGE1e;s BACKGROUND of Economics.
Jones. RosaIie. The American Stand
ard Of Living. HCS3-J727.
Jordan. D. F. Business Forecasting.
1921. HCs3-J7s3.
Lutz;. H, L.. and Stanton. B. F. Intro
MCPHERSON. L G. Human Effort and
Human Wants. HC-M244hu.
manufacturers Record Baltimore.
Blue, Blue Book of Southern Progress.
Milla: J: s. The Genoa Conference.
Sun Yat-sen. The International De-
.velopment of China. Hcs6-su7
Vialiate' Aehille; Economic Imperial
During the Last Fifty Years.
HC-V655e.
Williamson, T. r. Introduction to
Economics. HC-W676i.
Statistics.
Kelley. r; L. Statistical Method.
the Statistical Work of the United
| States Government. HB83-Un34.
| .. s. Bureau OF the Census. Census
Monographs, No. 1. Ref. HBss-
| United States Census ONCE. 7th
Census, 1850. Statistical View Of
the United States. 1854. Ref.
HBs3-Un29
Travel.
Along the Old Roads of Cape Ann.
Rlunasn. asgsRsss E C. The Bonadventure.
Carpenter, F. G. Java and the East
Indies G6S1-C22.
| Claridge. G.. c. Wild Bush Tribes of
Tropical Africa. G75-C54.
Faris, J. T.. Seeing the Middle West.
Gs9-F224s.
Fordhsm. Sir H. G. Maps. 1921. GP-
| Franck, H. A. wanderings in North
ern China. G66-FS46w.
Greer c. r. What q Buckeye Cover
MAJ Man Saw Saw in Europe and at Home.
Hakluyt: Richard. Stories. Gl2-
Howarth' 'nzs5;,RE;; On 5;R; The World About
Hungerford, Edward, ed. Planning a
Trip Abroad. GD-H894p.
Lamsa. G. NJ. The Secret of the Near
East. G601-L2l.
Martin; PI;,iFs: F; +: Esypt-oid and New.
Muirhssa, sssa, Findlay- Switzerland; e's-
Nichols. ]. T. Around tina ,Wsld-on
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HIBERNIANS.

At the December meeting Division
No. z, Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. o. H.,
elected the following officers: President,
Miss Mary Cleary; vice president, Mrs.
Catherine Fagan; recording secretary,
Mrs. Ellen T. Stanton; financial secre-
tary, Miss. Emily Quinn; treasurer,
Miss Eleanor McHale; mistress-at-
arms, Mrs. Julia Germany; sentinel.
Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden: chairman
Irish history, Miss Margaret Buckley;
secretary funeral benefit fund, Mrs.
Mary Dowdall; chairman standing COM
mittee, Miss Cecilia Craven.
Division No, Z rendered reception
Evening star., 1923-12-23
ADDITION TO STAFF.

Another addition to the staff OF the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce was made last week, in
the appointment Of l. Walton Schmidt
as district representative in the Chi
cago territory Mr.. Schmidt will
make Investigations for the industry
on economic and market conditions.
The new appointee was formerly as
sistant manager of the field depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States and was educated
at Allegheny College.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Reviews of New Books
walk" etc. New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.

The craven image set up by this
writer as the foundation of her story
is The Family-its imagined differ
enceS from all other families; it's su-
periority because of these differences;
its slight idosyncrasies exalted to ex-
for absorbing alien elements that by
chance, drift into the sacred family
circle. This is the craven image be-
fore which each individual member
of The Family prostrates itself I'm
willing and glad devotion. In fact.
The Family in this case is a sort of
secret cult. its inner workings not
fully realized until hapless outsider
marriage, a bewildered and finally a
desperate insider. And this is the
story-that of young woman who,
thinking herself in love with a men,
ber of The Family. found herself a
tremendously bored onlooker at the
image of the household. A blend of
humor with the main substance of
truth and insight turns out a read
able story that is also true picture
in a setting of familiar egotism and
sen ntimentality.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH. BY Maude
Radford Warren: Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
the form of story Mrs. Warren
makes a study of the young folks of
the day. Out of the situation itself,
this is tumultuous story-fappers
and boy-girls and girl-boys in what
upon the surface looks like a
hopeless confusion of hectic anima-
ton. And through it the writer
traces the course of small group
through the maze of their own indefi-
mite feelings and desires. Perhaps il is
to, he
maze of their own erratic impulses
which appear to bear no relation to
either definite feeling or formulated
desires, 1t is an intelligent and sympa-
thetic story, a following along-so to
speak-for the sake of getting the
point of view that these youngsters
seem to have. There is no challenge
of either their good sense or their
good morals. Just an interesting look
in upon this class and in points very
strong and perceptive treatment of it.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
CARS IN SCHOOL WORK.

Increasing use of motor transporta-
ton for educational purposes is re-
ported in the Readers Digest, which
states that busses are used in Cleve-
nature study. The same item reports
that the class in biology at Oberfia
College crosses every summer to tho
Pacific coast Students use their own
cars and make use of the motor camp
sites along the way.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Floating Palace. G13-N516,
Orosa, s. Y. The Sulu Archipelago
and It's People. G6s11-Or6.
Pargment, M. S. La France ct les
Francais. G3s-P214:
Pculsen. Frederik. Travels and
Sketches G30-PS65.E.
The Prince of Wales Eastern Book
1922. G6s-P936.
Ronaldshay, L. j., Earl Of. The Land
OF the Thunderbolt. Sikhim.
Chumbi and Bhutan.r G691 -R66.
Standardization, A. South Sea
Foam. 1920. G17-Sa14.
Stewards Hand Book Of the Pacific
Islands. GI6-St49.
Van sSchaick, John. Cruising Around
Changing World. G12-V363.
Walsh, J. J. What Civilization Owes
to Italy. G76-W1S1yh
Evening star., 1923-12-23

December 10 to the newly elected dis
trict president, Miss Julia Linskey.
Vocal solos by Misses Margaret Walsh.
Maud Miller, Catherine McEneany and
an address by Rev. Francis d. Nc
Graw composed the program.
A series of card parties will be given
this winter at the Catholic Community
House, col Z street northwest, by the
A. o. II. and the Ladies Auxiliary.
The committee in charge: Michael
Dowd. chairman; D. NJ. Stanton, vice
chairman; Miss Teresa Collins. treas
urer, and Daniel Donoghue, secretary.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
VALUE OF ALCOHOL
| IN CARS EXPLAINED
Amount in Radiators Should
Be Varied as Temperature
Changes.

I'm winter water-cooled engine
must be carefully guarded against
freezing" says E. A. Drum, principal
OF Y. NJ. c. A. auto school.
IF the water freezes solid in any
part of the system it will cause the
breakage Of the water manifolds or
radiator to crack the water jacket
around the cylinder block or head.
When leaving the car standing for
several days during cold weather, the
safest plan is to drain the water out
OF 81 parts of the system, drain cocks
helr provided for the purpose at the
lowest point of the cooling system,
usually at the bottom of the radiator
or water pump.
Use of Alcohol.
TO prevent the water from freez-
Ing when 1t is not desirable to drain
1t out a non-freezing solution such
as denatured alcohol should be used.
Before putting the alcohol solution in
the cooling system all leaks should
be stopped, then drained and thor
oughly flushed out. To determine the
capacity of the cooling system fill be-
fore draining, then measure the con-
tents. The contents of pleasure cars
will vary from four to seven gal
Ions of water. depending on the type
of system and the size OF car.
"The quantity of denatured alcohol
to use will depend on the tempera-
ture of the atmosphere. The follow
ing schedule will serve as an excel
lent guide:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

elected the following officers Chan
cellor commander. R. B. Ford. vice
/ chancellor, Joseph Decker; preiate'
Biggs; master at arms, l.. i. Beall
, inner guard, E. E. Lewis outer guard,
r. T. Whiting; keeper of records and
seal. J. X. Morton: master of fnance'
Q. b Gray master OF exchequer' >. M;
Banks: representatives to the Grand
J. B. Dickman. 0. B. Gray and j. x.
Morton; member Of the relief bureau, W.
c. Baum; trustees. J. B. Dickman, j. L.
Cuthbert and T. c. Taylor; The meet,
have been called off, and the next meet
ing of the lodge is scheduled TOT
January s, when the officers elected Will
be installed. January Is the rank OF
| knight will be conferred on large
class
Century -Decator, No. 80, met last
Monday evening and elected the follow
| ing officers: Chancellor commander,
| Sidney Solomon vice chancellor, II. 3.
Reid prelate, s. Jackson Athey; mas
ter at arms. Mr.. Purnell; inner guard
Paul B. Snyder: outer guard. John r.
Paul; trustees, w. J. Thorn, G. Frank
Day and c. E. Miller: representatives 70
the Grand Lodge. P: B. Snyder, w: J; J;
J: E. Paul: member OF the relief bureau
H. s. Reid.
Capital, No. "a, last Tuesday evening
elected the following officers: n. T. SIN
clair. chancellor commander; e y
Lipp. vice chancellor: ]. l.. Motyka;
prelate; George w. Sellers. keeper OF
records and seal: c. l.. Saur, master OF
finance; H. R Tucker, master or ex-
chequer; r. A. Reeves. master at arms
W. J. B. Trittipoe. inner guard J. r.
master master Of work; David Wiener. w. T.
Trittipoe and E. !. Creamer, trustees
| J. E. Wilson, member OF the reiler
bureau; Albert E. Gorham, J. +. VIII
| son. ]. L. Motyka. J. F. Skidmore and
| E l. Creamer, representatives TO the
Grand Lodge. They will be installed
| January 8. ~.
Mount Vernon, No. 3, conferred the
! ranks of esquire and knight last Wed.
! nesday evening. The meeting OF me-
Wednesday evening Will De oeNoteo u
the election Of officers. ,
Hermione Co., No. 4, military Drancii.
! in a regular convention, last IueSday
evening in the Pythian Temple, had ins
officers elected for next year ihstaiigu
by Grand Vice Chancellor Albert T.;
Gorham The dance committee turneu
| in a very favorable report OF the last
dance.
Hermione Lodge. No. II, Wednes-
day will elect officers.
Talbot o. Pulizzi OF Rathpone-
Superior Lodge. with his sister, re-
Gently sailed for Bermuda for his
Cbristmas and a months recreation.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
AMERICAN CARS POPULAR.

OF 99s motor vehicles registered on
the Island of Martinique 926 are of
American manufacture, 81 French
tries.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

ITO take care OF evaporation of al
cohol 1t is necessary to take a hydro
meter reading of the solution in the
radiator and then add additional al
cohol and water to bring the solution
to the correct specific gravity read
ing
Evening star., 1923-12-23
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie held a business
session Thursday evening. number Z
of items for the Aerie budget for
1924 were considered. The club
rooms will be closed Christmas eve
and New Year eve at pm, and I
all day on both holidays. A visit,
from some Of the Grand Aerie officers
in the next month is anticipated. ,-
Evening star., 1923-12-23

presented the past matron's jewel to
Mary e. Cain. Books and other gifts
of silver to her. Mary E. Teacham,
grand lecturer, the installing officer,
was presented a basket of flowers.
The music was furnished by Mrs. ana
Miss Schulfza
Evening star., 1923-12-23
LIBERTY.

Justice Council No. 2 will meet next /,
Wednesday at 1880 pm. and after !
short business meeting will hold
a Christmas party for the children :
of it's members and their friendA
Evening star., 1923-12-23
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the p,b1;.
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
BY ROBERT c. ZUPPKE,
Football Coach. University of I'LL
nois, Author of Football Tech
nique and Tactics"

or a coach is fortunate enough
to have two men who can
1 throw, he may devise a scheme
of attack for the purpose Of en-
ploying both in such a way as to
deceive the defense and to destroy
their intended concentration on the
che Individual
For example, one thrower can line
up somewhere six yards back of the
center, while the other lines up from
ten to twelve yards directly back OF
the center.
Since the center can pass TO one
or the other for the purpose of
throwing a pass, the defense, al
though knowing a forward pass is
contemplated, cannot concentrate on
one man, and this produces hesita-
ton. which assures the thrower
more time in executing the pass.
No. back may throw q pass
from point A or may bluff and make
a backward or lateral pass TO No.
back, who may throw or run as
permits. The diagram
shows only the run, but passes may
be executed from points A and B.
Several touchdowns were scored
in the western conference during
the season Of 1922 by using the lat
ter part of this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
PAGE BOOSTERS
LINE TO CHECK
DE PAW DRIVES
Black and KiSer Probably viii
Be Used as Forwards
Against Tigers,

Pat Page and his pack of Butler
Bulldogs have been taking advantage
of the good weather for the past few
days and have put in some good
swats at scrimmaging.
In order to offset the charging Of
fensive that De Paw has developed,
the Butler line probably will include
several new faces. Art Black and
Kiser, fullbacks, win fill in at either
guard or tackle, it is said. Strole,
Blessing and Paul are slated to
alternate at end.
Updegraf probably will start at the
full back position, according to a
recent statement Of the coach. "Upde"
made good in the Bethany game and
he has been one of the star charges
in practice scrimmage for the past
two weeks.
Bob Blessing. ringman, is out of the
running with a slight shoulder In
jury. 1t is doubtful if he viii get in
the De PAW fray.
A "B" Mems banquet was held at
the Chamber of Commerce building
Wednesday night in order to get the
football fans popped up for the De
Pauw game. Butler alumni made
speeches. Page claimed sure Butler
win If every man dill his duty ana
Butler yells and songs were given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08

The psychology of "a team that
won't be beaten can't be beaten" will
be used by Nebraska Saturday. Which
same psychology has a poor record
this year.
The Princeton Example
While the Tigers were looking
through the index of their books to
find what the answer is to the Ques-
ton has Notre Dame a good team?''
the battling Micks were dashing along
for touchdowns.
Just as the final whistle blew one
found the answer was yes" No
books will be allowed in the Nebraska
stadium Saturday, however.
The department of psychology here
has been drilling the players all week
in the famous nut" tests. The pro-
fessor takes out his watch, gives the
question and the players have SO
many minutes to find the answer.
One of the Questions
Whats hghtning?' asks the pro-,
lessor.
Nebraska gridders can now say
Don Miller In thirty seconFs. II
took the PrirC scon players 81 z min
utes to answer this q& In on
Oct. 20.
Coach Dawson still says we're go
in to win and Nebraska football his
tory is brim full of upsets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08

Coach Wilce Of Ohio State is known
as more or less Of a wizard i'll the
pass offensive, but that seems to
be about all the Buckeyes can
depend on this year. and if that
mode OF attack Is stopped there is not
a great deal of threat left. At any
rate, that has been the story of the
buckeye games so far.
The Purdue line is still crippled.
with both Rosborg and Meyer out.
One or both may get in by Saturday,
but they will not be in the best con-
dition.
Joe Prout sprained his ankle in
practice Wednesday. but it may not be
serious.
A large crowd is expected at the
contest. as Ohio State never before has
appeared in Lafayette. 1t is Dads
day" at Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
RurnOrs
By United Press

BIZ United Press
b URBANA, Ill, Nov. S.-Offi-
Gals of the University of Illinois
- laughed today at rumors that
Harold Grange, star half back of
the Illinois team. had played pro
football.
why. I don't think I even
know where Green Bay is
laughed Grange. when told Of ru-
mors he had played pro football
with a Green Bay CWis.) team.
Officials said Grange never had
played football out of school and
invited an investigation.
The officials also stated they
had nothing to do with the pro
testing of Gerber, Wisconsin
University tackle, who has been
declared ineligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
GERBER IS LOST
TO BADGER TEAM
Earning Living in Summer
Costs Him Grid Job,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON Wis, Nov. S.-The
Wisconsin team left for Illinois today
with Gerber out of the lineup and his
successor not yet determined. The
last practice was he'd Wednesday
night.
Gerber, star tackle. was declared in
eligible after a conference with
Badger athletic officials Wednesday
night.
According to rumors, some one re
ported Gerber as having accepted
money for giving swimming instruc-
tons at Y NJ c. A. summer caInv-
Under Big Ten rules, this charge puts
him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Three-Cushion Tourney.

Fogler and Ramsey, two Indianapo'
lis cue wtelders. VIII meet tonight at
Coolers No. l parlor in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney.
On wednesday Martin Of Terre
Haute lost two games to local play
ers. In the afternoon he dropped a
match to Kepner, so to SO, and In the
evening lost to Curtis. so to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
HOPPE, COCHRAN
MEET IN CHICAGO
BiIIiardiSts to Play Off Tie
Dec. II, IS, 10,
By Times Special

By IfPres SpeCtdE
CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Willie Hoppe
and Welker Cochran will fight It out
for the worlds championship 1872 balk-
line billiard championship here Dec
II, IS and 10. The match is to be
for 1900 points in blocks Of 500 each
at Orchestra Hall.
The match is the play-off of the tie
resulting in the tourney held at New
York. The definite announcement
was made today by p. T.. Bensinger.
president Of the Brunswick Balke-C Col
lender Company. Bensinger promoted
the New York meet and Is directing
plans for the play-oT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08

Let me ada this caution. Special
emphasis should be placed on the
protection Of the play. The men
protecting the thrower should i'm
mediateiy be alert to the possibin-
ties Of interception of the throw,
and the thrower should Immediately
free himself from the opponent
about him.
One or two fleet nnemen should
be coached to run back and deep
from the scrimmage line after they
have blocked an opponents line
man a sufficient length of time,
rather than follow the ball down the
field. II these men follow instruc-
tons. an opponent intercepting the
pass will find it difficult to get very
far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
CHARITY MAY GET
BRENNAN'S PURSE
Nebraska Boxing Commission
RiIed Over BiII'S Showing.
BIZ United Press .

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8.-Bill Bren-
nan, New York heavyweight, was
suspended by the Nebraska boxing
commission and his share of the
purse probably will be given to
charity as the result Of his bad show
ing in a bout with Billy Miske. ST.
Paul, here Wednesday night.
Miske knocked Brennan out in the
fourth round. Both men were in bad
condition. Neither apparently tried
to fight.
For three rounds Brennan went
down. more from exhaustion than
from being hit. The bell saved him,
but he was 30 wabbly at the start Of
the fourth that light tap to the jaw
sent him down for the count.
Harry Summers, Oakland, Cal,
welterweight. was also suspended.
Summers was knocked out by Morrie
Schlaifer. Omaha. in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08

Gene Henning. still going strong in
his aII-comers pocket billiard tourney
at the Claypool, was to meet Easter
this afternoon. Tonight he will play
Sergeant Coffey of Fl. Harrison.
In Wednesdays play Henning de-
feated WilIturn in the afternoon, 100
to 70 and at night won from Rock
bill, 100 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Rocks Leave for West

~ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov s.
Following light workout on
wednesday the Notre Dame team
left this afternoon for Lincoln.
Neb.. for the battle with the Corn.
husker eleven Saturday.
Coach Rockne's men are all in
shape and anxious to tear into the
Husker warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
JOHN THOMAS IN FORM
Maroon Bull Tears Up Defense of
Yearling Squad

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. "a team com
posed of Maroon regulars and subs
walloped the yearlng eleven, "A to O.,
Wednesday John Thomas, back field
star, carried the ball across for four
touChdowns.
Chicago meets the Indiana eleven
here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
UNDER THE ARC LIGHTS
Indiana Drills Hard to Stop Maroon
Line Piungers.

DW tnfFFW TTtHa
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
The Indiana eleven is being drilled
intensively to check the drive OF the
Maroon backfield. Coach Ingram hav-
ing installed four arc lights to length
en- the practice session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
New Men Tried
Dern Out for Season.

BIZ Inltfd TTC8s
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 8.-Operat-
ed on for a bad case Of blood poison
ing. Johnny Dern. Penn star quar-
terbaclS VIII be out of the game for
the rest Of the season. King or Flues
viii work in his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
KLEE BACK AT OHIO
Fast Back Field Star to Get In
Against Purdue.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. e.-Klee, the
fast back field man who has been out
Of the Ohio State lineup for three
weeks with an injured shoulder. got
into practice Wednesday and viii
start against Purdue Saturday.
Schulist's injury has put him out
for the season and Long will be in
his place at left guard. The back field
is Workman, quarter; Wendler, Kiec
or Dobeleit at halls and Southern, full
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Georgia Comes North

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Nov 8.-Georgia Techs
football squad left Wednesday night
on it's second invasion "above the
line" TO play Penn State Saturday.
The squad was scheduled to stop in
Washington today for a hmbering-up
drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Spill Marine Plays

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s.-Wol-
VERNE eleven spilled Marine plays
with little difficulty in scrimmage
against the freshmen Wednesday
while the latter failed 10 stop the var
sity attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
UNCOMFORTABLE FRAY
CIark, Davis and Morrison Selected
Records of the Teams.

Heze Clark Qndiana). referee; Ralph
Davis Princeton). umpire, and r. B.
Morrison (Kansasl. head linesman,
have been selected to officiate in the
game next Sunday. when the Kokomo
American Legion team meet the Fern
dales at Pennsy Park.
While each of the elevens in Sun
days game has played six games this
season, but one team has been met
by both. KOkomo defeated Sheridan.
Is to s, while Ferndale beat the same
team, Is to :. The seasons records
of the teams are as follows: