davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
FERNDALES FEAR
jASONVILLE TEAM
TornadoeS indicated Past
Two Grid Campaigns,

When Coach Morrison 5 Ferndales
report for practice tonight at the
west side field they will find the
dimiuutive mentor has planned one
of the stlnest workouts of the sea
son in preparing for the strong
Jasonviue Tornadocs who viii in
wade Pennsy Park Sunday to do
battle with the locals.
After scanning Jasonville's record
Morrison realizes he will have TO
burl the squads fun strength
against the invaders. The Tona-
does have lost only three games in
the last four years and their slate
has been kept clean the past two sea
sons. The only score that has been
made against the Jasonvine lads
i'm the last TWO years was the lone
touchdown the strong kokomo Lee
cion aggregation put over last sun
day in gaining a s 10 tie.
All Of the locals are in fine
physical shape for the FRAY ana are
confident Of 81 victory over the Jason
Vile lads. De Witt. the recent adj
dition to the squad, has been show
ing Up well dUrinG workouts and
Morrison is counting on his
spectacular omen field running to
bring victory.
The Same viii ho called At . p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
BUTLER RIOTERS
TO pep Up ON
EVE OF STRUGGLE
Rah Rah Boys and Girls
Gather at Circle Theater
Tonight,

With the announcement that to-
night will be Butler College night"
the Circle Theater has innovated a
new type of entertainment for Indi-
annapolis. The Butler student body
and football squad will be there,
and i'm addition TO the current fea-
ture picture, Marion Davies in "Yo-
Ianda," a special Butler program,
arranged and participated in by But
Ter students, viii be given.
one Of the most popular acts given
at a recent college dramatic club en-
tertainment viii be presented. Mem
bers Of the girls chorus, under the
direction Of Miss He.en Payne, will
sing Butler songs. pictures Of But
Ter activities. the football team and
homecoming features viii be shown
on the screen. The Butler band viii
play a few numbers and the student
bo6y VIII sing BuLer songs and give
some cheers.
Coming on the eve OF the football
game with Ohio Wesleyan all the
Butler enthusiasm and spirit should
make the theater the scene Of an cX
citing pep meeting. The theater
is open 10 the public for this pro
gram, which starts with the Z
o'clock show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
.FEENEY GRIDDERS
TO SEE FEATURE
Many Y P, c, Players Are
Going to N, D. Game,

The Jonesboro Triangles viii meet
q y. p. C. team at Washington
Park Sunday afternoon Which viii
have just returned from watching
the great struggle between Notre
Dame and Nebraska. Coach Feeney
has announced that almost the en-
tire squad viii eutraln for South
Bend Saturday morning to see how
knute Rocknes warriors do battle.
While this trip is not primarily a
smart coaching effort, Feeney be
Ieves his men viii play a better
game Sunday after watching the
Irish perform.
The Triangles are confidently ex-
pecting a victory for themselves. 1t
is acknowledged they are an I'M
usually strong outfit and the con
fict should be a thriller. The Tri-
angles use>a deceptive aerial attack.
utilizing The catching ability Of tire
fleet Captain Reno. The game
starts at . O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
COOLER VICTOR AGAIN
Masked Marvel TO Perform Here
for Billiard Convention.

Harry Cooler won his third
straight victory Thursday night in
the State three-cushion billiard meet
at Coolers parIors and went into a
tie with Jones for first place by de
feating DR.. J. w. Cofeld. 30 to ~,
lin soventy.six innings.
Joe Hunter and Harry, Rubens
meet tonight in one Of the feature
matches Of the week.
The Masked Marvel" a pocket
billiard player who conceals his iden-
tity under a black mask. VIII appear
AT Coolers Nov. Is and 10 in after
noon and night exhibitions. The
first days play wiz be open TO the
public while the second is for the
entertainment Of delegates to the
Indiana Billiard Association, which
meets in annual convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

state Teams
Butler vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Irwin Field
Nebraska az Notre Dame
Earlham az Franklin
Wabash AZ Indiana u.
Michigan Central Normal az Fa4paralso-
Hanover az Rose Poly.
Danviue Normal al ST. Joseph
other Games
listed Alphabetically. Home Teams
Listed FlrsD
Alabama Us Centre.
Amherst Va Williams.
Boston COLLEGE Va Centenary
Bradley vs. Illinois IVES.
California VS. Nevada.
Cauislu- VS. Dayton
Chic4ga We \1rth TesterD-
Coe vs. Carleton
C0fzata " Springfield
C. C. y Y vs. F0rdham-
Cornell rs Dartmouth At New York
CREIGHTON us. Oklahoma Agricultural.
GEORGETOWN vs. 3d Army Corps
Georsia ~. Alabama Poly.
Georzla Tech vs. y Vanderbilt
Harvard VS. Brown
lTfIIikin vs. Illinois College.
John Carroll vs. Wilmington
John Hopkins US. Drexel-
Kansas v Oklahoma.
Kentucky VS. Virginia N I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Saturday Football Games

Lafayette VS. Alfred
Louisiana State vs. Louisiana Northern
Lrhigh VS. NIGaDova.
Lombard Ks. Lake Forest
NeGIU vs. Toronto
Marquette VS. North Dakota
MARYLAND W. North Carolina State.
Mercer VS. Florida.
Michigan Agricultural vs.. South Dakota
State
Minnesota rs Illinois University.
Missouri VS. Washington
Nt Union vs.. Wlttenherg.
MuhIenberz vs.. SwarthmOre.
y Y University ~. Rutgers.
Oherlu vs. Miami
Ohio state Va Michigan
Pennsylvania -. Penn. stats.
Pittsburgh IS Wash.-Jeh.
Princeton -. Yale
Stanford vs. Montana
Syracuse vs. Niagara
Texas Christian vs.. Tex As.
Tufts VS. Maine.
Tulane vs. Tennessee.
T. s Military Academy Va. Columbia
U. s Naval Academy IS. Bucknell.
University Southern Cal Va. Whittier.
T-rsiuus vs.. Frauklin-NarshaN-
Western Reserve W. Kenyon.
West Virginia vs. Wash.-Lee.
Wisconsin vs.. Iowa.
Wooster IS. Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
BEDFORD DELEGATES GYM
NotabIes Present at Ceremonies
NartinsvilIe Five TO Play.

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
ncw Bedford High School gym will
he dedicated tonight, with Martins
vile as the opponent for the local
five. Pretentious exercises will form
the program.
ii. \. Sherwood, State superintend-
ent Of public instruction; three mem
bers Of the I. II. 5. 4. A. board Of
control. ana a. /. Thester, secretary
Of the State association, will assist
in the ceremonies.
NTarUnsville fans have reserved a
block of one thousand seats.
The gym. which cost $4,000. was
built through the subscriptions of
local fans. The structure seats five
thousand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
With Local BoWIerS



Washington IeasJe--Slilman, Schocn
Brothers pa Hisn team score: Schoen
Brothers 1901.
Printing Crafts Ieague-Robinshaw
Bradau Ink. 232 High team score. In
diauapo.Is Engraving. OF
Merchants Central Observation-Disclosures.
Central Boosters 30. High team score
Sha1cs Oass 9OS
L. AlISt4r LeaEue-Nay. Senator'S.
209 High team score Senators S8j
American Legion League-Iosgirs. Ind
ar polls --I- HIGH team score. Watkins.
SlH
Lluz-Bet Tes-ue-Kiuion Production,
232 High team score. Belmont ais
A LEAGUE 80. i--Jacks0u. Chester
fields 90 High team score. Fatimas.
Capitol League No. e-Mmcr. Kuhn's
Market. 253 High team score: hUan q
Ek's Lpa-uo-sneiderm Teeth. 223
High team score Teeth. g3S
Century 40 = LeaEue--Sachs, Cold
smith Drugs 233- High team score: Cen
tLry NO . 300.
Prospect Gas Observation-Disclosures. Tar
los High team se9re. Benzol T63
Wet+r Milk LeaEIe-Long Cream 2i9
High team score. Cottage Checsa Sill
Riverside League enges club. 236
High team score: Red Hots So.
Essential League Dom. Half So.eq
c3S High team score % menJ. Hall
LIONS Club LeaE7Ie-Kernper. Tail Twis-
tiers 2lJ High team score. Tan Twistcrs
7S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
LEADING ELEVENS
HAVE PLENTY Of
ACTION SATURDAY
Crucial Struggles in Various
Sections for the Unde-
feated Grid Teams.
By HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press staff Correspondent

Ln1tcd Press SIAN Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Form re-
ceived such a pasting last week and
the dope was kicked around so
freely that most anything can hap
pen on the gridiron Saturday with
out qualifying as a shock.
No-re Dame. Pennsylvania, Ala
bama ard Stanford go into hard
Games as the major sectional lead
ers. and Unless the figures go wrong
acaIn they should emerge as the
leaders
Notra Dame probably will have its
hardest same Of the season against
Nebraska The Corn Huskers have
linked the Catholics for two years,
but it will take more than a jinx to
win Saturdays game. Rockne has
his players in better shape than they
We're last year and ought to get
enough from Stuhldreher, Miller,
Crowley and Layden to win.
Tt is quite possible Notre Dame
in this game may try to make a big
score.
Pennsylvania has been lucky so
far this season. Last weeks slim
victory over Georgetown should dc
a lot Of good, however. by convirc-
ing the players they are not too
good. Pennsylvania looks like a
winner over Penn-State this week
with a possibility Of a tie score.
Alabama has a hard opponent in
Centre. The Kentuckians are not
the class they were last year, but
have pointed for the game and may
cause trouble. Alabama seems TO
have q better au-round team, how
ever. and should win.
stanford battles Montana in ths
Far West.
Princeton and Yale viii provide
an interesting game in the East for
Zig Three" fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
GRIDIRON SCRAPS
OVER WEEKEND
Annual Tech-ManuaI Scrap
Today-CathedraI Mixes
With Decatur.

The annual Technical and Manual
High School football battle held the
center Of the stage here today. The
biggest crowd of the local prep sea-
son was expected at Irwin field this
afternoon when the two city rivals
met at $50.
From advance dope the teams
looked like an even match and de
spite defeats throughout the sea
son for both clubs, interest among
followers Of the gridders was I'M
abated. Special cars were to take
The rooters TO the scene Of action.
Bands and cheer leaders We're ready
to pep things up.
Coaches reported players in good
shape and both camps seemed con.
ddent of bringing home the bacon.
From a neutral viewpoint the teams
looked about on an even basis with
a tendency to favor Tech slightly.
AT Washington Park Cathedral en-
jeavored to keep its string Of vic
tories intact against the Decatur
Catholic High School The locals are
particularly eager to win this game,
as it VIII clIuch the Catholic cham
pionship Of the state and probably
make possible a trip to Chicago for
contest with the Illinois Catholic
champs if postseason game is not
arranged I'm this state
Shortridee VIII play at Richmond
Saturday meeting the Morton High
School Of that city. The teams APP
pear about evenly matched Short
ridge watched the Tech Manual
game today The BOYS Prep School
team Of this city left for Columbus
tOhi@ today, where the local squad
plays the Columbus Academy Satur-
.i1t-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
DE PAUW FRESHIES PLAY
Meet Franklin YearIings at Green
caste on Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
Coach Todd Kirk has groomed his
De Pauw freshman football team for
the clash with the Franklin year
Hngs on Blackstock field Saturday
Roscoe Scott, 2S9-p0und guard. a
Greencastle boy, is expected TO star
in the game with the Baptist fresh.
Scott has been making it hard for
the Tiger varsity eleven all season
The De PAW regulars VIII rest
Saturday as they have no scheduled
contest until next Satur lay against
Wabash here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

For two years Notre Dame has
come through its schedule without a
defeat. only to be humbled at its
hour Of triumph by a team Of Hus-
kers that simply wouldn't be licked.
And now the Irish have lured the
Huskers to South Bend. They hope
to taste revenge
The game, easily the headIiner on
the Middle West football program
this week. viii be witnessed by only
about 10000. because Cartier field i
small
y. d. Is FayOrite
Betting odds at South Bend now
are four to three on the Irish and
are expected TO rise as the hour Of
the battle draws nearer.
Rockne has pointed his team for
Nebraska ana doesn't mind telling
the world about It. He hasn't had
To overwork his first string backs
TO beat the Army. Princeton. Geor-
gia Tech and Wisconsin and they
are tearing at the leash 10 lick the
HuSkers-"
Nebraska has only a fair team.
having been beaten by Illinois and
Oklahoma But they didn't have
unbeaten teams when they trampled
on Notre Dame in 1922 and 1923.
They carried the jink that beat
Notre Dame and they have little
more than that jinx 10 depend ON
Saturday. They have been weak
away from their home field and they
may be "eaSy meat for the irish.
Seek Open Field
The Notre Dame mentor has no
ticed the strength Of the Nebraska
line and the speed of their ends and
it viii be- the chief job Of Notre
Dame 10 hold the line ana stop the
ends SO that Crowley, Miller, Lay
den and SruhIlraher can set started
toward the open field. Tuis accom-
plished. N0tre Dame should win.
While the Middle West spotlight
is placed on South Bend Saturday,
Illinois and Ch.caEO-tie6 for first
place in the big Ten Conference
meet easy opponents. Illinois facing
Minnesota at Minneapolis and Chi
ca-o taking on the crippled North
western eleven.
\ picturesque game AZ Columbus
is on the schedule Ohio State TAX
ing on its ancient rival-Michigan
Both teams have been beaten, hut
Michigan has shown the greater
strength.
Wisconsin and Iowa clash ar Mad
ison. with the Hawkeyes the favor
ties.
Purdue is idle and Indiana takes
on Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
REYNOLDS AND HASSAN
Mat Stars to Grapple at Broadway
Theater Next Thursday.

Jack Reynolds and Ali Hassan. the
Turk. have been matched for a finish
bout 10 be held at the Broadway
Theatcr next Thursday night
Hassan is to make 100 pounds at
6 p. m. the day Of the match.
Local mat fans recall it was
TIassan. who showed a dazzling
burst Of speed here several weeks
back and pinned the Indiana Uni
vers.ty wrestling coach. two falls
N three At the time he weighed
nine pounds more than Jack. Unde~
the new arrangement the Turk VIII
have a weight advantage Of only
three or four pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Alien Adds to Stable

BU inrS Npfridt
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. lid
Alien. trainer and driver Of harness
race horses, has shipped three trot-
ting mares to his stable at the State
fairground, indianapolis. He plans
racing Rose D. Antoinctte and Annie
Cd next season on a lease agree
ment with James Westwater, who
Gums +17a "a Cpvs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Wet Field

By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov "A.
The possibility Of a wet field
for the Nebraska game Satur-
day was forecast by rain dur
ing the night. A wet field, it is
said. would favor the invaders
by slowing up Rockne's backs,
who depend on speed.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. "A. - The
Corn Huskers arrived here this
morning and worked out on
Stage field in a limbering-up
practice. The team will go to
South Bend Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Nut Cracker

7LABANA Is CLAIMING
| a THE NATHEMATICAL
\ FOOTBALL CHAMPION
SHIP. THIS AT LEAST
SHOWS THE BOYS CAN BE SAT
ISFIED EASILY.
A mathematical football cham
pionship is something like q So suit.
Il looks pretty. but YOU never
should wear it out in the rain.
In Wow of the humIiarng circum-
stances. the only ;hing Harvard can do 3
10 drop Princeton from the 1929 schedule.
Nobody ever called Bat Nelson
The Sheik Of Fistiana," but lie was
good to look at in the ring just the
same
THE FRENCH VERDICT THAT
OUR NATIONAL GAME IS SILLY
INDICATES BASEBALL NEVER
WILL SUPPLANT THE HIGH
BALL OVER THERE
TT SPARKLING double play.
IA Frisch 10 Kelly. NAV he all
LII very wei, but sparkling
Burgundy. Carcon to AlphoHse. is
much better.
The Washington players are de
handing a salary boost. For the
first time in history the frugal Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Local Prep Grid Card

Today
Technical VS.. Manual at Irwin
Field.
Cathedral Us. Decatur at Washing
ton Park
Saturday
Sh0rtridge VS.. Richmond a. Rich
mond.
Bows Prep vs.. Columbus Academy
at Columbus. ONO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Notre Danes hard schedule
causes Coach Rockne to conserve
his men as much as possible. That's
why he so often starts q game with
second string men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Nebraska and Notre Dame in Saturday CaSsic-ROckge
Fears HuskersI Line and Speedy Ends.
BY EDWARD C. DERR
Tnjffd Press SfGT C0rrfsp0Hdfnt
W. IL 8. Enll the line and

CHICAGO Nov 14-Hold the line and stop the ends }"
With this battle cry, Knute Rockne great NOre Dame
eleven will 90 its game South Bend Saturday against
Nebraska giant Corn Huser determined that the honor Of
the ssFirhtin' Irish shall be restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Independent Football

The Riley Tigers viii practice tonight At
g 30 All players are requested To be pres
ent early for the benefit OF those leaving
for the Ncbrasiza-N otre Dame game to
night. The Tigers will meet the Mapletons
Sunday at Rhodius Park at = 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Because Of a cancellation tae Hummel 4.
G are without game FOR Sunday. Any
team wishing a game TO be Played As a
curtain raiser n Pennsy Park call Drexel
0S1O and ask for Jesse OF Circle 1919 ana
ask for Jack Hummei.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

7L.ABAMA Is CLAIMING
| a THE MATHEMATICAL
FOOT BALL CHAMPION
SHIP. THIS AT LEAST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
Publishers Greedy
for Wilson Matter,
Since He Is Dead
lspseiaI to IN. DaiIy workerl

NEW YORK, Feb. Publishers
and editors of this city are hungry
for Wilson material, acting on the
"hunch" that the country wants and
will pay good price for lot Of
it. We may therefor expect a veri-
table deluge of intimate, outspoken"
sketches and memoirs of the late
president.
George Creel, so it is said, has a
restless fountain pen; Josephus Dam
iels is already working on something.
So is William C. Redfield, formerly
secretary of commerce; Brand Whit
lock, Colonel House, 10 TumultV,
Newton Baker are all said to be
anxious to write books about the
man who kept US out of war.
His daughters, his widow, his ply
sicians and other intimates have, of
course, been besieged by editors of
newspaper syndicates, magazines and
newspapers as well as book publish
ers.
Work Daily for 'The DaiIyF'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
Youth NieuOs
BY HARRY CANNES

High School Students Forced to Quit.
More than half of the high school
students are forced to quit before
completing their courses is the latest
information obtainable from the
United States Department of the In
terror, which is concerning itself with
this phase of education in this
country.
1t is worthy of emphasis that the
increase in the number of students
leaving high school is coincident with
the increase in unemployment and
the epidemic Of wage cuts now
evident,
Most of these children that are
forced to leave school before com
plotting their meagre courses are sons
and daughters of workers who have
lost their jobs or have suffered a
wage cut.
Not only is child labor increasing,
but the legal exploitation of young,
undeveloped boys and girls between
Ia and 18 is growing factor that
must be faced by the labor move
ment precisely for this reason: These
children are placed in jobs formerly
occupied by adult workers in fac
tories, shops and offices and do the
work for less wages. Result: More
unemployed workers or lowered
wages for those older workers kept
on the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
C0AI MINER WIN
DEFIED LEWIS is
FIRED; HAS I KIDS
Takers Get Company to
Do Dirty Work

YUKON, Pa, Feb. 20.-Tactics Of
the Lewis machine in the coal min
ing district of western Pennsylvania,
District 5. are illustrated in the case
of Thomas Ray, a militant unionist
who has just been discharged by the
coal operator for whom he was work
ing at Wyano, Pa, at the request Of
the officials of the district.
Bay was fired when he returned
from the International convention.
The reactionaries charged that he
worked with the radicals there for
the reinstatement of Howat and for
other anti-Lewis measures.
This union man they have put out
Of job is father of seven children,
the oldest only 10. The machine has
been trying to get him for a long
time-even since he became identi-
fled with the Progressive Miners In
ternational Committee. They per-
suaded the company to fire him after
they had failed to get his local UNI
ion to expel him.
Earlier, when he was working
near Mcdonald, and in a machine
controlled local the district officials
made a demand for his expulsion
and Bay quit his job and went to
work at Wyano where he had friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21

gregation who could accept literally
the Apostles Greed to stand up. No
one arose.
Brown Versus Grant.
Grant believes that superstition or
religion can be reformed. Bishop
Brown declares it must and will %
the way of belief in witchcraft and
other delusions of the past.
DR.. Grant is in favor of eliminat-
ing the more obviously out-of-date
religious dogmas such as the VIRGIN
birth theory. 1t is true this Mani
was an after thought on thu part Of
the. Catholic church and did not pnt
1T IN their platform until several
hundred years after the alleged date
OF Christ's birth.
Archbishop Hayes of the Catholic
church has organized a mass meet
ing where special sacrifices will ba
offered to God for the pain caused
MIN by the insinuations of moral
Lurpitude against the Holy Ghost.
MS favorite field worker.
Christ Mad Artist"
Another New York divine declared
that Christ was a "mad artist. !"
meaning Of course, that he was an
iidealist who would feel quite at home
IN Greenwich and very probable
would not be able to pay his rent
with any degree of regularity. This
familiarity with Jesus is bringing
the latter into general disfavor with
respectable church patrons.
Not only was Christ "mad artist
but he was also a poet, declares the
same accuser, who evidently does not
appreciate the seriousness of the LAST
charge, else he is no friend of the
meek and lowly Nazarene.
In the meantime the New York
district of the Presbyterian church
Is proceeding in a normal manner
and is demonstrating its regularity
by putting on a drive for a million
dollars. The motto of the Presby-
terians is 20 Lord, give us this day
our daily pay"