davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
Wide Awake Club EnteItains Us
and Clubs Profit by the
Nsighbor|y Contact
AFFAIR WE'LL ATTENDED

Ane VibIt wednesday evening OF tne
Lions club of Glenwood with the Wide
Awake club of New Castle was most
enjoyable affair and it will do much
to cement and strengthen the friendly
relations which should exist between
the two communities and the co-opera-
tive spirit which should and must be
maintained if these communities are to
work together to their mutual advan-
tasa and paintain the true neighborly
spirit which is 30 essential to our gen.
eral prosperity.
The Glenwood Lions are not actual
ed by thoughts of exclusiveness, real
izing fully that the success of Glen
wood is in large measure dependent
on the growth and prosperity of her
neighbors, and therefore they have
planned few neighborly visits, in the
hope that harmonious and cooperative
action may be taken on such matters
as may need public attention, on the
theory that what is good for one por-
tion of Garfield county will operate to
the advantage of Garfield county as a
whole, and thus all the people will be
benefited.
AS soon as the Glenwood Lions
reached New Castle, 81 strong, they
were ushered into the dining room at
the public school building, and Johnnie
Ritter, a pioneer and live wire in that
community, presided at the banquet.
Following the splendid turkey dinner
served by the Ladies' Aid society the
Glenwood Lions regaled their hosts
with the following homemade song:
What 's the matter with New Castlef
She's all right.
We're glad We came to New Castle,
They're sure white.
That's the place where the peaches
grow;
That's the place where they make
things 60.
We re glad we came to New Castle;
She's all right.
We all know Johnnie Ritter;
He has pins to sell.
We all know DR.. Hepler;
His pills will make you well.
And if into the bank you go,
Cashier Ewing won't saw no.
Is there anything wrong in New
Castlei
No! No! MOI
Toastmaster Ritter called ON Rev. ].
P. Clark, Dr.. b. B. Porter and Rev.
Edwin Johnson from Glenwood, and
each responded in a most felicitious
manner. DR.. Porter expressed great
faith in the success Of the Craig oil field
and said that in the event that the
field becomes the producer that 10 now
predicted it will probably mean that
by united effort pipe line may be
run to Rifle and = refinery established
at that point, to the great benefit Of
all Garfield county, and he thought all
should pull for such an accomplishment,
and this was the sentiment Of the
meeting.
Senator R. G. Callen was called upon,
and he dilatsd upon the possibilities
of this county ~ an oil field and
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10

County Superintendent Mrs.. 0,stta
Pottenger attended the meeting Of ~
Parent-Teachers association in Rifle
Tuesday Of this week and gave report
Of tho county superintendents' and sup
erintendents' conventions recently held
in Denver and Boulder. R. ". Am.
spoken also spoke.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
HEAVY LAND OWNED
v1MTs COUNTY

DR.. John Grass, Denver lawyer and
owner Of the West Elk ranch below
New Castle, was a Glenwood visitor
the first OF the week and made . trip
to his large holdings to confer with the
manager in regard to the season .
work. He is arranging to plant 50
acres Of sugar beets ON his ranch this
year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Olive Duffy, who recently un-
derwent an operation on her eye, and
her daughter, Frances. who was oper-
ated for appendicitis at the D. 4 R.
G. hospital in Salida, returned home
Tuesday night. Both are getting along
fine, although Frances is still weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

INDIANA
Ohio Wesleyan. "a Butter 0;
Notre Dame. - %cbraska. 8.
Indiana q Wabash. z
kose Poly. 10. Hanover. :
state Normal 81 Evansville -.
Michigan Central Normal -; ValpS-
Central Normal II: St. Joscphe.
Dc Pauw freshmen, 30. Frankln fresh
''' OTHER SCORES
Akron. 20: Ash and -
Army IA Columbia IA
Brown. Z; Harvard. o.
BuckneU. 8 Navy o
Bowdoiu 10. Wesleyan. 9.
Baldwin Walla,e. II. Case. 2.
Brigham Young o. Colorado School Of
H>jhany. Q Marietta. o.
Baylor :. : " T.
Carolina g. Davidson 0.
Centenary 10. Boston college ..
Canisius College. "A. Dayton Univer-
sity. II.
Chicago 3 North western. o.
Clarkson. 80 st Lawrence. 0.
Colgate. 80; Springfield, Z
Connecticut Ageies. ~. Rhode Island
Creighton. 20. Oklahoma A. and NJ. 90.
Citadel 90 Clemsou. o.
c caf al U egg 81; 7 l. Of Nevada. o
Dartmouth. ~ Cornell IA
Drnison. IA Ohio L. :.
Drake 2: Kansas ARgies. 8
Denver z. o; Z Of Colorado, 0.
Delaware George Washington. 0.
Dickinson. 7: Penn Military o.
Exeter 10. Audover. 0.
Fordham. 81; City College Of View
York. o.
Georgetown. 3 81 Army corps. o
GEORGETOWN tKyD. 10: Chattanooga o.
Grinnell Il; Amos, 10.
Georgia 9 Auburn. 0.
Gonzasa 90. whitman. o.
Hobart H. University Of Buffalo, 0.
Hayerford. 80; Juu'ata. 0.
Iowa 81 Wisconsin. 7.
John Carroll So. Wilmington. 7.
Kansas 20: Oklahoma
King College. IA. Louisville T. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Saturday Football Scores


Lafayette 81 Alfred
L"haaoo Valley. .c Susqueh anna O.
LeH~b IA Ei.a-uva
Michigan AEgle-. q, South Dakota
STAG. q.
Nam" "A Tutts ~.
Marquette, "G y Dakota o.
MARYLAND o North Carolina 0
Minnesota. 20 Illinois
N.s-oari r. 80 WASHINGTON T.. o
Morn a-@idc - pes Noiue4 Z i3
NiS+I~- p0I A. and " r, Mississippi
College o
MId4-auury -. Trinity =
Nuhlonherx. 3. ~ua-thmore o.
N~v hampshire so Bates O.
North Caroline r., @ Davidson, 0.
0hcruu. ne. Miami
Pcuusylrarfa %: Penn state o
Quautiro Marines. es. University Of De-
troll.
F4n4,ela4r ~ Stevens %
Rhode Island L : Submarine Base z;
Prov tan'" College.
ki h"oHc T. -. Hampton ~'1r"y. 49,
Roauot" College. William and
Mary,
Rutgers ~ N"'v York u
9o'In"fS'Fh i''u'sI4hh -"i '|oHisIAhA
f"ly
Summons "a: Trinity r
S. ~'~uhots 2. i9-hester 0
South Dakota e., -, North Dakota
AgsIrs. t. ,,---,..- n
Se"anco, 10. K. Of southern Carolina o.
stanford C2ire ,r,..,.y, a. Montana. 8.
S.. .Xavicr 90: Western Kentucky Nor
mai, 10
- Mary q: Catholic =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Notre Dame has not been defeated
or tied and no team in the country
has played the class of teams that
Notre Dame has in Army, Princeton,
Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and Ne
braska.
Notre Dame outclasses any team
in the East, Middle West or the
South and a comparison with far
western football Will come If Notre
Dame goes to the coast TO play
Southern California, which, while 1t
may not be the best team on the
coast, will give a fair idea. This game
Is not definitely arranged, however.
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Rut-
gers are tied for the eastern leader
ship, as they have been tied in one
game without defeat. Dartmouth,
however, deserves top ranking be
cause Of heavier opposition. Dart
mouth was tied by Yale, but there
are many who believe Dartmouth
should have won the game.
Chicago jumped into first place in
the Western Conference and Michi-
gan moved up to second when Min
nesota upset all calculations by
trimming Illinois, 20 to Z. Mime
sofa held Red Grange, the big hero
Of the year, to one touchdown and
hurt him so badly he was out Of the
game at the end Of the third quar-
ter, and will be out the remainder
Of the season.
Illinois dropped from first to third
place, and may finish even lower, as
Ohio State has an improved chance
to win next Saturday with Grange
out Of the game.
Alabama. another Of last weeks
leaders. was pushed ont Of first place
in the South by losing her first game
OF the season to Centre.
Drake holds first place in the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference and Mis-
souri, IS second.
Yale leads the Rig Three" by
winning from Princeton Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Buckeyes ran up "a points to the
locals nothing. Hal Griggs did not
play. which weakened the Butler at
tack. Woods was the chief ground
gamer.
The half ended 3 TO 0. but in the
final two periods the Ohio squad
made q points. Breaks Of the game
aided in running up the score. Two
intercepted passes resulted in touch
downs. and a recovered tumble start
ed the Buckeyes on the way 70 an
other. lesley Of the winners was a
plunger that Butler could not stop.
/. L. Shows Power
Indiana L. showed power against
Wabash at Bloomington. Salml OF
the Crimson made all Of the touch
downs. Wabash's only touchdown
came rs the result Of a forty-yard
pass from johnson to Singleton.
7. L. deeisively out-played the Little
Giants. who could get only two first
downs.
Franklin had no trouble with Earl
ham and scored in every period The
BaptistS counted two touChdowns in
the first period and held complete
sway throughout. Chaplin made the
Longest run when he intercepted
pass and Ealloped eighty yards in
the third period. The winners showed
q versatile attack, mixing passes
short jabs at the line and end runs.
IIeza Clark's Rose Poly team up
set all calculations by winning from
Hanover. 10 to Z. Il was a fine vic
tory for the Engineers. Mayrose.
an end. took Hanover's kickoff at
the beginning OF the third period
and ran eighty yards for a touch
down.
Later in the period Moorhead.
Rose Poly captain. kicked a place
ment from the thirty-yard line for
what proved tho winning points.
Hanover counted a touchdown in
the fourth quarter after q march
down the field They fought hard
for another marker. hut were stopped
on the Rose ten-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
COAST GETS BIG
TRACK TOURNEY
A, A, u, Meet AWarded-In-
door Event at Louisville.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. T., Nov. II.
San Francisco will be awarded the
1925 National Junior and Senior
track and field championships at to-
days session Of the National A. A.
u convention here. Louisville is In
line for the indoor championship
this winter.
It was recommended that in the
future the championship be passed
around to different sections Of the
country Philadelphia being noni-
mated for the 1926 meet and the 1927
even going to New Orleans.
c. T. Prout, retiring president,
suggested IN his annual address that
PREPARATIONS for the next Olympic
games be started in 1925, two years
before the Amsterdam games and
that the plan OF sending all the ath-
.letes IN one group be abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
WEST SIDERS TO PLAY
Riley Tigers and fIummel 4. C.s at
Pennsy Park Next SUNDAY.

Owing to a Iast-minute caucella-
ton by the Mapletons, the Riley
Tigers remained idle Sunday and a
large crowd Of Tiger followers was
disappointed. Next Sunday at
Pennsy Park the Tigers meet the
Hummel A C.s. Both teams are
from West Indianapolis and are
anxious to cop the honors for the
west side championship,
The Tigers are endeavoring to
book 4 = game with tho Belmont
Tigers for the city championship in
their class. Coach Harrison has or
dered all players out for practice
Wednesday night ut o'clock New
jerseys viii be issued at practice Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
One-Elevens Bent HummeIs

The One-Elevens defeated the
Hummel A. C.s. to s, Sunday aft
ernoon at Pennsy Park in a curtain
raiser to the Ferndale-Jasonville
game. Next Sunday the One-Elev-
ems take on the Tuxedo Bulldogs at
Ellenberger Park, on the E. Michi-
gan car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
OLD-TIMERS IN VICTORY
Invincibles Defeat AIl-Stars in Soc
GER Game Sunday.

The Invincibles, a soccer team
composed OF old-time players, de-
feated a picked eleVen from the In
dianapons league in a contest Sun
day at Soccer Park by a score Of
2 to 1. The first half ended without
a score.
After a few minutes of the second
period e. Robinson of the Invincibles
scored. The All-Stars evened the
count on a goal by Ford. Shortly
before the end Of the game Mcneil
of the Invincibles broke through the
line and scored the winning goal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Purple Dreams

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill. Nov. IL
Coach Thistlethwaite hopes TO
hang up a real miracle man rec
ord this week when Northwest
ern meets the undefeated Notre
Dame team. IF Northwestern
can defeat Notre Dame, which
has licked its Eastern, South
ern and mid-Western rivals.
In any event Northwestern is
working hard for the Saturday
tilt here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
State Football Card


Purdue vs.. Indiana at Lafayette
De Pauw vs.. Wabash at Greencastle.
Butter vs.. Haskell Indians at Indian
apols.
Rose Poly ". State Normal st Terrs
Haute.
Notre Dame We Northwestern at Chicago.
Earlham vs.. Muncle Normal st Rich
mond
Oakland City VS. vincennes At Oakland
City.
Lombard VS.. Valparaiso at Galesburg,
Ill
Hanover vs. Georgetown at Lexington,
Kv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Clristamorcs Protest

The Chrlstamoro a g. protests
the football game played sunday
with the Tuxedo Bulldogs and would
like TO arrange a game with the
same club on a neutral field. Call
Belmont 1875 or Belmont BIOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
STATE BILLIARD MEET
Three Matches Carded This Week
Hunter W.. Ramsey Tonight.

Three matches will be held this
week In the State three-cushion
tourney ct Coolers. Tonight Hun
ter and Ramsey meet. On Thursday
Vogler and Cofeld play. and Fri
day Curtis and Rubens clash.
Tuesday the Masked Marvel" will
appear in public exhibitions Of pocket
billiards and on Wednesday will per
form for the annual convention OF
the Indian% Billiard Association in
session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
ALL OVER AT PRINCETON

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton Tigers finished their foot
ball season with the Yale game. com
ing through with four wins, two de-
feats and q scoreless tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

tie, ran away from Butler.
Franklin was expected to defeat
Earlham and did in decisive fashion.
IS to o. Indiana, which was given
the edge on Wabash, came through
with a 2I-to-7 victory. Michigan Cen
trail Normal took a kick at the dope
bucket and downed Valparaiso, IS to
G; State Normal defeated Evansville,
81 TO Is; Central Normal defeated St.
Joseph IL to 8, and De Paw Fresh
men romped on the Franklin yearl-
ings, So 20 o.
Thrills ut South Bend
The feature contest of the day at
South Bend gave the capacity crowd
a thrill, especially in the first half.
which ended II 70 6 in favor of Notre
Dame. But when Rockne's great
backs once got started there was no
stopping them.
The forward pass offensive Of the
Irish was sensational when they
opened up with their great aerial dis
play. after being stopped occasion
ally on the running attack.
The Cornhuskers scored right az
the start when Layden juggled a
pass from center and his attempted
punt was blocked. 1t was recovered
by Nebraska and carried TO the three
Yard line On the third plunge
Myers took the ball over for the in
vaders' only score. The try for
point after touchdown failed.
From then on the game was all
Notre Dame. The bah was kept In
Nebraska territory practically all the
time, and Nebraska was able to
make only two first downs through
out the contest
Plays Deceptive
The rhythm Of the Notre Dame
charging and the deceptiveness q
the plays had the visiting team com
pletely at SEA in the final two quar-
tiers and R0clIue's fine set Of backs
rambled over the white lines
The longest run ~ the day was
made by Crowley in the third period
when ne caught a pass from Stuhl-
dreher and lodged his way for sixty
five yards. He started down the side
line and then cut back toward the
center of the field. Collins got one
OF the two remaining men in Crow
ley's path and the fleet hack out-ran
the other.
II was a triumph for Notre Dame
players that placed them ar the very
top cf the Nations college grid
teams IN the estimation Of many.
and fitting climax to the careers
Of more than a. score of players who
We're participating i'm their last home
game for Np-re Dame.
Wesleyan Too Tough
Out al Irwin field. Butler ran into
another snag in tho powerful Ohio
Wesleyan eleven and received the
worst defeat of the year when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
ROCKETS DECISIVE WIN
FEATURES STATE GAMES
Nebraska Suffers Drubbing in Clash With dsh-ButIer
and Hanover Go Down in UpSetS

Saturday of upets the State football
did contribute anything startling in the way of making the
dopesers look foolish except the size of of the
registered Rose Poys surprising Hanover Notre
Dame Outcassed Nebraska greater extent than
pected while Ohio Wesleyan slight favorte before the bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
STARS AT HUNTINGTON
Legion Net Team Ready for Big Sea-
son on Court.

son on Court.
By Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Nov. IT,
One of the biggest seasons in its his
tory is looked for by the Huntington
American Legion basketball team. A
lineup Of college stars collected by
the legion for this years team is
composed OF Paul White Of De PAW,
Gilbert Ely of Michigan, Gullion Of
Purdue. Mendenhall Of De Pauw.
Woods of Franklin and Cummins OF
Indiana. Won Grove of Markle, Ind,
continues as manager OF the legion
quintet, this being his sixth year in
this capacity. Games will be played
at Huntington and on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
CLASS TELLS AND N. d.
DLSPLA VS. MUCH OF IT
Eastern Critic Places HooSers First Among List Of Ma
TONS Outstanding TaamS-F1oW He Rates Them.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
BIZ United Press star Corrsspomde,st

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Notre Dame, Dartmouth, Chicago
Drake Georgia and Stanford that select little group
sectional leaders the football jumps into the final
week.
little doubt that Notre Dame is the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Last Effort Fails

Fighting hard. the locals advanced
into enemy territory. With but
fifteen seconds 70 go Leslie dropped
back and made a try for field goal
from placement, but the wind
carried the bail wide.
Leslie Sel6ensttcker, Athey. Ne'-
son. O@]eshy and Sapp, played great
bali for the locals I'm the back field.
while the entire Fcrndale wall was
good Tohvei. Newton. IT.xon. Buck
ner. Hoh. Stages, Kessler and
Franklin starred for the visitors.
Next Sunday the Ferndalcs jour
ney to Kokomo to battle the Amcri-
can Legion team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Bout in New York

By Cnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1T.-Pepper
Martin viii meet Allentown Johnny
Leonard in a 12-round bout at the
Rink Arena Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Short Shorts

l-1 HE Notre Dame football
Il special handled by Jack
- Quill OF the Pennsy Lines
was Il huge success. Local fans to
the number Of $50 were on the long
train and service was high class.
The special made excellent time
going and returning.
About $4,000 people witnessed the
contest. Gate crashers were out in
force not because they didn't want
to pay. but chiefly because all tickets
were gone. Boy Scouts were ad-
mitted free and there were some
aged boys" in uniform.
II was n furious game despite
Notre Dame superiority. Players on
both teams we're bruised. Cut eyes,
black eyes and mashed noses were
received. Schercr. sub n. D. quar-
terback, who started the game. was
still losing blood saturday night. He
was crooked" early.
C(7 TUHLDREHER'S right eye
- was lacerated and he had to
- receive a surgeons attention
in order TO continue. Crowley's LEFT
eye had a beautiful" egg on it. Ne
braska warriors suffered also and
it was a ffty-fifty casualty list.
AS one man In the crowd was
heard to say: II prefer to see the
other mans son play football"
The Notre Dame line ia powerful
and paves the way for the fleet
backs Jto get under way. Calling
Rockne's forward wall weak is
joke. The lnemen deserve credit
right along with the -Four Horse
men"
Some talk was heard after the
game to the effect Notre Dame and
Nebraska would not clash next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Y.P. C.S ON TOP
IN STIFF FIGHT
WITH JONESBORO
Visitors Take Lead, but
Feeney'S GridderS Speed
Up and Grab Game.

Coming from behind after the
speedy JonesborO Triangles had
slipped across two touchdOwns in
the first quarter, AL Feeney's Y. p.
C.s smashed and battered their way
to a 20-to-12 victory at Washington
Park Sunday. Bob Duncan and
Joe McGlinchey covered themselves
with glory with their sweeping end
runs ana knifelike line bucks.
The Triangles lost no time in show
ing they were out to win. Receiv-
ing the kickoff, the visitors headed
for the goal in 4. march that was
never halted. until Captain Reno
liked across after receiving a we'll
thrown forward pass. The try for
point was missed.
Jonesb0rO Repeats
The fans stood in awe while Jones'
boro repeated the performance by
throwing n pass to the rangY Ellis.
After catching it, Ellis raced about
forty yards for the second Jones
boro touchdown. The try for the
extra point was blocked.
At this point Duncan took his
place in the back field and the fun
began. His first effort was q dash
Of fifty yards in which he eluded five
tacklers Additional offensive work
placed the hall on the fourteen-yard
mark as the quarter ended.
McGlinchey ushered in the second
quarter with a dash FOR the first Y.
p. c. marker OF the day. Duncan
added a point yin the drop kick route.
The remainder Of the half was a see
saw conflict and closed, - TO =.
Jonesboro
Duncan Goes Over
The F-eeneymen scored twice i'm the
last half In the third period Dun
can slipped across for six points AMI
added another with his toe. He was
ably assisted by Cisco and Nc
GlnChev.
The last marker. coming i'm the
fourth quarter was the result ot "a
play rarely seen on the Eridircn.
OHair hurled a long pass 20 Dun
can. who was over the goal line \
Jonesboro man jumped higb to de
fleet it from Duncan aud knocked it
into the arms Of Jones. Duncan'e
try for extra point WAS good, bu;
holding in the line disqualified the
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

T17ICE job, this college football
TN captain.
IL His football glory IS re-
tlected in hero worship,
Here we have Captain Dilweg,
leader OF Marquette's 1924 foot
ball team, aE&eptns the con
gratulations OF Miss Milwaukee,
Milwaukee is the home OF Mar
quette. Miss Milwaukee was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
LONG SPRINT BY
Stages DEFEATS
FERNDALE SQUAD
JaSonviIIe Wins in Final
Period in Hard-F ought
Fray at PonnSy.

The FerndaIes suffered their first
defeat Of the season at the hands Of
a Hoosier team when the speedy
JasonvilIe Tornadoes handed them a
6 TO 3 setback at Pennsy Park sun
day,
Both teams were in championship
form and fans were treated to one of
the highest games Of the season.
Daring tackles, sparkling runs and
spectacular punting kept the crowd
on edge.
Stages, Tornado full back, speared
a local pass in the last quarter and
ran forty-five yards for a touchdown.
Leslie scored three points for the
Ferndales when he place-kicked
thirty yards in the second quarter.
T0rnadoes Strong
TIE Tornadoes opened up strong
at the start, and only the great
work Of the local line stopped
them. After an exchange of punts,
with the locals having the adyan-
tage, Leslie slipped through the line
and was headed for a touchdown
when the umpire called him back
for stepping outside
The locals then advanced the ball
to the Jasonville twenty-yard line.
Leslie dropped back to the thirty
yard line and booted the ball over
from placement
Jasonvllle attempted an aerial at
tack soon after the final half start
ed. but excellent work by Ferndale
ends and secondary defense smoth-
cred it. After an exchange Of punts
the locals opened an aerial attack,
which was stopped when Stages
grabbed "a Ferndale pass and ran
more than half the length OF the
field for 81 touchdown. His try for
extra point was blocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Some talk was heard after the
game to the effect Notre Dame and
Nebraska would not clash next year.