davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o-Oaivin
Coolidge takes up one OF the most
troublesome problems confronting
him rs president and as a political
figure in meeting today with tho
governors Of the several states to
discuss enforcement of the prohibit
ticn. immigration and narcotic laws.
The prohibition phase OF the con-
ference holds by far the most for
good or for III for the president and
his administration.
Tho conference in its prohibition
aspect is q heritage from the admin
istration of President Harding.
Lengthy sessions by some state leg.
islatures which would have prevent
ed attendance OF governors caused
Mr.. Harding to postpone the confer
ence. and Mr.. Coolidge in assuming
the presidency upon Mr.. Hardlns's
death undertook to carry out tho
plan.
Mr.. Coolidge has added to the
conference program, however. tho
enforcement of the immigration and
narcotic laws. and White House Of
ficials have taken pains to empha-
size that the meeting today is not n
prohibition conference. but a law en-
forcement conference. Public In
terest nevertheless, conferred about
the prohibition question and prior to
tho meeting OF the more than thirty
governors. who responded to the
presidents invitation It was gener-
ally believed that the greater part
OF h discussion behind the closed
doors of tho White House east room
world hinge about prohibition.
The governors in coming I 0 the
conference have fresh In their minds
tho heated discussion OF the prohi-
bition question at the closing session
yesterday at West Baden. Indiana.
The conference adopted a resolution
pledging to President Coolidge CO.
operation in the enforcement OF pro-
hibition.
Fresh also in the minds OF those
Continued on Page Ffve)
, 1923-10-20
RES. COOLIDGE CALLS UPON
GOVERNORS TO ENFORCE LAW


ALEXANDRIA,, Mimi. Oct.
20.-Edward Larson, 3S. slayer of
Jacob Ley was shot to death by a
posse and his body partly burned
when his bungalow was fired in
an effort TO drive him from cover,
posse men found early today when
they examined the smoking ruins
of the house.
, 1923-10-20

WASHINGTON-No time limit
restriction for the honoring of ply
slclans' prescriptions for liquor have
been set. 1t was stated at prohibition
headquarters in answer to reports
that prohibition agents had been
ordered to treat with suspicion
Prescriptions which had not been
promptly filled.
, 1923-10-20

Frank Homer is in the city visit,
ing for a few days with his brother.
Harold Homer. and attending to
business affairs from Denver.
, 1923-10-20


BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 20.-Roy
Walsh. awaiting a death sentence
for the murder of n merchant at
Renova last summer, was reported
to have escaped from the Jail at
Boulder last night or early this
morning. Walsh was convicted
of the crime last July. Arthur
Hughes. a confederate, Is serving
an 1S-year sentence in Deer
Lodge.
BERLIN. Oct. 20.-Further
looting of bake shops in the
proletarian quarters Of the city
occurred yesterday. Intervention
by the police forestalled rioting on
a large scale.
, 1923-10-20

DUEssELDoRF-New currency.
backed by public utilities. vii re.
place paper marks In the Duessel-
dorf district. It was decided by the
economic council Of ~ Germans and
five French representatives.
, 1923-10-20

DUBLIN-Shots were fired and
disorder ensued when troops dis
>persed crowds assembled outside
Mount Joy prison in an effort to
reven the removal OF the hunger
ftriking republican prisoners.
, 1923-10-20

Mrs. Emma Erkland Of Toledo.
o.. is a visitor here Tor several
days.
, 1923-10-20
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

NEW ORLEANS-Striking dock
workers agreed tentatively to return
70 work Monday on shipping board
vessels after authorizing their Of
flcials to negotiate with the board
on a proposal embodying their
wage demands and several changes
in the working rules.
, 1923-10-20
Weather Forecast

WYOMING: Fair to-
night and Sunday. Some
what warmer in east and
central portions.
, 1923-10-20

AMARILLO. Tex.-Federai Judge
Wilson enjolned all election clerks
from destroying or interfering with
ballots cast in the senatorial e,ec-
ton between Earle B. Mayfield and
George e. B. Peddy. being CON
tested in the senate.
, 1923-10-20

SEW YORK. ed. aO.-Ths day
, 1923-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 90
today the shout from on
the earth-"they're off"
Battles of the century
INTO the printed word. Now
The picture is Of a soggy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
BOWLING TOURNEY
TO END TUESDAY,;
NEW MARKS SET
Central Loop Stars Must
Shoot at High Scores in
Meet Tonight,

Tonight may see further changes in
the city bowling tourney at the Capt.
toll alleys, but it is doubtful If the
leaders in singles or doubles can be de-
posed. The meet ends Tuesday. 1t
will take more shattering of records
if the first place holders are dis
placed.
Although a fine array of pin smash
ers take the drives, including the stars
of the Central loop, there are some
big scores to shoot at as the result of
Sundays maple walloping.
J. Naughton is now at the top Of
the singles with a score of 694. Johnny
had a great day and pounded out
scores of 235, 200 and 253 for his big
total, thought to be the best made in
a city tourney.
H. Snyder, who has been in first
place, was forced down TO fourth
R. Kirkhoff Is second with GAS and J.
Speicher third with $40.
A new record was made in the dou-
bles also when J. Speicher and G.
Irish turned loose on the pins for a
1 1903 count. Speicher got Gel pins
and Irish 542.
It was some Sunday and the pins
fell on all sides. The head pin had
one of the toughest days ever expe-
rfenced in this city Everybody was
hitting EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
TUNNEY AND REB
MIX IN FEATURE
NEW YORK SCRAP
Carpenter Challenges Winner
of Tonight'S CIaSh-AC-
ton Is Promised.
BY HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Gene Tun-
ney and Harry Greb. the you be a
while and then I'll be" champion OF
the light heavyweight class. are to
mingle again tonight in Madison
Square Garden.
Tunney, the handsome Greenwich
villager, is current champion and
Greb, the flying Dutchman from Pitts
burgh, is the middleweight cham
pion.
Tex Richard received a cable today
from Georges Carpenter asking that
he be matched to meet the winner in
February.
Tunney will make a lot Of Christ
mas money for the boys If he comes
through, as the bulk Of cash around
New York has been deposited on the
former marine.
Greb's established knack Of max
ing the best look bad. has prevented
the Offering of any fat odds against
him.
II Tunney goes after Greb and car
ries a real offensive he should win, as
Greb has not been taking care Of him
self and even If it has not shown up
on him yet, 1t is certain he can't go
on forever without training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
.PENNSY FIVE IN
WIN OVER JACKS
Local Club Defeats State In
dependent Champs,

The indianapolis Pennsy basketball
team opened its schedule Saturday by
taking the Terre Haute Jacks, cham
pions Of the Pennsylvania System
and State Independent ttleholders into
camp 27-26 on the local 7. NJ. G. A.
floor.
Close defensive work Of Fletcher
and Smith Of the locals coupled vita
an effective bombardment of the loop
by Barker and Chapman kept the To-
Gals out in front Lowell and Whosier
were the big guns for Terre Haute.
The Terre Haute girls ran away
from the Indianapolis girls in the
opener, winning, 80 to 0. Miss Jones,
center, scored eight field goals for
Terre Iaute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Basketball Results
SATURDAY GAMES
Colleges

SATURDAY GAMES
Colleges
Minnesota %; No.re Dame 81
Earlham. %: Phy-Eds. 20
Army "a; St. Joseph 10.
Wisconsin. So Milliken. IS.
Manchester College. 40: Indiana Law
School. IS
Ohio State. As: Kenyon. 9.
High School
shortridge, 10: Valley Mills 10.
Newcastle. "a: Marion. 81.
Broad Ripple, 20. Ben Davis 80.
Broad Ripple Seconds. %; Ben Davis Sec
ouds 10
COnnersviIle. 80: Central (Evsnsville), IL
Liberty. so: Cambridge. 25.
East Chicago. q; Emerson (Gary). 10.
Cumberland, "a, Acton. 10.
Boone County Tournament
jamestown. %: louisville. 10.
WhitestOwn, 21: Perry Central. 20.
ThOrntown, 25: Advance. %.
Whitestown. %; ThorntOwn. %. lover
time)
Lebanon. 16: Jamestown. Il.
Lebanon. %; WhitestOwn. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
YALE PLAYERS HONORED

By United Press
MONTCLARE, n. Y, Dec. 1o.-Full
credit for Yale's success last season
on the football field was given to the
team by Coach Tad Jones at the an
nual Yale banquet here Saturday
night.
The same play that won the Prince
ton game this year failed and lost the
game last year, Jones said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
TOMMY GIBBONS
MAKES HIT WITH
CITY RING FANS
Heavyweight Challenger Per-
forms Here in FiStic Act
Says Firpo Is Clown,
Fight Card Tonight
AT TOMLINSON HALL. $50
MAIN GO

MAIN GO
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, VS.. Pohnny
Gin. York, Pa, ten rounds at 100 pounds.
OTHER BOUTS
Jimmy Dell. Louisville Ky, VS.. Jackie
Barnhart, Terre Haute, eight rounds at 1876
Merle Ate. indianapolis, VS. Jimmy
Brown, Cincinnati. eight rounds at 126
Heinie McDuf. indianapolis, VS. Joe Dill
Ion. Indianapolis six rounds at 1lS pounds.
Dick Osborne, Shelbyville, vs. Jackie Coble,
Terre Haute, six rounds at 11S POUNDS.
Tommy Gibbons looks every bit a
prize fighter. The heavyweight
challenger is showing here at the
Lyric Theater this week and he has
an interesting fistic act. Eddie Kane,
are here with shifty Tom.
Tommy is of good size and power
fully built through the chest and
shoulders. 1t is easily seen why he is
a star in the light heavy and heavy
weight classes.
Gibbons has been doing a vaudeville
turn since he fought Champion Jack
Dempsey fifteen rounds at Shelby,
Mont, last July 4. He closes in two
weeks, after which he will return to
his Minnesota home and hunt for two
weeks before resuming training.
Manager Kane announced Sunday
he had agreed to send Gibbons to
Miami. Fla, for a bout there Jan. 81.
An opponent has not been chosen.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars are
promoting the show. Cleveland,
through Promoter McGinty, is after a
Gibbons date in February, Kane said.
Gibbons asserts the majority of big
fellows refuse to meet him. Tunney,
Greb, McTigue, Carpenter and Ffrpo
have been approached for bouts, but
have turned down offers, according to
Tom. He says FirpO IS a big joke IS a
boxer and declares he'd punch him to
pieces in a few rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

Both sides presented their argu-
ments to the National Board of Arbi-
tration and a verdict was expected
to be reached some time today. Nc
Carthy disputes the right of Williams
to the presidency. Nearly a score of
minor league meetings are under way
here.
President John A. Heydler Of the
National League, who was passen-
ger on the Inflated Twentieth Cen
fury, but escaped injury, rounded up
the National magnates for a prelim-
mary conference. The official meeting
Will get under way later.
Ban B. Johnson, president of the
American League, has called a confer
ence of his league for Tuesday.
The joint meeting Of the American
and National Leagues will be held on
Wednesday.
The death Of Donovan came as a
shock to the 1000 owners, managers,
players and scouts gathered here for
the meeting. Ty Cobb, manager of
the Detroit Tigers, who was a rookie
when the brilliant pitcher was at the
height of his fame, said:
"Bill helped me get started. When
the other boys gave me the razz, be-
cause all rockies get it, Bill took g
kindly interest in me and helped me
along. He has been one Of my great
est friends and it is hard to lose
him"
Some action. in token Of respect to
Donovan, will be taken at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
INDEPENDENT NET MEET
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE
Thirty SectionaIs I'm Play This Year
Finals at Local ''Y."

Sectional play in the sixth annual
State independent amateur basketball
tourney Will start in February.
The various sections. which will in
elude thirty different groups of teams
viii choose dates most suitable to
them. Twenty-seven of the sectional
centers already have been selected.
The State finals VIII be held in the
local 7. NJ. Q. A. on Feb. 81, p and %.
The Terre Haute Jacks. last years
champs, will be in the competition
again.
Wayne Zimmerman. who started tna
nrsh tourney, Is stin on the Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

There viii be a meeting tonight of
the city boxing commission at the
city hall at o'clock. II is the usual
monthly meeting at which time per.
mits for wrestling and boxing shows
are granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
EM-R0ES AT MUNCIE

Local Five Opens Its Road Season
Against Meadow Colds.
The Em-ROes basketball team will
open its road season on Tuesday night
with the Muncie Meadow Colds at
Muncie. The Meadow Colds are con-
sidered one Of the best teams in the
State.
Last week they defeated Butler at
Muncie, 9s to "a. in the college team s
first game Of the season. On the night
following Butler defeated the EN-.
Roes, but the Irvington team had a
better lineup.
On Saturday Of this week the En-
Roes play at Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
ENGLISH EXPERT
BOOSTS YANKEES
TiIden and Johnston Given
Top Tennis Ranking,

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-William T.
Tilden, William NJ. Johnston. James
o. Anderson Of Australia, and Rloh-
ard n. williams lead the first ten"
Of the worlds tennis players, accord
ing to the selection Of Wallis Myers,
leading British critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
BUSH AND CLEVELAND

RumOr Says Ownie May Be Assistant
to Speaker
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Among the
rumors heard around the edges Of
the big winter baseball meeting was
one concerning Ownie Bush of In
dianapolis, the former Washington
manager.
According to reports Bash is lined
up to be assistant manager Of the
Cleveland team, acting as chief lieu
tenant to Manager Iris Speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

There is no doubt that some OF
the small schools were handicapped
by the rule and had no business try
ing to emulate the big fellows. 1t
showed a good spirit among the larg-
er schools to allow the others the
concession. But as yet everything
is not as lovely as it seems.
Three Years Only
Under the Indiana intercollegiate
constitution there IS a clause which
says an athlete may play only three
years. Such being the case those
athletes who play their freshmen
year will be ineligible in their senior
year.
In some schools, such as the vari-
Gus normal institutions, this will not
be felt as the students are largely
transitory, but in other schools it
would work a hardship. This angle
of the situation probably Will have
to be ironed out later, but it is not
very cIaar what could be done
about it.
And another thing-although a
team may be allowed 70 use its fresh
men, other schools would not have
10 play against these freshmen II they
did not want to. They would not
have to play them because there is
nothing that compels school to
schedule games with any other insti-
tuition.
The Freshman Rule
For instance. take the case of Earl
ham. one Of the schools allowed TO
play its freshmen by the vote Of the
meeting Saturday. A number Of the
members Of the Conference voted
against this. Those who voted against
permitting freshmen were in most
cases those teams which meet Earl
ham each year.
Those who voted to allow the fresh
men to play were some Of the real
small ones who were returning the
favor Of EarIham's vote for them, and
the big schools which are not on Earl
hams schedule.
Those schools which think they are
being Disseminated against can easily
get around the situation by leaving
off of their schedule rivals strength
ened by the addition of freshmen play
ers. This may never happen, but it
is merely mentioned as a possibility,
and il has much ground to stand or.
The schools which will be permitted
to use freshmen following the ratiflca-
ton by the various faculty athletic
committees Of the action taken Satur-
day are as follows: Earlham. Han
over, Muncie Normal. Huntington Col
Iege, Evansville College, Central Nor
NAL. Indiana Central College, Oakland
City, Manchester and n. A. G. T..
College.
Two New Members
Two new members were admitted
TO the Conference, one Of them an In
dianapolis school, Indiana Central Col
lege, which is situated at University
Heights. Central Normal Of Danville
also is a member. Twenty-one insti-
tutions compose the Conference at
present.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: Carl Wischmeyer Of Rose
Poly, who automatically follows the
retiring president. y. a. Kellogg Of
Purdue; H NJ. GelstOn Of Butler. vice
president, and T. H. Weng of State
Normal, ecretary-treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

Field goals-Chapman g. Barker 4, Beam
2. Thompson. Fletcher. Lowell Wheeler 3,
Fisher, Proctor. Bowers. Foul goals
Lowell 3 Wheeler Chapman. Substitutious
- indianapolis Thompson for Beam
Stoker for Chapman, tTerre Haute) Proctor
for Rishcr. Referee-Keyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
S4}sRg[t


m HE STATISTICS SHOW THAT
COVELESKIE WHO IS SUP
POSED TO BE ALL
THROUGH, WAS THE BEST PITCH
Err IN THE WORLD LAST SUM
MER. AMT STATISTICS WON
DERFUL!
Some day you may expect to
see old Doc Cook pop up with a
sheaf of statistics proving he not
only discovered the north pole.
but built it,
YOU CAN PROVE ANYTHING BY
STATISTICS EXUEPT THAT ROGUE
FORT ISN'T CHEESE. AND JESS WILLARD
DITTO.
r. TATISTICS are voy little sym.
bols which are forever being
LII laid, end on end. and reaching
from here TO gosh knows where.
At football game II is never prudent tc
cheer the half back who runs - yards toi
a touchdown The statistic, Of the
game. published the next day may show
BE it ever so humbling. there
are no statistics Hike ten and
out" says Joseph Beckett of Lon
don.
Fl HATEVER HIS FAULTS. THE
WI CHARGE CANNOT BE MADE
- THAT BILL TILDEN EYER
APPEARED ON THE TENNIS
COTR WITH A TOW
WRAPPED AROUND HIS HEAD.
Mr.. Tilden's threat TO withdraw
from the Davis cup matches has
had such an appalling effect on us
we can not eat more than three meals
a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
BUTLER METERS WORK
HARD FOR IOWA GAME
Squad Divides Into Two Teams for
Practice Contests.

Practice contests
The Butler basketball squad will d.
vide into two teams tonight and one
FIVE viii go to Seymour to play the
Seymour Independents and the other
aggregation will mingle with the
South Side Turner'S in the Turner
gym.
Coach Page is driving the athletes
through plenty OF practice in prepare
ton for the game with Iowa ~ at
Iowa City, Dec. IS. Not more than
eight men Will be taken on the Iowa
trip. Page announced today.
A board running track is being
erected on Irwin Field for the sprint
ers and distance men TO use in shap-
ing up the coming indoor meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
WILD BILL MOURNED AS
MAGNATES OPEN SESSIONS
Ty Cobb Pays Tribute to Former Famous Pitcher Killed in
Wreck of Twentieth Century Limited

CHICAGO, Dec 1OSobered by the tragic death of Wild
Bill Donovan killed in the wreck of the Twentieth Century
Limited the annual meeting of major and minor league baseball
into action today The fight between exPresdent William
Mccarthy of the Pacific Coast League Harry Williams new
president, the first bit of business the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
ROSE POLY (FOOTBALL)

Sept. 27-Rose Poly at Indiana.
Oct. 4-Oakland City at Rose Poly.
Oct. 11-Rose Poly at Pardue
Oct. 1S-Rose Poly at Earlham
Oct. 25-Rose Poly at Franklin.
Nov. Louisville at Rose Poly
Nov. Rose Poly at Rolla School of
Mines.
Nov. 15-Hanover at Rose Poly.
Nov. 22-Rose Poly and State Normal At
Terre HRute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 10
Washington and Lee and the Univer-
sity Of Georgia, two new corners, APP
pear on the Yale baseball schedule for
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
COLGATE IS ON
NEBRASKA CARD
Thriller Grid Clash Promised
on Oct. Is Next.
By United Press

By United Press
HAMILTON, n. Y, Dec 10.-Col-
gate and Nebraska win meet on the
gridiron next fall, a game having
been scheduled between the two
teams at Lincoln, Neb., on Oct Is.
1t will be the first game between
the two schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
DATES FOR STATE TRACK
AND TENNIS JOURNEYS

Purdue, De PAW and Butler Awarded
Spring College Events.
The Statewide 1924 track meet for
Indiana colleges and universities will
be held at Purdue May -, it was an
nounced here Saturday at the meeting
OF the Indiana intercollegiate con-
ference.
The collegiate State meet, in which
Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana do
not compete, will be staged at De
PAW May II.
The State conference tennis meet
Will be held at Butler May 23 and "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

THREE-YEAR RULE JOKER
IN FRESHMEN CONCESSION
Small Colleges Win Fight for YeahIngS on Teams !
diana Central and Central Normal New Members

opinion that the Indiana Intercollegiate
Conference its annual meeting here Saturday did wise thing
removing the restrictions of the smaller colleges and
permitting play their freshmen varsity 1t is
that the method used allowing the schools petition
right the request voted by the Conference
possible method of determining those which should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
FRANKLIN COLLEGE (FOOTBA1L)

btpI. NI-VptU.
Oct Franklin at Butler (Indianapoli
DAy)
Oct. 11=Open.
Oct 1S-Franltin at De PAW
Oct. 25-ROse Poly at Franklin.
Nov 1-Franxlin at Wabash.
Nov. 9-Franklin at Georgetown (Ey.l.
Nov. 15-Earlham at Franklin
Nov. 22-Open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
On State College Calendars

Oct 1S-Hanover at Wabash.
Oct 25-Wabash az Butler
Nov. Franklin at Wabash (home-
comtng)
Nov s-Chicago "Y' College at Wabash.
Nov. 15-Wabash at Indiana.
Nov. 22-Wabash at De PAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
WABASH COLLEGE BASEBALL,

April 5-Purdue at Lafayette.
April 11-Rose Poly at Terre Haute,
April 1S-Rose Poly at Charlottesville.
April 25-Franlklin az Franklin
April 20-De PAW at Greencastle.
May 2-FranlIlin at Charlottesville.
May l3-State Normal at Terre Haute.
May 16-De PAW at Greencastle.
May 23-Indana at Charlottesville.
May 2S-Butler at Indianapolis.
June 4-Butler at CrawfOrdsville.
June 6-State Normal at Charlottesville.
June Purdue at Charlottesville.
June 11-Notre Dame at South Bend
(tentative)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Saturday Grid
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Haskell Indians s.; Tulsa. o.
Vanderbilt, 7: Princeton stars, T.
HIGH SCHOOL
Scott (Toledo), "a: Washington Cedar
Lane Tech (Chicago), 7; Cleveland All
Stars o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
N. D. TO PLAY BADGERS

Wisconsin Announces 1924 Football
Game With ROclme's Eleven.
By Times Special
MADISON, Wis. Dec. 10.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin athletic council
announced Saturday that Notre Dame
and the Badgers would meet on the
gridiron here next Nov. s.
KaA-rAM Ht~-tYDro