davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
WARM CLIMATE
MAKES APPEAL
TO TEAM MGR.
killifer, Other Officials
Here on Duck Hunting
Trip

Possibility of FL Centre being
chosen as the training camp for
the Seattle baseball team of the
Pacific Coast league, was eintimat-
ed by Wade Killiger, part owner
and manager of the team who was
in this city yesterday, with par
ty of distinguished baseball men.
In addition to Killifer, who is
one of the leading men in the Paci
nc Coast league, the party includ
ed Fred Clarke, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates when they won
the worlds championship in 1909,
and a national power in baseball!
circles; his brother, Josh Clarke,
manager of one of the American AS
sociation teams, and Del Howard,
manager of the Oakland team.
The party visited the valley in
order to do some duck shooting at
Ed Finney's preserve, and stopped
in this city yesterday to see Frank
Richmond, game warden for I'M
perial county. From ducks and
hunting, the talk soon turned to
baseball, and Killifer expressed his
delight at the mild climate here, also
stated he had been told by many
baseball men along the coast that
the valley would be an ideal place
for the teams to train in the spring
Want Warm Climate
Dissatisfaction with the more
northern cities in the state, where
the teams often meet cold weather
during the training trip, has led
them to seek farther south. Kill
fer intimated that he would like to
bring his team to this city, pro
yiding suitable accommodation
could be obtained in the way of a
playing field and living quarters
for the players.
Residents of the city who had the
pleasure of meeting the baseball
men expressed the hope that some
plan can be worked out whereby
the Seattle Indians can come here,
believing that the news that high
class team is training here would be
good advertising for this city and
the valley.
The baseball men returned to
Finney's preserve at Calipatria last
night, and will go back to Los An
geles tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
LEAVE NO STONE
UNTURNED, PUSH
AHEAD FOR DAM

Hearty cooperation in the fight
for the water and water-power re-
sources of the Colorado River in
Southern California, was urged by
former Senator w. j. Carr, of Pasa-
dcn%, official representative of the
Boulder Dam Association, in an
interview just made public.
Senator Carr recently returned
from Washington where he and
ether members of the Los Angeles
and Southern California representa-
tives Of the southland appeared at
hearings backing the Swing John
son bill for the Improvement Of the
Colorado River section.
1t was urged that all persons in
terested i'll seeing the proposed
great dam built for the sake of
flood prevention in the fertile
country below the damsitc in the
water and Water-pOwcr resources to
be allocated from the river, and for
the sake Of the proposed AIl-Am-
Crican Canal, shouldr write "heir
representatives in Washington to do
all in their power to cause the adop-
ton of the bill.
Senator Carr said that hearings
on the bill would probably be
opened before the Arid Lands Com
mittee of the house in the latter
part of January. Senator Carr
said:
Conditions in Washington as
they effect the bill which provides
for the construction Of Boulder
Canyon Dam and the All-Ainerican
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
Fast, Furious
Four Rounds at
Legion Ar en- a
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.--In the
main event on the boxing program
staged last night at Hollywood by
the American Legion, Stewart Me
Clean and Dick Griffin went Il fur
ious four rounds for a draw.
Young Below and Jimmy Back
ley were awarded draw decision
which caused general disapproval.
Ted Seiman won Il decision over
Larry Murphy. Benny Marks and
frankie Novey stepped Il fast four
rounds to q draw. Billy Ryan was
too much for Young Hermicella in
the fierce scrap they put up. Sailor
Foster put Billy Harms away in the
first round, and Billy Blake scored
a decision over Bob LeMarr after
four plugging rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
OF
NAVY VESSELS ON
PAC. COAST STOPS

san FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-Clos-
ing of the naval construction office
aC the Union Iron Works plant of
the Bethlehem Shipbui1ding Com
pany here, which was announced to-
day, will mark the end of naval CON
struction activities on this coast.
Cessation of construction, which
has been ordered for January 10 by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY will be
under the terms of the disarmament
treatry.
One submarine, now finished, will
be launched, ending all construction
work on this coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Russell Thompson and Mrs.
John B. Baker were among tne
Holtville people noted here recent
ly.
Norman Martin, former resident
Of this city, is here from Hollywood
for a few days.
Mrs. Wiley NJ. Weaver is spend
!rg q month in Los Angeles.
Miss Margaret Fleming has left
for Pomona to resume her college
work.
Mrs. S. O. Lingo is able to be
cut again after an illness which has
confined her to her bed for several
days.
c.. r. Drake of Calexico was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. King were
business visitors in Calexico yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Clark, for
merly of this city and now of Los
Angeles, have been spending sew
aral days in Ell Centre.
John Osborn of Fort Collins, Col
orado, is spending some time here
on business.
Mrs. Alma Baxter of Holtvill1
was a recent visitor in the city.
Mrs. F. d. Morgans, who has
been i'll for some weeks, is report
Cd to be much improved.
Mrs. Frank Taylor was among
the Holtville people in town yes
terdaT.
j. Frank Littell of Glendale is
visiting his sister and brother-in
law, MIR. and Mrs. J. $. Eastman.
Camden (N. j. boy went t.
school drunk and whipped his teach
az Tbs was powerful stuff
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

Canal are now fairly encouraging, -
stated Carr.
"There is Il good fighting chance
of securing legislation at this ses,
sion. This means that the people
Of the southwest should nc5 leave
Il single stone unturned in their eff,
forts to legitimately push forward
their campaign in behalf of the leg
islation
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
TODAY'S WANT ADS

STURDY BABY CHICKS-Best
breed. heavy laying strains. Guar
anteed live chicks ~ hours from
l.. A, II successful years in the
baby chick industry. Get the
best. Order today. Turkeys,
ducklimgs, Pioneer hovers, Firclcss
broodors. Write for price lists.
Pioneer Hatchery. 320 SO. Spring
ST., Los Angeles. Sats If
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

OMAHA, Neb.-Joe Lynch, ban
tamweight champion, outpointed
Earl Mccarthy, Sioux City milk
wagon driver, in ten furious rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

The Ontario -Cucamonga Citrus as
sociation will handle a total of 1000
carloads this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-A cold
wave accompanied by high winds
and snow struck Ohio today.
Zero temperatures were reported
to be general throughout the state.
Shows were heaviest along Lake
Erie.
Five below zero was registered at
the weather bureau here
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

NEW ORLEANS--Basil Caliano,
local fighter, won Is round deci-
SION from Jimmy Sacco of Califor
nia here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
y Below Zero,
Much Suffering

Continued from page II
Charitable organizations i'll large
cities were besieged for assistance
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

WANTED-Young man to drive de
livery truck. Mcintyre Grocery,
in FL Centre Market. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

FOR SALE
team good mules and harness.
/ first class 6 year old gelding.
cheaper horses.
= sets harness, l saddle and bride
wagons. l gang plow, good one.
3 section harrow. Walking plow.
cuItivators, small tools.
| forge, anvil and wise.
12horse electric motor, good
condition.
l electric Hot Point range, near
iY new.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
66l Main St. FL Centre.
Sec Chas. +. johnson 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

WANTED-Contract for planting
vineyards, Work guaranteed, 95
per cent is good. Melik Mardir-
aston, Nile Restaurant, Ell Centre,
Calf. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
OHIO RIVER REACHiS
STAGE OF 54,3 FEE

51 fACI VI ctsC Z L
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jau. O.
The Ohio river reached Il stage of
54.3 feet mere today and govern.
ment meteorologists said they be
lieved the flood will soon begin to
recede.
The waters still are rising slowly,
however.
Ironton, upstream from here, re-
ported the flood has forced several
families to evacuate their homes.
At Louisville, KY, the danger
mark of % feet had been passed
but the stage was not eXpcc.ed to
go above 30 feet.
Dade Park racetrack, 40 miles be
low Owensboro, KY, was flooded to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

500 ACRES timber land in Stevens
county, Washington. Will cut
over 100000 X. Il. ties besides
the large pine and ccdcr. II. II.
ties sell there at 60c each. Pine
logs &l2 per m. cedar poles $3.50
each. Good road. Want farm land.
G. f. Bridges. 1921 Appleton ST,
Long Beach, Calf. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. d
Clearing skies and intense cold
checked flood dangers at many Ohio
and Kentucy points along the Ohio
river today.
Ashland KY, reported the flood
waters were receding.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

Camden (N. j. boy went to
school drunk and whipped his teach
cr. That was powerful stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

WANTED-By reputable party fur
nished 5 room apartment or house,
Phone 6S5, or call State Dept.
Agriculture, Oregon Hotel Bldg.
Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
Help W anted

WANTED-Man who is competent
bookkeeper. Will pay all that you
are worth. Apply 40 Main st.
4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dodge
touring, good shape. VIII accept
Ford roadster or light delivery in
trade. Terms. p. O. Box 1916 or
call 33-W, Imperial. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

FOR RENT-Desirabl room. Close
in, 764 Olive Street. 5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

WANTED-General housework or
will take in washing, $50 Orange.
5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

WANTED-Live wire Insurance
Salesman. H. E. Meadows, Box
473, Imperial, Cal. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-On house
or truck, 5000 equity in 1925
.Durant Sport Model roadster, bal
lance monthly. Mrs. Land, The
Mission Apts. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05
Wunted--MtscellaneOuS

WANTED-Hatehing eggs. Ell Cen.
tro Hatchery, formerly Imperial
Valley Hatchery. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

10 SALESMEN-Prefer those speak
Spanish. Apply at once. Black s
Dept. Store. Ell Centre. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-05

WANTED-2 men with ears to call
on ranchers in Imperial Valley.
Good money to right parties. Call
at 528 Olive St. Between 10 Il. III.
and ? p, m. Ask for Mr.. Swan
son. 9t4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Classic Plays of Football

this one and the hopes of Penn
sylvania's supporters waned.
PENIS comeback, great as it was
had fallen one point short, they
were saying.
Michigan elected to receive the
KICKOFF and Immediately began to
stall for time. A penalty for de-
laying the game forced them to
punt. Dick Marshall, Penn's safety
man, received the kick and, while
an electrified 1hrong wondered
whether it WAS dreaming and a dos
perate Interference moved down
Michigan men right and left, Mar
shall ran for the winning touch
down.
From both sides OF the field the
stands poured their crowds. They
crashed in mid-fleld. For an hour
the mob milled madly, but finally
the field was cleared and the re-
manning forty-five seconds were
played, the game ending Michigan,
81; Pennsylvania, 81.
Twerty-one points behind and
the game half gone. Yet Penn
pulled through. That's theapower
. Of grim determination-the will to
win. You are only licked If you
think YOU are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
PLAYERS DEATH
SADDENS BADGERS
Opitz, Wisconsin Gridderi
EIeCtroCuted in Accident,

Bp United Press
MADISON. wis. Oct 24.-Herbelt
Opltz. back field man with the Wis
consln University eleven. died late
Thursday afternoon after an ac-
cldert in the University engineering
laboratory.
Ou:z WAS electrocuted, 700 volts
passing through his body. Uni
versity officials made heroic efforts
,o save the life II the young
stldent. but he passed away a few
hours following the accident
The Badger football players and
atudccts were depressed over the
death Of Opitz ANA it was a sad
squad that left Thursday night 10
met Michigan on Saturday. Opitz
Was to have loft with the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
EARLHAM STAGES
HOMECOMING TILT
AGAINST HANOVER
Bit of Gloom 0verSpreads
Return of Grads Be-
cause of Fire,
By Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, scot. 24.-The
Earlham homecoming celebration
will be staged Saturday with the
football game with Hanover at Reid
field as the main attraction. A bit
of gloom has been spread because Of
the 100000 fire at Earlham, but all
plans will go ahead just the same,
with the exception Of the parade on
Saturday morning.
Coach Wann has drilled his men
hard this week during the cooler
weather, as Hanover is a much re-
spected rival. The squad was cut
to twenty-seven during the week
and these men will compose the
varsity the remainder Of the year.
There was a let-up in hard scrim-
mage Thursday. and today's drill
was to consist largely of signal prac-
tice and final polishing up for the
homecoming contest.
The Quakers were defeated last
year by Hanover, and so have an old
score to even up.
At ! o'clock Saturday a high
school game viii be staged. to pre-
cede the college fray. Morton of
Richmond will play Newcastle in
this curtain raiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
PigSkin Primer

What are straight plays in foot
ball?
Straight plays are usually line
bucks. in which the ball carrier runs
straight for a given opening in the
line.
Please explain the use Of the term
close formation?
A close formation may be a bal
anced line and balanced back field,
that is, an even number of men on
each side Of the center in both line
and back field. In an unbalanced
line and back field more men are on
one side of the center than on the
other.
In close formation the line plays
shoulder to shoulder. the back field
men are grouped together, and with
in five yards of the line of scrim-
mage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Independent Football

The Tuxedo A c football team VII vi
practice tonight at Eleuberger Park. .9U.
PLAYERS who do not attend viii not pay
on sunday. The following players take
notice y Brooks. H., Johnson Pr1nS re-
Tracey c. De Falco Rusie. Pfan, II.
Brooks. p smith. Merrill. f Nelson SOM NH MIi
Ter Due TO injuries the Tuxedo man age
uent Is deslrous OF getting IN touch WIN
fast players who want 10 try out Tor tne
team Cau Ir,lngton 1850 and ask Tor
Walue or report for practice tonight
Tho Western Rsmbiers viii meet the
belmont Tigers sunday. All Rambler
PLAYERS expecting 20 get into the game re-
mort sunday morning At $50 Tor practice.
The Onc-Eleven football team 1 VII play
At OakIandon on Sunday. All those eN-
pecting to play report for practice tonight
AZ 30 in uniform.
The southpaw Veterans Of Foreign
Wars due to a nos'nn7en,c,,,, =.
bloomington Independents, viii play 81
Cumberland Sunday. the btuo..-'.-- tom
game has been postponed until Nov !"
Nov the SOuthpaws will play the Fl.
Harrison eleven at TT. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
With Local BoWIerS
HIGH SCORES THURsDAY

Printing Crafts LeagUe-Curler. Indian
apolis Engraving. 231. High team score.
single game: Indianapolis Engraving 97J.
Elks League-M escsll. Ears 243. High
team score. Ears. 90.
Legion League-Lang OFT. High team
score: Perry Stephens S55
Washington League-Arnold. State
Garage. 267. High team score. DETER
ings Coal 966.
l. L. All-Star decentralization. Reds.
200. high team score. Pirates 779.
Link Belts League-Wilson. Toolroom.
246. High team score; BelmOnts, S75.
C. I. & W. Shop Lesgue-LysurlOck.
Single G, 191. High team score: Single
G. TT.
Weber Milk League-Long. Cream. 221.
High team score- Cottage Cheese. $50.
Capitol No. League-Knauss. Watts
Press. 247. High team score: Robbins
lockwood Lesgue-Buses. Iron Work
ers 200. High team score flour mani ::
Iron Workers. 5s1.
Riverside League Webb Red Hots.
PIG. High team score Red Hots. SIS
Essential Observation-Disclosures. II. II H.
22s High team score tthrce-man) King
nub Products. $50.
Merchants Central League-Eickman.
Shanes Oasis 222. High team score
Shane's Oasis S97.
L A c. No. l League-Winslow. No
guls. 247. High team score; Omars, S7I
Prospect Gas League-MoOre. Tar, 207
High team score: Tar S26.
Kingan League-Roell Paymssters, 21S.
High team score tthree mani: Paymas-
tiers. sci.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
FERNDALES SENT
THROUGH DRILLS
Practice Tonight and Satur-
day-BreCkS Powerful,

A lengthy session with the ghost
ball tonight and signal and black
board drill Saturday will terminateM
weeks preparation by the FerndaSz
football team, which meets the
strong Louisville Ky) Brecks at
Pennsy Park Sunday.
With the exception Of Bennett,
Athey and Leslie all Of the squad is
in fine physical shape and will be
ready to give the Kentuckians a
battle. After his lineup had been
broken up by injuries, Coach Nor
rison ordered an extra workout Sat
urday.
The Brecks will bring with them
galaxy OF former college stars
from Dartmouth, Kentucky State
and Vanderbilt The only defeats
suffered by the Colonies last year
were administered by the Canton
Bulldogs and jim Thorpe's Oorang
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
SOCCER LEAGUE
STARTS SUNDAY
Two Games Scheduled in
Opening for Locals,

The soccer players of Indianapolis
open their regular season Sunday
at Soccer Park, W. Eighteenth St.
and Sugar Grove Ave. Two games
will be played each Sunday through
out the season between the four
clubs in the soccer league.
The opening game will be between
the Rangers and Rovers at 2 p. m.
followed by another contest a. Is
between the Thistles and Shamrocks.
Everything is In readiness for the
start The captains have their play
ers lined up and the weeks OF prac-
tice have rounded the teams into
form.
AS was shown in the practice
games the four clubs are exceptional
" evenly matched and close struggles
are sure TO be the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

Kentucky vs. Sewanee.
Lehigh VS. Rutgers
Louisville Us. Pennsylvania.
Michigan Va. Wisconsin.
Middlebury VS. Vermont
Missouri VS. Kansas Agri.
Mt Union VS.. Akron
New Hamp VS. Tufts.
North Carolina vs. Maryland
North Dakota VS. Neb Wesleyan.
Northwestern vs. Michigan Agr.
Oberlil VS. Denson.
Ohio State vs. Chicago.
Ohio Wesleyan VS. Otterbein.
Pennsylvania vs.. Virginia.
Penn State vs.. Syracuse.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie.
ST. Louis vs.. Detroit
St Xavier VS.. Maryville
SwarthmOre vs.. Stevens
Tennessee VS. Mississippi Agri.
Texas IS. Florida.
Texas Chris. vs.. Rice
Third Corps VS. Fl. Benning.
Tulane vs.. Spring HUI
U. s Mil Acad - Soston Univ.
Z. s Navy Acad VS. W Va. Wesleyan
University Southern Cal vs.. Nevada.
Va. Nil Inst VS. North Carolina STATE
Virginia Poly vs.. Washlugtun-Lee
Washington vs.. OREGON Arr.
Wash Jefferson vs.. Lafayette.
Waynesburg vs.. Bethany.
william Mary vs. Trinity.
Wooster vs. West. Reserve.
! ale vs.. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
INDIANA CENTRAL GRID

Indiana Central College Of Uni
versitv Heights played its second
home game of the year this afternoon
against Central Normal College Of
Danville The contest was at the
new field at the local college
grounds. There is much enthusiasm
M Central this year. where the school
is participating in football for the
first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
RACE MEETING CLOSES

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind, Oct. 24.-The
fall harness race meeting here was
TO close today with three events, the
2:15 pace, 2:24 trot and 2:24 trot.
a number OF Grand Circuit en-
tries added class to Thursdays card,
but only a small crowd was out ID
witness the racing. Margaret Nc
Kinney won the 2:1S trot, after five
heats. Henry Ford took the PIP
pace in straight heats and Hall
Gray won the 2:23 pace in the same
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Football Games Saturday
HOME CLUBS LISTED FIRST
State TesArps

HOME CLUBS LISTED FIRST
State Teams
Butler vs.. Wabash.
EsT.ham vs. Hanover
Franklin vs. Rose Poly.
Illinois vs. De Paw
Oakland City vs. Evansville
Princeton Va Notre Dame.
Valparaiso va St Viator
State Normal vs. ST. Josephs
OTHER GAMES
Alabama Poly VS. Louisiana State.
Amherst vs. Hamilton
Arkansas vs.. Mississippi.
Bates vs. Bowdoin
Boston College vs. Allegheny
California va Washington State
Case vs. Hiram.
Centre VS.. West Virginia al New York
Cincinnati VS. Ohio Northern.
Colgat VS.. Hobart
Columbia VS. Williams
Creighton VS.. Haskell
Dayton VS. Loyola
Drake vs.. Oklahoma.
Frank Mar. vs. Muhlenberg
Georgetown VS. BuckncN
Georgia Tech vs. Alabama
Harvard VS. Dartmouth
Holy Cross vs. Fordham
Idaho vs. Stanford
Illinois Col vs. Bradley
Illinois Wesleyan VS. Lombard
Iowa KS Minnesota
Jas Millikin vs. Lake Forest
Kansas vs. Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
FOOTBALL BROADCAST

Details OF the Notre Dame Prince
ton game at Princeton Saturday will
be broadcast by radio and many In
dianaoplis grid fans are expected to
grab the results out of the air.
WEAF. New York (492 NJ, WIZ.
New York ass NJ; WGY, Schenec.
tady $3.50 M
Other eastern games to be broad
cast will be Pennsy-Virginia. Pitts
burgh- Carnegie Tech. Dartmouth
Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
KOKOMO MAKES CHANGE

BIZ Times Spectql
KOKOMO, Ind. oct. 24.-Coach
Sumner sent his American Legion
team through final PAGES Thursday
night in preparation for the rivalry
game Sunday when Sheridan comes
here. Changes have been made in
the local back field this week in an
effort to bolster the offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
BY ANDREW L. SMITH,
Football Coach. University Of Cali
fornia, and Former University

lorna, ana OflHeT University
of Pennsylvania Star.
MICHIGAN came to Phila-
mi delphia in 1912 with a for
LII nation the Pennsylvania
scouts never had seen. Before it
We were helpless. With it
Michigan put us 10 rout. Through
out the first half the Wolverines
smashed for repeated gains and,
when the intermission brought a
halt. the score stood, 81 to 0.
Under the circumstances a
thoroughly cowed Penn team
might have been expected to re-
appear on the field for the second
half. But it was anything but
that. Between Halves the Penn
coaches outlined a defense for
the Michigan formation. And. hope
revived, the men of Penn returned
to the battle keyed to a fighting
frenzy.
We scored once. We scored twice.
and with only two minutes left to
play, the Red and Blue scored its
third touchdown. But Chester
Minds, who had kicked every goal
from touchi down all season, missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Lawrence H. $. Meters

b. Times Special
LAWRENCE. mi, Oct. ga
game with Fishers High School Nov.
I will open the season for the
Lawrence basketball team. The
locals have been practicing daily and
expect to cut a big figure in county
net ranks. Only one regular was
lost by graduation last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
H. S. Grid Saturday

Broad Ripple vs.. WestfieId at
Westf1eld.
Technical VS.. Louisville Male at
Louisville.
ShorJfidge VS.. Marion at Marion.
Manual VS.. Emerson Of Gary 1t
Gary.
Cathedral VS.. Bloomington at
Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Cue Match Posfnoned

Harry Rubens and Rockhill will
meet tonight in the State three
cushion tourney at Coolers parlors
Thursdays match between Vogler
and Ramsey was postponed because
Of the illness of Ramsey.