davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

"How is the razor, SIR? asked the
barber.
Didn't know I was being shaved,
said the victim.
Every glad, I'm sure, sir, began the
barber, feeling fiattered.
But the victim cut him short.
II thought was being sandpaper-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

The fellow that feels that e
world owes him a living is the fir
to kick about the high cost of t
same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
WINDSOR
Henry c. Marden

Henry c. Marden passed away at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. c. I. York,
Saturday, June 2. The funeral sery-
ices will be held from the residence of
c. T. York here at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

You never can tell. Some people
get to the top only to be laid on thu
shelf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY s. w. srRAUs,

President American Society for
Thrift.
4 IL true progress whether in
a dividual or national comes from
work. This is the inevitable con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Roses That Will Grow Anywhere

EverbIoomng
Beautiful Flowers Condions-By F. F. Rockwell
arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

The entertainment which was to
have been held Monday evening, June
4, at the Town hall has been postpons
ed until later date owing to death in
the neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

splendid advantage in various ways
in the home garden or grounds.
They Thrive Even Under NEGLECT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Better Farm Buildings


EOR the walls and ceilings of new farm
i buildings as well as for alterations, re-
pairs and additions to older buildings,
Sheetrock the freproof wallboard, is by
far the most permanent, most simple OF
application, and most economical material
to use.
Sheetrock won't burn, each board bears the
official stamp of the Underwriters Labora-
tories Inc. Sheerock materially reduces the
fire hazard on the farm. It makes low cost,
sanitary, durable walls and ceilings for dwell
ings, dairy barns, tool rooms, chicken houses,
garages, milk rooms, etc.
Its wide rigid sections, sealed tight with Sheet
rock finisher, make the building secure against
rain, snow and wind. Being non-conductor OF
heat and cold it offers equal protection from the
heat of summer and the cold of winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

may9, sat.tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Frocks of Crepe
IN THE MODES OF THE MOMENT

IN THE MODES OF The MOMENT
which means flat crepe or crepe de
chine, this old time friend has again
come into its own. The spring ward
robes will have many lovely crepes de
chine. There is not a material that
will wear more satisfactory, and so
luck would have it that fashion has
smiled approvingly on it. Draped.
and tucked into the modes of the mo-
ment or trimmed with a band of
bright embroidery these crepe frocks
are most attractive.
Priced From $4s.5o to $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Sweaters
A COAT OF MANY COLORS

-Josephs coat would be right in style this spring.
Everywhere you these cleverly designed sports
sweaters in the twoone effects. Plain shade backs
with two-tone fronts and sleeves. Plain bound edges
that button over and neat pockets for golf balls
Many little separate coats the sweaters, though
you see our old friend the "slipover' and tuxedo
still fighting for recognition and gaining some head
way with their pretty shades and Styles
Sweaters Are From $685. to $25
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
land nou IT is
% TO 70 C751s1 Oz
Spring Toggery

With capable of byem the style centers the Wolff Marx
designers becoming famous for the original stymgs
atmosphere OF the fashion, can't
for ndmi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Dresses, Demure or DARN
DEMURE IN STYLE BUT

two n
shades eesse o III
gpreher
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Suits-three piece
FASHIONS DECIDEDLY NEW

Costume suits, the kind designed for
spring brides and pretty trousseaus.
They harmonic in every detail until
you hardly realize you have suit, it
is merely a frock with jacket that
matches. Navy of course is just as
good as always, then there is grey,
and tan both in a new shade, the
tan is known as string, and the grey.
putty. Broad sashes of brocades are
often worn when there is no blouse to
the suit.
Priced $3.50 on Up to $1o5 Z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Cheney's Krinkle Crepe 81
Printed Roshanara Crepe $3.50 to $5.95
Third F1oor)

at prices canton in all the spring designs
and
Balkan blouses that popular this
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
CITY /. S. TEAMS
INFOUR GAMES
Tech and Shortrldge Meet
State Opposition Friday,

Three local high school elevens viii
match their skill with State teams
Friday. Tech plays the South Side
High of Ft Wayne on the Tech field,
and Shortridge meets Marion at Ir-
win field. Cathedral High takes on
the Emerson High School at Gary.
The Indianapolis games are at 2:so
p. m. The Cathedral squad was TO
leave for Gary this afternoon.
The green and white eleven is
picked for a victory over TT. Wayne.
Shortridge fans are a bit dubious
over the result of the lshortr1dge-
Marion game. Although the Marion
team was defeated by the Muncie last
week, the blue and white eleven has
not been going we'll lately. Coach
Gorton shifted the team around In
an effort to put more aggresiveness
into the line.
Emerson High Of Gary is rated one
OF the best State elevens on the high
school grid. The local boys are pre-
dicted TO have a tough game ahead.
Manual goes to Anderson on Satur.
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
KIMM|CK IS NEW
FERNDALE COACH.
Red Britton of SheIbyviIIe to
Play With Locals.

Vernal Kimmick was appointed
coach OF the Ferndale football tesGi
last night to succeed Pete Leech, rho
was compelled to resign for business
reasons which would not permit his
giving the time he wished 10 the
coaching Job. The Ferndales have been
very successful under Leech and re-
gret was felt that he could not con-
unue.
In Kinsmiok, @however, tho team
feels It has a man who can oon-
tinue the good work started. Kim
mick has played and coached pro foot.
ball for over twenty years and is well
known in grid circles.
Red" Britton. star end for Shelby
VILE last season, has Joined tho locals
and Will probably be given q chance
In the game Sunday against tha Nun
Gle Congervillee.
Last season the CongervfTles de-
teated the Kokomo Legion and tied
twice with Jonesboro. Last Sunday
they defeated Jonesboro. - All games
at Pennsy Park from now on will be
kicked off at D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
ALI 'HET' Up OVER
|. BAPTIST-DE PAUW
P|GSK|N CONTEST
Franklin With Strong Outfit,
Thinks Chances $3.50
With MethodIsts.
Bv Tfmes SoecioI

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Oct. 25-A special car
viii convey portion Of the Franklin
College student body to Greenoastle
Saturday, where the Franklin eleven
is scheduled to furnish the opposition
for De Pauw. Scores Of students and
townspeople will make the trip to the
scene of the battle by motor car.
Coach Duggan's men are IN hne con-
dition for the contest. despite the fact
that several athletes are suffering
from minor injuries. The De Pauw-
Franklin game will be the headline at
traction for Old Gold day, the time OF
the annual De Pauw homecoming.
The Franklin team at the present
time is playing a much faster game
Of ball than 1t did two weeks ago
While the strength Of the De Pauw
eleven is not underestimated by
Franklin fans, the great majority be-
leve that the locals have a nftysnfty
chance to win the contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
WORK AND MORE
WORK AT WABASH
Little Giants In Signal Prac-
tlce Long After Dark.
By Tsmes gpsctaf

RN sNbtN 0BtCfut
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Oct. %.
Wabash 10 getting all steamed up
for her battle with the Butler eleven
IN Indianapolis Saturday, and II she
can just get her full lighting force
together she will try hard to. give the
Pagemen a real scrap.
Wednesday night the Scarlet grid.
ders worked~uni1l time for thu debut
OF the ghost ball, and then later on,
when II got too dark for the use of
the ghost ball, then went ahead and
ran through their formations without
the use Of a bsll-that's how hard
Wabash is working for Butler.
Everything is on the hustle in the
local camp, and Coach Vaughn is
driving his men as hard as possible,
emphasizing all the time the need for
a rapid-fre attack in the tilt with the
Bulldogs
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
IOWA AND OHIO
GR|DDERS STILL
CHERISH HOPES
Although Defeated, There Is
Chance Big Ten Leaders
Have Trouble Ahead,
By United Press

By United 'Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.---A consolation
game is to be played between Ohio
State and Iowa at Columbus, o.. Sat-
urday. It was made a consolation
game when both of these Big Ten Con-
ference teams tasted defeat last week
In hard-fought Tits, The winner win
have faint hope for Big Ten cham
pionshlp, based on the probability that
all Conference teams will be defeated
at least once during the season.
Ohio State Loses
Michigan vanquished Ohio State by
the lopsided score of 20 to 0, but the
Buckeye team was minus three OF It's
stars in Honaker, Klee and Judy.
Upon these three and Hog Workman
rests the power OF the Ohio attack.
Iowa lost to Illinois, to 8, de-
feat that speaks only for the power
of the Iowans. Coming from the game
with few serious injuries, Iowa needs
only time and further development
to be one Of the most powerful elevens
In the Big Ten
1t Is not impossible for the title
to go into a several cornered tie this
year.
Michigan Schedule
Michigan has stiIl to play Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, a trio ca
pable Of running the Wolverine title
hopes
Illipais must down Chicago, North.
western. Ohio State and Wisconsin to
keep it's slate clean.
Chicago faces three trouble.makers
In Ohio State. Illinois and Wisconsin.
while Wisconsin and Minnesota. re.
naming indicated teams. must van.
quiHh such opponents as Iowa, Michi-
gan, Ohio State. Wisconsin and and
Northwestern.
With this series OF difficult games
on the leaders schedules the Iowa and
Ohio State game draws more than
passing interest
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
aOOTBALL IN EAST
IS ALL A-JUMBLE
Big Three Schools Are Still
Rebuilding Squads,
BIZ United Netcs

BIZ United .Netcs
NEW YORK. Oct 24.-At the half
way mark of the football season the
standing OF colleges in the eastern
zone Of competition is badly jumbled
and two OF the Big Three teams are
etin building or rebuilding as If the
season were still young
Yale has lost OHearn, her great
half back and dynamo of offensive
power, whose leg was broken as the
price Of last Saturdays victory over
Bucknen.
Princeton, whose line sagged ON
inously in the Johns Hopkins game
and completely gave way in the Notre
Dams disaster Of last Saturday, is
meet the Navy at Baltimore. The
Navy is far below par.
Penn State comes to New York to
play West Virginia on Saturday and
Columbia. which has failed to hit a
driving pace meets the team from
Williams College which lately made a
great defensive fight against power
ful Cornell
Apparently all is going well at Eiar-
ard where there are strong hopes
&$lw of big three championship for
1928.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
OIL YMP|C FUNDS
IS BIG ISSUE OF
COMMIT MEET
American Association Needs
100000 to Send Team
to Paris,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press gtdf ponaont.


NEW YORK, Oct, 2s-Withf The
matter of funds the paramount con.
Germ. the executive committe of the
American Olympic Association meets
tnd in an all-day session to complete
plans for the participation of the
United States In tho Paris games next
summer.
The committee needs 100000 to
transport to Paris. train and main
tain a team there to represent Uncle
Sam in the big games.
Thompson Back
Col. Robert M. Thompson, president
of the Olympic committee, is. back
after an extended stay in Paris, where
he completed arrangements for hous-
ing. feeding, training and entertain.
ing the 400 or more athletes who viii
be carried with the team.
In 1920, the team was handled by
a board of coaches OF which Jack
Moalxley, the veteran Cornell trainer,
was senior member or chairman.
Moakley is one Of the most efficient
coaches In the world, but he has only
one fault--he is too nice. The team
got away from him in Antwerp.
New Coach Considered
Lawson Robertson, the University
of Penna coach. Il is understood Is be-
ing considered as the head coach for
next years team. Robertson is COM
petent. he was very popular with the
team at the last Olympics and he is
a disciplinarian.
To get the team in Paris in time
TO be thoroughly aclimated It will
be necessary 20 sail from New York
.T,ine ia
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Spartan
BIZ United Nstos

By U3ited Netcs
vINTON. Iowa, Oct. 49,
Seventeen-year-old. Roscoe Faris,
was hurt In a football game
while playing for Vinton High
School and died from injuries
last week.
School authorities decided that
the team had better disband and
cancel Its schedule. When Mrs.
A. d. Far4s, the boys bereaved
mother. hsard about this, she
registered vigorous protest
Play the game harder than
ever" she told members OF the
squad Roscoe would like that"
So the team is going to try TO do
that In It's game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

In all straight plays It is necessary
to reach the line of ecrimmage
quickly, before opponents can recover
and close the hole.
The full back must carry the hall in
two hands and hit the line with in
creasins speed. go that weak attempts
at tacking. are thrown off.
Change Of Direction
Some full backs have the knack OF
changing direction either in or out,
just as they hit the line, without
Stacking UP their speed. This Is an
added advantage because the correct
hole may not have opened. or after
several attempts the opponents suo-
cessfully block the straight smash.
but leave an openeing to the right or
lsft.
Next comes Play No. 4, hidden ball
play.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Y. A. C. PUTS ON FIRST
RING SHOW SATURDAY
Tryouts for Club Team Should Make
Interesting Bouts.

The Hoosier Athletic Clubs initial
boxing show of the season will be
held next Saturday night, Oct. 27, in
the clubs gymnasium, corner Pratt
and Meridian SITS. Already one elm
ination has been held which reduced
the original squad from forty-six to
twenty-eight boys.
Next Saturday nights show Will
determine who will represent the III.
A. C.'s first team. AS 1t is traditional
for the II. A. G. to have a winning
boxing team. each OF the boys will en-
ter the ring with the determination to
win his monogram.
The H A. c. has never failed to
put on splendid program, and as
this bout is open to the public, it is
expected that the usual capacity house
will be on hand when the first gong
rings.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
REYNOLDS AND MEYERS
WINNERS IN MAT SHOW
WelkKnown WrestIers Defeat Op-
ponents at TomIinsou Hall.

Jack Reynolds. Indianapolis weiter-
weight, defeated Joe Patosln. Buffalo.
N. Y, and Johnny Meyers. Chicago
ndddleweight. defeated Tommy Can
non, Syracuse. N. z. in fast wrestling
bouts at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday
night.
Reynolds won his first fail when
he used leg split in pinning Patosld,
in Is minutes and 2S seconds. He
won a second fall in IL minutes and
IL seconds.
1t took Meyers 10 minutes to get
the first fall and 2s minutes on the
last. His superior strength was evt-
dent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Trouble

Coach Gorton of Shortridge is
having his troubles these days.
Schreck. the 800 FOUNDER from
Bellefontalne. Ohio, has been put
of the squad. Meeker. the Short
ridge full, has not carried his
whirlwind tactics into the class
room and as the result his name
is before the athletic committee.
Two others on the first squad
whose names were not disclosed
are awaiting the verdict of the
committee who will decide on
their eligibility.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
SAWYERS AND OSBORN
MATCHED IN FIGHT SHOW
Rantans to Clash In Prelin on Aneri-
can A. @. Gard.

Bantams to Clash tn PreliIn on AIncri-
can A. @. Gard.
The sixth man to appear on the fls-
ito show of the American A. G. at
Tomlinson Hall, next Tuesday night,
was signed today when Johnny Saw
yers OF this city was matched TO
most Dick Osborn. sheibyville ban
tamweight, in one OF the six-round
prelininar4es. Both boys are said 70
be willing mixers and are anxious to
climb in their division.
The card as II now stands, with an
other six-round preliminary needed to
complete the show, Is as followsi
K o. Jeakle. 1pledo, O.. vs. Alex
NoveclSy Cincinnati, o.. tan rounds.
Lightweights.
Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, VS..
Don Carson. Indianapolis, ten rounds.
Flyweights.
Dick Osborn. Shelbyville, vs. Johnny
Sawyers. Indianapolis, six rounds.
Bantamweights
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Notre Dame-Tech

By United PTess
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Got. 25.-
Notre Dame freshmen used the COM
plicated Georgia Tech shifts today in
practice against the varsity.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 25.-Georgia
Technical football team left at
noon today for South Bend intent on
getting In a days workout on the
field where they will battle Notre
Dame Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25


In spite Of the good showing against
Iowa two weeks ago, the boosters are
a bit discouraged poor showing
against Wabash. coupled with in
5uries' from that game hs Se made
the Purdue stock take distinct
drop.
The doctors examination OF Ros-
borg's hand showed two broken bones
which win keep the big tackle out
Of the game for several weeks. An
derson. Stewart. and Bolan are limp
ing around and viii not be available
for the Chicago game.
Chicago on the other hand. came
out of the Northwestern game in
good shape, and viii be fighting to
keep their schedule clean.
Before the game the Chicago and
Purdue cross-couhtry teams will en-
gage in the initial run Of the season
for both teams.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Two-base hits-Cobb, Walsh, Becker, Arm
strong. Home-runs-Cobb, Brief Wright
Sacrihce--Bishop. Double plays-Maisei to
Bishop TO Sheedy, Porter TO Bishop to
6heedy; Msisel to Bishop. Bases on balls
Off Ogden. ] of wilkinson, g.; off Thor
mahlen. Q. Hit by pitcher-By wilkinson
Cobb. Struck out-By Ogden, 2 by will
kinson, 3; By I'hormahlen g. Losing pithcer
Wilkinson. Left on bases-Baltimore. 10;
Kansas City. s. Hits-on Wilkinson, 5 In
2-3 innings: of Thormah1en, in 1s in
nings: off Saladna. in 2 innings Um-
pires-Gaston and Chill. Time-1 80
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
ONLY THREE HORSES MAY
RUN IN $4,000 SPECIAL
Zev, My Own and In Memoriam Are
Probable Starters.

LOFy Wy OWu anu IN puoiIlOrtatu ako
Probable Starters.
By United Financial
LATONIA, KY, Oct 26.-Although
more than a dozen 3-year-olds are ell
gible for the $4,000 championship to
be run here Nov. 3 there will not be
more than four starters and possibly
not more than three, in the opinion of
General Manager M. J. Wynn.
Wynn returned from the East with
the definite promises thai Zev and
My Own will oe started in the big race.
Carl Weideman, owner Of In Me-
morfan, has been trying hard for
months to arrange a meeting between
n Memortam and the other two. His
highly regarded colt will surely start
if nothing unfortunate happens TO his
training plans.
Enchantment has not been with
drawn as yet, but is doubtful starter.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
GRIDDERs IN GOTHAM
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Penn State
and West Virginia teams, which are
to meet here Saturday will arrive
Friday. The West Virginia squad
will remain in town while the Penn
Staters will seek the seclusion of
Long Island
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
By ROBERT c. zUPPKE.


Football Coach, University OF Illinois,
- Author Of Football Technique
and Tactics"
m HE leading back drives ahead
through the opening for the
IL secondary. The quarter back
fakes out wide. or may run straight
back with his hands in the air. to
momentaT1ly draw the attention OF
the defense.
The pass from center should be
a "hoater," knee-high to hold the
full back down and directly in front
Of him.
Low and Hard
The full back at the snap Of the
ball plunges low and hard toward the
hole, takes the ball out Of the air
and crashes into the opening In the
quickest possible time.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
CENTRE lNVADES EAST

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 25-
Centre College. on It's fourth invasion
of the East was expected to arrive
here today for the game with Penn
6ylvania, Saturday. All the seats in
the stadium have been sold
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Big Ten GIlmpSeS

CHICAGO-Satisfed that his defense will
stop Purdue, Coach Stagg turned his stten-
ton to the Chicago attack today.
EVANSTON. ul-Northwestern continued
TO batter down ths Illinois plays used by
the freshmen here today.
regular tackles. Illinois viii present Grip
pied lineup against Northwestern Saturday.
MADISON wis-Wiscsnsin found diff
Guilty In stopping the Minnesota plays used
by the frosh eleven.
MINNEAPoLIS-Minn went through
only light signal drill today as they rested
for the Wisconsin game Saturday.
ANN ARBOR-Indications are that the
Michigan team will be well filed with re-
serves when they meet the Michigan Aggies
Saturday.
IOWA CTTY-Coach Howard Jones shifted
his hnemen around today TO find the player
that In suited to Ill the place of Krasutsk1,
tackle. injured In the Illinois game.
RLooMINGroN, Ind.-Ltns charges
sEalnst . rope wall were introduced into tho
Indiana camp today
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Purdue failed to
show much form IN the last scriulmage
against the freshmen team here yesterday.
To-day the Bonermakers were given light
signal work.
COLUMBUS, ohio-Ths Ohio State
coaches barred tackling on wet field to
guard against injuries. The varsity players
were merely tagged by the freshman squad
which used Iowa plays Intellectually.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
BAL LTIMORE AND K. C.S
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Series Is Dragged to Full Length of
Nine Games.

5thHO0 40 AJKdSECW 70 n uH A]oftBLII OF
Nine Games.
By Uutted Netoe
BALTIMORE. Got. 25.-The ninth
and decisive game between the Balti-
more Orioles and the Kansas City
Blues in the Junior world series was
to be played here this afternoon.
Baltimore defeated Kansas City In
the eighth game OF the series here
Wednesday by a SCORE Of 9 to 5.
The two teams are now tied at four
games all.
Only 373 fansA-actual count-saw
Wednesdays fray.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
CUE CHAMP WINS MATCH
Harry Rubens Defeats Ramsey IN
Sixty-Nine Innings.

Harry Rubens. State champion, won
Wednesday night in the Indiana
three-cushion billiard meet at Coolers
parlor No. >over Ramsey, so to 81,
in sixty-nine innings.
vogler and Rockhin will meet to-
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Princeton Shows Improvement

HW CWIftU FTtS6 +
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. u.s.
Showing, a decided Improvement in
form the Princeton regulars scored
six touchdowns against the strong
scrubs and raised the hope for
victory over the Navy, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
INJURIES HURT CHANCES
F. AS MAROON SCRAP NEARS
Boemaker Boosters Not Very Optimistic Over Outcome of
Windy City Battle After Tie With Wabash


LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct. 25.-More than 1000 Purdue
students will make their annual pilgrimage Saturday Chicago
witness the PurdueChicago football game They will be
panied by the famous Purdue military of pieces with
largest drum in the world
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
HANOVER REvISES PLAYS
Bu Tsmea SpeofnI

Hard Game Expected With Earlham
Saturday.
By Times Special
HANOVER. Ind, Oct. 25.--A num-
Der Of new plays are being perfected
by the Hanover eleven In anticipation
of a hard game with Earlham next
Saturday. The Earlham game win be
aEanover's first appearance on the
bme field this season. Last year the
Hanover squad defeated Earlham.
Coach Hall predicts another victory
Saturday.