davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-20

To poor end play thus may not
few Of Oranges long runs be
ascribed On the other hand It must
be borne in mind that on at least
| two occasions Grange wove his
way through the closely knit PACK
OF almost the entire Michigan eleven
| The writer is quite willing to say
that he never saw a better hack
ends or no ends. But it will require
more than one game against a better
defensive team before Grange can be
crowned king of kings
Other backs this writer has seen
! have been as feet of foot as Grance
and others have been amazingly
elusive. But the greatest asset OF
the illinois star, the thing that cause
/ HIM to stand among the elect of all
| timc. lies in his ability to en-
compass the layout of the field ahead
Of him and TO adapt his movements
accordingly. Or, when in the welter
/ Of tackles. to pick openings righ'
and left as though he were being
piloted by some unseen power.
/ One very interesting thing about
Oranges runs was that in all nj.
daSheS extremely few would be
tacirlers even laid hands upon him
Had Grange not played for Illinois.
MichiEan probably would have made
4 very even thing of il. For. like
Illinois. the Wolverines were better
/ extensively than defensively. Michi-
gaE showing probably did not re
feet the real potential merits OF the
eleven. Oranges run for d touch
down the first crack out OF the box.
followed by repeated dasheS tor
scores in The first period, would have
bewilde-ed and befuddled any outfit.
Michigan VIII have chance TO
I show what real merits II possesses
against strong future opponents. AS
for Illinois. scouts for future oppo-
nents Of the Urbana eleven shook
their heads gravely over Grange, but
evidently did not regard Illinois as
d team that could not be scored
against by d hard and shifty attack.
y clever punting team, given real
ends and other downtield workers.
+! could make Il lot Of the method
which Zuppke has coached his men
70 employ IN the matter of kicks.
They must not try to catch, evident
/ ~ must avoid, all punted balls as
though they were poisoned. Michi-
gan's first touchdown came as a re-
suit of this doubtful strategy.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
ILLINOIS PHENOM FACED
WEAK MICHIGAN WINCMEN
Sure to Have Harder Going Against Teams Yet 10
Be Met-Uses His Head Well as His Feet
i'm Sensational Dashes.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

conc his trip through
II 5 t the rr II r swn
sections which he has q - ~
JEW YORK, October 20Whe Red making
downs almost will Michigan
urday the writer less amazed than OF within
anphiheater, inclined
back But
his tendency
and
Iowa will he teams
II may seem rather athlete
that the oermes did not have real field
chief flaws
Arbor outfit tendency miss the and
the simplest for that
n a iong inc.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
FOOT BALL BECOMES
POPULAR IN RUSSIA
BY tha Associated Press.

BY tha Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. October 2o.-"All
Russia is playing foot ball." said DR.
John l.. Nuelson. bishop Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. on a stop
hero from a tour of Russia, on his
way to the United States
mot only in the large cities are
they kicking the pigskin. but I saw
them playing foot ball with ardor In
some Of the smallest villages through
which I passed on my tour.
What is true OF foot ball is true
also OF other forms Of outdoor sport
in the Soviet republic. In one little
village I saw a fine gymnasium
equipped with improved appliances
Young Russia is developing physic-
ally
Evening star., 1924-10-20
ARMY IS STRONGER, NAVY
WEAKER THAN LAST YEAR
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK. October third OF October finds the Army
ball little than last and the Navy
efficient. Were the service classic to be played
all probability would it. How the
November of question that only time
can
Princeton the first ndica
ton any of
played Saturday. doubt
the Navv's roughshod the Army.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Told by Robert T. Fisher,
Head Coach, Harvard University

TX THEN Phil Coburn told me
wv that he knew all our sig
mails and knew them well,
he had given me only part of his
story. | learned the rest of it later.
Coburn never had relished his as
signment as guard. However, hav-
ing what seemed a plentitude OF
backheld material, we could find no
other place to use him than in the
line. Even there we could give him
only substitute position.
But he was the type OF player who
Evening star., 1924-10-20
BUFFAL0S PLAY A TIE
WITH ALEXANDRIANS

Mason, Moore, Washington and
Brown were in the limelight when
the Buffalo Athletic Club and the
Apex eleven of Alexandria battled to
scoreless tie.
The Buffalo gridmen, who are
booking games through Manager E.
r. Williams, at 1853 Kreamer street
northeast, will be sent through the
PAGES tomorrow at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Three Dixie Eeuens in Spotlight Grange Great Haback But
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
Aveted Crimson Defeat a Eandso PennSu

This is the concluding portion
Of the sixth Of q series OF articles
describing great foot ball stra-
teEies, told by the leading cOnches
Of the country in interviews with
J. p. Glass and George Byrnes.
First part with illustration OF play
appeared In Sundays pink sheet.
Other numbers will follow.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

place on a gridiron in a single game
prior to Illinois meeting with Mich
isan Saturday. but If so. they have
never come within the purview OF the
writer. To have run 80 yards, 65
yards. SO yards and 40 yards for
touchdowns in Il game would have
been a wonderful feat but to have
done that in the first quarter of a
game is almost miraculous.
Just what kind Of a back Grange
is. Fasteners would like to know,
because nothing like that has ever
happened on an Eastern gridiron And
to happen in a game against a team
of. Michigan's caliber-well, it's Just
one of those things that are too good
TO merely praise or compliment.
Oranges performance stands for
itself, and will for some time to
come.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

DAYTON, Ohio. October 90
Tommy Gibbons. st. Paul heavy
weight, and Mike Conroy, Rochester
N. Y, will meet in 12-round de-
cision bout here October 20. Conroy
holds a knockout over Sikh.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
GEORGIA TECH, FLORIDA
AND TULANE SURPRISE
Gators Show Unexpected Strength in Beating Wake
! Forest-Vanderbilt Jolted-Atlantans Seem
Stronger-Big Teams Extended.
BY II. G. BYRD.

the South showed
games jumped into the forefront of the
accomplishments uncertain Tulane University de-
Deand;
field Penn State back North with drag
Fodas victory Wake Forest would
much because that about the score by which the best South
usually have college However,
Florida Wake Forest had cleaned North Caro-
worthy
Washington and
scheduled Florida Jacksonville
that three other schools
abouta zenith of footb
Evening star., 1924-10-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
20.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CHICAGO ENTRIES
DOMINATE MEET
Windy City Women BowIers
Lead in Every Event,

Most of the changes among the
leaders in the -womens national bowl
ing tourney being held here at the
Central alleys were in the allevents
during the Thursday bombardment-
Four new names appear in the first
five of the total pin brigade. There
was only one other shift when Mrs.
Bert Ames and Mrs. Gertrude Resk
of Chicago got 1850 pins for fifth
place in the doubles
In the all-events Mrs. G. Smith of
Chicago took the top position with
.63S NAPLES to her credit. Mrs.
Rourke, also Of Chicago. is second
with 1888. Mrs. Weissenberger of
Milwaukee dropped to third place.
Mrs. Anna Weller Of Chicago is
fourth with a 1851 total and Mrs. NJ.
Watson of Cleveland fifth with 1850.
The Windy City bowlers now are
dominating the meet with leader
in every event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
From All Sections
PADDOCK is BIG ATTRACTION
FASTEST Human to Go After New Mark
in Dash.

on CHfteQ Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa. April Is
More than 1000 university, college
and high school athletes were wait
ing she starters pistol in the fifteenth
annual Drake relay carnival here to-
day. The first event in the relay
classic was the preliminary heat Of
the 120-yard high hurdle at p. m
Charles Paddock Of California, the
worlds fastest human. Is the biggest
single attraction at the meet. Pad
lock hopes to equal his worlds rec
ord Of 9 3-5 seconds in the 1O0-yard
lash.
Charles Brookins. the worlds record
holder in the 22O-yard low hurdles.
one Of the contestants who will
compete in a classic field Of barrier
slIimmers.
L. T. Brown. former Dartmouth
star, and Harold Osborne. formerly Of
The University of Illinois, will try
10 break the worlds record in the
high jump.
Thirty events were to be run OF
today and a like number is on the
program for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

mi WO runs were pushed over in
| the ninth on a lSNe rally by
- the Pittsburgh Pirates, but the
Reds had gone away to a lead and
won, to 4.
Elmer Jacobs, rookie pitcher,
allowed the Cards only four hits and
the Cubs won, to 4. A tumble by
Blades let in the winning run. Blades
and Hornsby hit homers for the
Cardinals. Hornsby has bagged four
homers this season.
Scoring a run in the ninth inning
on a passed ball by Bruggy the Wash
ington Senators beat the Athletics,
4 to 8.
Two singles, a pass and sacrifice
in the ninth inning scored run and
enabled the White sox to beat the
Browns, 5 to 4.
Bill Ryan held the Robins safely
after Nehf had been knocked out Of
the box Thursday and the Giants won,
z to T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BALL MEETING TONIGHT
Amateurs to Make Final Plans for
Opening Saturday.

A meeting is scheduled for tonight
1880 at the city hall in which the
local Amateur Baseball Association
will make final plans for the big open
ing of the sandlot season on Saturday
Final parade arrangements will be
gone over and officers Of all leagues
will attend.
Teams will request the class in
which they wish to play, and this
important detail will be thrashed out
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
/. U. WINS AT DE PAUW
BIZ Tim IS Special

BIZ Iimcs Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April Co
Indiana University baseball team hit
when hits meant runs here Thursday
against De PAW and won in easy
fashion. to 1. Cause pitched stead
lily for the winners and kept the blows
scattered. l. U. took a commanding
lead at the start with two runs in the
first and three in the second off Nut
land Wichterman. I. L. outhelder
hit a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Carniua Open and WesCanp Blues Play Here Saturday
Here and There in Majors

E71UBBELL, Philly pitcher, Thurs
Iii day let the Braves down with
LII seven hits, hit two doubles,
scored two runs and had six assists
and one put-out, the Pills winning,
z to 0.
Stoner, Detroit's star rookie pitcher,
held the Cleveland Indians to nine
scattered hits and smacked out a
homer with two on base, the Tigers
taking the game, to 2.
Joe Dugan's homer with two on
gave the Yanks the margin by which
they beat the Boston Red Sox. 6 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
MANUAL IN GARY RELAYS
Five Athletes From Local School IN
Northern Track Carnival.

Manual High School will send five
athletes to the Gary relays at Gary,
Ind, Saturday. Hutton, Malone, Ru-
bush, Blair and McCallister will make
the trip. The first four named Will
run in the medley relay. Hutton will
compete in the high jump, RUBBISH
in the pole vault, Malone in the broad
lump and McCallister in the low hur-
dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CARMIN IN THIRD PLACE
Local Bower Shoots 618 in Singles
at State Meet.

BIZ TtnlCS npccldI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 20
Still another Indianapolis bowler
crashed his way among the leaders
at the State tourney in progress here
L. Carmin got himself CTS naples fol-
third place in the singles and tool
seventh in the all-events with 40!
total.
There were no other changes Over
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Purdue. De Pauw Tennis

BB Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 25.-Pur-
due and Do PAW each won three
matches IN a TENNIS meet here. on
Thursday afternoon. Huyette and
Sewers won their singles matches for
Purdue and paired took a doubles
match. Pinkman and Mol won in the
singles for De Paw and Moll and
Mack won in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Orch and Norfolk

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 25.--Harry Greb
middleweight champion. and Kid Nor
folk. negro light heavyweight, were
suspended for six months by the State
boxing commission for continuing tc
fight after the bell had ended their
contest here last Saturday. Greb lost
the bout on a foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
MILWAUKEE,

Magee batted for Matthews in the eighth
Milwaukee o 0 o O II
Ind uapolis o 0 3 0 s-5
Two-base hits-Kreuger Shinaut Three
base hit--Siclung Stolen base-Rehg. Sac
rifices-Petty. Brown. Double plays-Whelau
TO Sticking to Schmandt. Campbell to Sticking
to Schnandt Left on bases--Indianapolis
3 Milwaukee. q. Bases on 0alls-Oh Petty.
/ off Keefe. 4 Struck out-By Petty 2:
by Keefe. J. Umpires-Daly. Delehanty and
McGrew. Time OF game 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
SHADELAND PROVES EASY
Manual Piles Up II Runs in Garfield
Park Game.

Manual had an easy time with
Shadeland Thursday in a seven-inning
baseball game played at Garfield Park
and won. II to l. Cleary was on the
mound for the winners and worked
in good form. Manual got eighteen
hits and played errorless ball
Score by innings:
shadeland. .... o O 0 0 o 0 l. 8
Manual. ..... 0 4 4 4 4 LII Is
Batter1es-( shadelaud) r. Worrell and
GeorTe tManual Cl9ary and Kellermeyer
BredCu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BUTLER SENDS 8 ATHLETES
Local Stars in Relays and Various
Other Events.

Butler is represented in the Drake
relays by eight athletes, Gray, Ham,
Caraway, Huber, Kilgore, Snyder,
Doolittle and Graham. The Irvington
runners will enter three Of the four
relay events. The medley event is
the only one definitely decided upon
The SSO-yard run, mile and Stwo-mile
|events are also on the program At
least two Of these events will be par
.ticipated in. Graham will enter the
pole vault. Coach Page is in charge
|of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
TRACK STARS PERFORM
AT PENNSY AND DRAKE
1900 Athletes Compete at Phi adephia and 1000 at Des
MoineS-RecordS Probably viii Fall.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Stnf Corresnondent

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Aore than 400 track and field
States Canada and England gathered
today compete the opening program of the annual
Pennsylvania relay carnival Approximately 1000 athletes
90 listed the woday program which in
cudes relay number of special field events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

Bunny Brief, Wilbur Good, Branom,
Scott and other well-known stick art
lists are with the Blues and it's a sure
thing plenty Of thrills will be sup
piled local fans. Harold Janvrin, for
mer Tribe second sacker, is playing
regularly with the league champions.
IT was believed Manager Bush would
send Fred FftZsimmons in against the
Milwaukee team this afternoon. The
Indians grabbed the first two from
the Brewers and were out to make
1t three in a row.
Jess Petty hurled excellent ball
Thursday and won, to 1. He was
not scored against until the ninth in
ming, when two hits and a walk helped
Scheer around the sacks for the Wis
itors' lone tally. The Tribe southpaw
was found for only seven hits.
The Indians scored one run in
the second inning, one in the fourth
and three in the seventh. The Bush
men gained in the race by winning
Thursday, as Kansas City got knocked
off at Louisville.
Sticking continues to perform like
a wizard around the second sack for
Ownie Bush's hustlers. Eddie also
cracked out a single and triple Thurs
day.
Tom Whelan whanged two more
hits He swings a timely war club.
Eight victories out Of nine games
played. The athletes are speeding.
Attendance Thursday was 1000,
Going up!
This was ladies day at the park.
Petty's mates helped him Thursday
by ~outting in with two double plays.
Walter Rehg stole another base
Thursday and put himself in position
to score the Indians first run.
Mellilo of the Brewers shifted to
center field and had a busy afternoon.
| He also hit safely twice.
The Indians lost a run in the sixth
inning Thursday. With Brown on
second and Rehg on first. Whelan
singled to center. Rehg was caught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
K. g. SWA TIERS FOLLOW
BREWERS At TRIBE LOT
Fans Look Forward to Thriller Series Petty Turns in
Victory Over Milwaukee Team.

The final with the Brewers today-and then the wallopng
K. c. Blues. Oh boy the champions coming they will
pack their bats Washington Park Saturday and remain for
battles up the feature series of early
the American Association and fans all the circuit will
be watching for the results of the K CTrib engagements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
H. S. Sport Card Today
Baseball

West Newton at Technical.
Lawrence Manual at Garfield Park.
Shortridge at Shelbyville.
Track
Anderson at Technical.
Noblesville- Manual at Willard Park
Shortridge at Elwood.
Westfield at Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
H. S. SWIM MEET
TO Be STAGED At
COLUMBUS MAY 9
Entry Blanks Sent to 100
Schools for First Hoosier
Water Carnival,
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 25.-The
first Indiana invitational high school
water. carnival will be held here at
the Columbus High School pool on
May 8. The new Columbus gym has
fine large tank suitable for such a
meet. William Dobbins, physical di-
rector Of Columbus schools, is back of
the project
Dobbins believes that there are
enough good swimmers in the schools
of the State to make the aquatic tour
ney a success.
List of Events
Entry blanks have been sent to $50
schools. The list of events includes
20-yard dash free Style; 40-yard dash
free Style; 100-yard dash free style);
220-yard dash Gree style); S0-yard
breast stroke); s0-yardS back stroke);
plunge and diving.
In the diving the contestant must
be able to complete the swan. back
dive, front jack-knife and back jack
knife He then will be allowed two
optional dives and will be graded upon
all six efforts.
Entries Close May 2
The entries will close on May 2.
There VIII be no entry fee and the
Columbus High School will furnish
meals and lodging. Each school will
be limited to three entries in each
event.
There will be some special events
In which no points will be awarded.
These are as follows: Relay race Q60
yardsC 20-yard dash free style, for
girls); 4O-yard dash free style. for
girlsl.
II is planned to hold eliminations
in each event on the afternoon Of
May and reduce the field to four
for each event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Duane Stops O'Gaity

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 25.-Carl Duane
New York lightweight, knocked out
Packy O'Gatty, New York, in the first
round here Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Leaders in National
Women'S Bowling Meet

TEAMS
Albert Pick Company. Chicago 2.4I1
y. A Bensinger Chicago 40
Duke Eylers. Cleveland al
Transfer Lunch Girls. Fl Wayne :. 401
WESTINGHOUSE Recreation. St Louis 2.343
DOUBLES
Mrs. Gene Acker-Mrs. G. Smith
Miss Burnett snider-Miss Velma Myers.
=, Ciey W ...o-. Ms Fav Cieve-
Mrs Ida Stockman-Mrs. e Reich.
CGfif ago --rS"S
Mrs Bert Ames-Mrs. Gertrude Resk.
Chicago -A.VOV
SINGLES
Miss Mary Clesse, Chicago .........- 512
Mrs Martha Scott Cleveland ....-.-. Dog
Miss Della Burton. Detroit --....-... 2oo
Mrs Theresa Rourke. Chicago o9O
Mrs A. L Cowger. st. Louis 50O
ALL EVENTS
Mrs G. Smith. Chicago -..-.-.-... - 63S
Mrs Theresa Rourke, Chicago 5000. ,945
Mrs W Weissenberger- Milwaukee lips
Mrs Anna Weller. Chicago o 1921
Mrs NJ Watson Cleveland - LOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL I.EAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milw 4ukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Independent Baseball


with some good team in the 16-year-old
class. o. H S. are opening the season Sun.
day. The Spades Juniors are challenged for
game. State teams write Howard Ross,
1907 Olney St.. or call Webster 1OS1 and
ask for Howard.
games IN the 15-year-old class. Tigers and
Acmes take notice. For games call Ran
dolph 1880 and ask for Tom.
FRANKFORT. Ind. April "a. The
Frankfort Southwest Braves, playing in the
17-year-old class, want games with any
clubs in their class in the State. Road
games are wanted for Sundays and home
games aIi on Saturday. Address Harry F. Ma
son. 400 w. South ST.. Frankfort, Ind
The Riverside A. A. baseball squad has
been picked as follows: Percifeild, Lovelace,
r. wilbur. Bauer Fortner, r. Wilbur. Bader.
Park Harmeson Bowman Thompson, Tut
tie, Rabe and Gordon. The Riversides wiz
open the season Sunday afternoon against
the Druids at Riverside No. and May A
viii play the Shelbyville Nationals in the
opening game in that city.
The Favorites. colored semi-professional
team. will open the season May at Ander-
SON Ind All home games will be played at
Anderson this season. A road game Is
wanted for this Sunday. For games write
George Ray. 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St.. Indi-
The indianapolis Keystones will play the
Silver Flash team Sunday at the Keystone
diamond A meeting will be held at the
Keystone grounds tonight.
The Ideal Furnace baseball team will open
the season at Martinsville Sunday. All play
ers are requested TO attend the meeting to-
night at 1912 Reimcr st. For games write
william Burk, 1912 Reisner ST.. or call
Belmont 0442.
The Holy Trinity baseball club is with
out game for Sunday and would like to
park permit Gail Belmont OS6S and ask
for Frank.
The indianapolis Cardinals will play Sun
to report at River Ave. ard Ray St. at 8
a. m. Sunday State teams wishing games.