davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
NORTHWEsT.

" 4.
Stein, L., 27e4 Ga. Ave.
Violin, 1923 Go. Ave.
Ceppas. D.. 1918 9th st.
Phucas, Nick, 34OO Ga. Ave.
Park View DeIicatessen, 1901
Ga, Ave.
Thrall. 1900 Ga. Ave.
Ketay, f., 1901 Lamont st.
Palace Of Sweets, $500 14th st.
SfntetOs, Pete. ESQ 18th st.
Smith. Albert, zoos 14tI1 st.
Wheatley, w. H., 1880 Fla. Ave.
Kaufman, l., 22O6 18th st.
Phillips. Market, 1347 n st.
ShOnOmOn. 1853 + st.
Stein, r. NJ, 1885 nth st.
Blnhos, r., 1922 18th Sc.
ShuFYnan, 1901 Champlain st.
Sari, Martin, 2452 18th st.
Lanier Grocery, 1875 Lanier ri.
Kion's DelIcatessen, 1854 Me.
Pleasant 81.
N. Y. DeIicateSsen. 36O6 18th Sc.
HiIlOw, G. r., 1909 14th st.
RachefsIky, g.. 4917 Georgia Ave.
RosenbIatt, 1912 18th st.
Denenberg, H, 1859 18th st.
LituAn, j., 1123 8 st.
Isenberg, 18th 3 r SITS.
Levy, Louis 2151 0th ST.
Ableman, '72O Barry Place.
GershensOn, s., 1921 Georgia Ave.
Stavragas, 2147 Pa. Ave.
Commonwealth PharmacY, END
st. q Penna. Ave..
Lieberman. E.. 2101 Va. Ave.
Seigel, j., $50 END st.
Ollanovo, 1OS81f jefferson st.
Cymes, l., 1921 nj st.
Pappas 3 ManOs, 3O3S M st.
Cook, Mrs. T.. 36l5 o Sc.
Katx, M, 1866. Avon PI..
Mostow, l., 1Sa0 20th st..
Nachsin, s., eth ana o SITS.
Rislxar, NJ. $50 p St.
Stewart, 2l5S Newport Place.
Henry, G. W., 1850 ED st.
Joseph, r., 1850 M. ST..
Price, r.. L., 2l41 H st.
TaylOr's Lunch, 1928 ID ST.
Luton, 1870 G ST.
YeIIom, NJ, 81 Defrees st.
Klein, l., III HI st.
Clipper, Sol. 800 Il st.
Rapport, 324 @ st.
ToIliver, j. L.. ZIG 3rl st.
|, Pear.Hyman, 30l G st.
Thomas 3 Japeway. 101 TX ST.
Sanitary Market. Attn 3 X StS.
Bers. T., 10th q Il SITS.
OullianOw, 1415 10th ST..
DeckIebaum, 1888 nth st.
DecIElebaum, $50 r st.
Ninletz, 1914 9th ST.
Versis Bros, 1901 9th st.
RaaII's. ia X ST
Yancy, Cleveland, 1880 Sd Sc.
Oxenburg, H.. az o st.
Stein, j., 1887 18th Sc.
Helm. VIM, 401 q st.
Shanlkman, j.. 9Th 8 s SITS.
FrangOuIis, 1888 9TH sc.
Smith, j., 43S " st.
Gilman, 1853 v st.
Levy, 2O12 Sd st.
Old Dutch Market. LIST 8
Thomas SITS.
AUgester9er, So Adams st.
Shapiro, 81 SeatOn Place
Halper. 1927 LIST st.
Brown, G., 1873 4th st.
Peters, X. o.. 100 r st.
ZERO
Phone Franklin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

Accept only Phillips" the orig.
inal Mix Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for SO years Protect
your doctor and yourself by avoid.
ing limitations Of the genuine
Phillips"
a5-cent bottles, also 5O-cent bot.
ties, contain directions--any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
SilveFInan. j.. 1889 LIST st.
Bontchios. G., 1918 Eye st.
Jones, W.. 1929 eth st.
Cllalxalalxis, j. X, 925 eth st.
Central Drug CO.. 63e Pa. Ave.
ApOstOlal0s, NJ, 500 Pm. Ave.
Kneifel, O13 Eye Sc.
Cohen, D., AS Washington st.
Katx Grocery, 722 Ath st.
Paul, John 3 Co., 3l0 @ Sc.
Old Dutch Market, 622 Pa. Ave.
NORTHEAST.
WolOlx, g., 18th and A SITS.
Stein, Mrs., 1O1 18th st.
Newton, j., ! End Sc.
StrategalKls 8 KOntos. sol @ 81.
Comerow. ", COZ b sc.
Shapiro, NJ, 9Th & r SITS.
Eureka Medicine Co., 400 Fl st.
DeaneF's Bakery, 5O7 III Sc.
Consumers Market, 9th & L SITS.
Egglesom, Mrs, 1873 II st.
ArchinO, o., 1417 II. st.
SchnuTr, 1918 Blade1sburg Road.
Brown, s. D., 2OS6 r.. Il. Ave.
Wolff, 1928 BIadensburK Road.
B0rtnick, 1864 Meigs Place.
Matthews, 1928 Turner st.
Gordon, r., 818 18th st. 4,
Murphy. James. 1905 G sc.
InOff, p, 81 18th st.
Golden, 463 Tennessee Ave.
BaIIannO, A., $50 18th Sc.
Ruben, 212 18th Place.
Chernik0ff, Max, 500 e st.
Franks Market, ESQ e st.
PugIisIni. j., 50 n st.
Adler, 1914 FentOn st.
BurlEa, NJ, 40 Fenton ST.
Fischer, NJ. 50 X sc.
CarFigan. Frank, 2O6 Anacnstia
Road.
Gordon, H. l.. 41OI Gault Place.
Mathews. 6. H.. 1898 Kenilvortl,
Kirby. H. W.. Ills whIttinEhanl
watson, NJ. g.. 4Sls Meade st.
Fischer, 4518 Sheriff Road.
Madden. Oliver, $500 Deane Ave.
Rice, @. r., 48ll Deane Ave.
Jenkins, f., 700 5Oth st.
Manns, g., STE Grant 81.
West, Charles. 57th and Dix sta.
ti0n, Capitol Heights.
Steele, G. w., 01st and Eastern
Ave.
Green, v. E., Chapel Road. Seat
Pleasant.
Racoosin. s., 6lst ST.. Capitol
Heights.
jackson. Sarah, 42O1 Benning
Road.
Lund Bakery. 1112 n St.
SOUTHWEST.
RosenbIOoTn, l., 119 AZ Sc.
Hellman, B., SO ID st.
Fradin, L., al Del. Ave.
PasternacIS; H.. sol So. Capitol.
MandeIson Bros, I'd g # SITS.
Watson, NJ, 6O1 AZ ST.
Schechter, NJ, 929 9th st.
Miller, D.. 9Th 3 L SITS.
Allison, Dr., 1913 AZ So.
KirsOn, A., 1887 Sd ST.
Gelfand, Sol, 80 N st.
BelsOn, N, 1856 i st.
Ashton, f., 327 Penn. Ave.
Glazer, l., 7l8 ID st.
PRODUCTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
.I[LINI PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL FRAY
WITH STAGGMEN
If H, Hall and McIIwain Are
Ready 'ZupS' Won't
Fear MarO0nS,
By Times Special

By Times Special
URBANA. Ill, Nov. 4.-"On to
the Midway" is the new slogan in
the lair of the fighting Inini. Fol
lowed by every rooter who can lay
his hands on a ticket to the game
on Stage field next Saturday, Zupp-
ke's lads will travel to the big town
for the annual encounter with
Stages Maroons.
Harry Hall. Illinois smart quar-
ter back, is still umping some as a
result of a bump in the Iowa game.
Halls generalship. not to speak
Of his all-around playing, is neces-
sary for the Illini TO play their best
game on Stage field Saturday. Nc
body around here expects a runaway
game. The Illini naturally are con
fident, but they look for a nip-and-
tuck battle.
Hall probably will be all right in
Il day or so, but It isn't a comfort
able feeling to see the brains of the
team hobbling about. Wallie Neil
wains injured hand is still bar
daged, but he viii not have to wear
such a cumbersome one against the
Maroons. If Han and McIlwain are
in good shape, the Illini ought TO be
at top form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
lands QUIZzED
ON OLD CHICAGO
WHITE SOX CASE
Baseball Commissioner on
Stand in Suit Brought by
FeISCh and Jackson,

BIZ Unitfd Press
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-Kenesaw
NJ Lands, commissioner Of organized
baseball. admitted Monday before
Court Commissioner Max Nehl that
he took no action against Charles
COmiskey, owner of the Chicago
White SOx, although he has the au-
thority 10 punish club owners who
employ players known to be ineligi-
BILE
Raymond J. Cannon. attorney for
Joe Jackson and Oscar (Happy)
Felsch, two White Sox players.
banned from baseball for their part
in Throwing" the 1919 worlds series
to Cincinnati, brought this admission
from Lands and followed it up with
a charge that Comiskey knew of the
scandal long before his players were
disqualified.
Lands was brought here to tes-
tify under the discovery statutes"
OF Wisconsin as a preliminary step
in the suit of Jackson and FeIsch
for second place money for 1920
they claim is due them from Com
iskey.
Lands said this money. totaling
$4,000. Is being held as the property
of the sixteen club owners Of the
major leagues and maintained he
had no power TO regulate its dispen.
sation.
Lands said Jackson and F'elsch
had admitted their part in the con
spiracy before he was appointed
commissioner Of baseball.
Lands declared he was the final
judge Of the ineliglbility Of
player and from his decision there
was no appeal, that he was con.
WINGED that Felsch and Jackson.
among others mentioned in the
scandal were so implicated there
was no other course than 10 declare
them ineligible. which he did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

With Local B0WIerS
HIGH sCnREs MnNnAY

Century No. ! League-Ncpple Haag's
Drugs, go. High team score. single game:
Haags Drugs, 1.0S1
Central No. 2 League-Grother, Rylzer g
Restaurant. 2l5. High team score: West
ern Electric. S25.
Pennsy League-Shugert C-3O, 233
High team score. H-10. S5S
Nordyke & Marmon League Mitney,
Rocker Arms. 1893. High team score
GcOrs Sal
Evangelical League-Streibaclz. lions
Yanlis. 233 High team score: White
Sox S92.
Kiwanis League-Kreis. Opecbee. 256.
High team score; Wabuu, 500
Optimist Lesgue-Blue Indians, 200.
High team score: Reds. 500.
Lions Club League-Kemper Tail Twist
ers. 19l. High team score: Man Eaters,
1913.
Service Club League-Stackhouse Gobs.
197. High team score: Generals, 1854.
Highland Leasue-Kriclz, Eagles, 222
High team score: Brides, $50.
Post Office League-Schier. 2. P Car
riers, 203. High team score: Garage.
SOB.
Losey-Nash Misunderstanding. Carriole
lDG. High team score flour mem
Chassis. 635
Star League-Rubins. Newsboys, 237.
High team score Newsboys. 936.
Printing Craft League-Wilhams. Print
ing Arts. 232. High team score: Hollen-
beck. S32: Printing Arts $50.
Courthouse League-Huse, Politicians,
245. High team score: Politicians. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
FRIDAY BATTLE
FOR ROSE POLY
Engineers Go to RoIIa for
Feature Struggle,
BIZ Times Special


TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. A.
Following an IS to victory over
the University OF Louisville the
Rose Poly team Monday started
work for the game to be played
Friday with the Missouri School Of
Mines at Rolla. Mo. Coach Clark
has a big problem to prepare his
Engineers for the battle at Rolla as
The playing OF the game Friday
shortens the week practice one day.
The Rose Poly freshmen will play
the Wabash College freshmen at
Charlottesville. Saturday. The game
was originally scheduled for Nov.
Is. but was moved up one week be
cause of mid-term exams at Rose.
The yearling game is TO be played as
a curtain raiser to the Wabash
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. College CON
test.
Missouri School Of Mines eleven
lost 10 the powerful Loyola Univer-
sity aggregation Of Chicago 9atur-
day by a g TO score. Loyola Uni
versity. however. has one OF the
best teams in its history. having de-
feated Dayton University by a
I to s score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
MUNCIE MIDGETS READY

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Nun
Gle Y. NJ c A Midget basketball
team is ready 10 schedule games with
Junior teams throughout Indiana and
Ohio. This is the seventh season
that the Nfideets have been organized
and they will have ono Of the best
line-ups ever presented on a Junior
team.
Contests will be scheduled with re-
sponsible organizations or parties
whore a return game Is guaranteed.
The games win be played subject
20 the 12o-pound team rules and reg
ulations Of the Indiana Junior Bas-
ketbau Association.
For further information write f.
p. Bowman. manager, Y. NJ. c. A,
MunCie. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

The fighters will not fight. That s
what brought on the slump" Rick
ard said today. When the heavy
weights are idle the whole game
BLOWS up. Every heavy weight I talk
to wants to fight Dempsey. They
know they can't get him and their
next choice is some pUshover.
They Avoid Tom
Tom Gibbons is the only fighter
in the game who will take any op-
pOnent offered him. I have had his
contract in my desk for months and
cannot get any one 10 meet him
Jack Renault has been yelling
about a match with Dempsey, but
ne wouldn't consider a Gibbons
match. He wouldn't even fight Gene
Tunney and Tunney refuses TO meet
Gibbons. I have been trying 10
match Gibbons with some COOL
sSohtsr for the Christmas fund. bus
- I'll say no."
Firpo. according to Richard. re
fuses to fight Gibbons. Renault or
Godfrey, but the has accepted a
match in Newark against Charlie
Weinert. a fourth-rater.
Leonard on Stage
Benny Leonard is stage-stTuck
and is of the fight business. although
he Is training to get some publicity
Pancho Villa is under q years sus-
pension for running out Of a bout
against frankie Genaro.
Mike McTigue IS IN bad with the
commission and so IS Mickey Walker.
the only willing champion Of the
whole bunch. Abe Goldstein is
matched to fight Eddie Martin for
the bantamweight championship. but
Martin had to consent 10 take ; per
cent Of the house to get him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
RUBENS BEATS VOGLER

Harry Rubens defeated Louis
Vogler. so to &c. Monday night in
the State three-cushion billiard
tourney in progress at Coolers
parlors.
Vogler substituted for Joe Hunter,
who was unable TO play. The match
was slow, taking ninety-five in
nings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
HARTFORD CITY
ELEVEN STRONG
Former CoIIegianS With
SQuad-Y. P. C.s Fear EN-.

Hartford City's independent eleven
lis coming to Washington Park next
sunday with an allstar lineup to
throw against Al Feeney's Y. p. C.s.
Mendenhau Ellis and Moffett. for
merlv Of DE PAW. and Crane. for
merry OF Wabash, are with the up
staters. Other prominents with the
visitors VIII he Crabb and Anderson.
Feeney knows Hartford City Is
stout and lac is going to give his
warriors strenuous practice this
week Followers Of the Independent
game are looking forward 10 ter
rife battle. and just at present the
pick EN- sharks are uncertain
which club to favor.
Hartford City is tricky with for
ward passes and # is believed the
aerial attack viii be played heavily
10y both clubs
The y J.. C.. management is try
ing to obtain the Dayton Koors for
Nov. is or %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
PigSkin Primer
What is a deception play


Delayed bucks. split bucks and
trick plays In which the object Is ID
make the opponents believe YOU are
going to attack at one point. but
you aim at another. are classed as
deception plays.
Explain the use of the expression
'open formations?
Open formations usually are di
vlded into two classes, the spread
and semi-spread.
In a spread formation the line
and back field are spread out over
the field so as to facilitate running
and forward passing plays.
In a semi-spread part Of the lire
is close together and the remainder
spread out. The same may be true
Of the back field. Any form Of at
tack is possible from this formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Harry Nicl1ols OF Chicago will
drive the Golden King. while VII
cox. indianapolis, win pilot the Cen
fury. elf Woodbury. Of Chicago
VIII also show mis- wares. though he
has not picked his mount.
From Paris, III.
Benton Shoa1 of Paris. Ill, will
attempt to take the Indiana cham
pionsh.p back 20 Illinois. He Will
pilot q Noonan Special, entered by
the Overland agency. at Paris.
Dayton. Ohio. comes forward with
the Green Engineering Companys
Special with the driver still to be
named.
Fred Harder who drove n Fronty.
Ford in the last 500-mile race at the
brick speedway. VIII drive a Butcher
Special over the dirt course.
The Hobo" Event
The hobo" race. which will start
the program OF, Is expected 10 fur.
nish quite bit Of excitement No
tyne Of machine is barred In this
race which Is for ten laps Of the
track The race is selflimiting, so
TO speak, for the entrants must
agree TO sell their cars for not to
exceed $50 if spectators wish 10 buy
after the race. a.
The total entry list to date for the
State championship race has reached
twelve cars. The entries do not
close until Friday night. by which
time It is expected there will be at
least twenty-five entries. which will
have to be cut to twenty before the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Billy EUunS
Says

TT RE football coaches making
IA the most Of the forward pass?
- Despite the fact the pass
lis aeius used more this year than
ever beforc il IS stiH regarded by
many coaches as a threat
1t IS not unusual for teams 70 re.
sort almost entirely 10 straight foot
ball for three periods, finally cutting
loose with open play in the final
quart9r.
Few coaches use the pass more
than Rockne, yet the famous leader
OF Notre Dame varies his style to
keep taa opposition guessing.
I have seen Notre Dame play sew
eral games in which only a very few
passes We're used and then merely
as - threat.
Rocknes teams have a change Of
pace. For that reason his elevens
are always colorful
Most coaches have a fear Of the
pass. They regard it as too dan
Ferou5 a play to be used promiscu-
ously Also. they prefer to win II
possible without uncOvering their
trick stuff Much Of football STRAIT
egy has the pass AS its basis.
sss
T s the forward pass as danger
| ous a play as n great many
- coaches are wont to believe?
a perusal OF the records fails to
bear out such an opinion. With the
season half over the datum shows
only twelve touchdowns have been
scored as a result Of intercepted
passes.
The chief fear OF the coaches in
using @ forward pass is that some
member Of the opposing team will
spoil their strategy by picking the
ball out Of the air and starting
down the field.
However. most coaches have de-
veloped a defense for the pass that
greatly minimizes the chance for
the opposition to run it back.
Dope figures make the forward
pass a reasonably safe play to
try. OF course, there is always
the chance that the pass may go
astray. The possibilities of the
play. however, are worth the
gamble.
II NDOUBTEDLY the most in
ii terest'ng run of the year so
lJ far was thu result of an in
tercepted pass.
1t happened in rhe game between
Amherst and Hamilton, with Cadi-
gan OF Amherst as the ball carrier.
Cadigan intercepted the ball as 1t
was crossing the Amherst goal line,
with a Hamilton player waiting
back Of the line to grab 1t for a
much coveted touchdown.
Tucking the ball under his arm,
Cadigan raced the length of the
gridiron through a broken field for
a touchdown.
1t was. a real thrill. Hamilton.
badly beaten, seemed about to real
ize some glory by scoring a touch
down. only to have the opposition
get the ball and make the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
IN HORSESHOE VICTORY
NobIesvilIe Barnyard Golf Team De
feats Anderson Squad.

En- Times Special
WORTHWHILE. Ind. Nov. A.
Anderson was defeated pitching
horse shoes Monday afternoon by
Noblesville. In sixteen games the
local team made 719 points. 246 ring
ers and twenty seven double ringers.
while the visitors made 592 points,
237 ringers and twenty-one double
ringers.
r. and A stephens. Cade and
Ravens represented Anderson, while
the local team was composed OF
Roudebush, Huntsinger. Crask and
Heidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Barnes to Florida

BIZ UHlfeu PfeS8
NEW YORK, Nov Aim Barnes,
national open golf champion in 1921,
has accepted an offer to serve as golf
professional at Temple Terrace Golf
Club, near Tampa, Fla, one Of the
several new clubs in Florida. He
will begin his new duties in January
and will serve only during the win
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
REYNOLDS AND CHANOS
Jack TO BE Ready for Muncie Greek
Thursday.

Jack Reynolds is back in the city
to top off training for his bout at
the broadway Theater Thursday
night with Jimmy Chanos, Muncie
grappler.
Jack says he does not underesti-
mate the skill OF Chanos and plans
to be in excellent shape when he
faces the Greek. The contest will
be staged Immediately after the
regular show and will start at 10
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

new s350,0O0 church, the gift to
Or. Settle and his congregation
Of grateful horsemen. He already
has been presented with a sig 600
residence from funds raised by the
horseTnen.
A campaign for the fund has
been waged at the various race
tracks Of the country during +@@e
spring and fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Ohio Stated. L. Tickets

One hundred tickets for the Ohio
State and Indiana football contest
next Saturday at Columbus. Ohio,
are on sale at 319 \. Pennsylvania
St. The tickets viii be available un-
I'll Thursday evening. Reservations
may he made by calling Main 4297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
School 76 Dedication Nov. II

Charles r. Yoke, president Of the
Indianapolis school board, will speak
at the declaration Of the new grade
school building No. 10. Thirtieth St.
and College Ave. Nov. IA, +. L.
Graft. superintendent Of schools. will
speak, and Edwin Emrick will speak
in behalf OF the patrons Of the
school. The school orchestra will
play. Miss Belle Ramey is principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
SPEED PILOTS LINE UP
FOR SATURDAY EFFORT
Twelve Cars Now Entered and Starting Field VIII Be
Held to TWenty-DavdsOn Ready

Fuzzy Davidson local driver and winner of the
Labor Day 100m the Hoosier Motor Speedway
the first entrant in the ftme for Saturday
on the track Fuzzy has his Fronty-Ford all set
Chcagos entries in the fftyme State championship will
be the Century Special entered by the Century Company
and the Golden King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Homecoming" at Sheridan

By Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind. Nov. 4.--Elec-
ton was a secondary issue here to-
day with the big subject Of gossip
being the Homecoming" game of
football to be played here Friday
between the Sheridan High School
team and the team representing
Central High School Of Evansville,
Ind. For three years these teams
have met and the outcome always
has been close
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Short Shorts

RI EORGES CARPENTER may
return to America this win
ter for a return bout indoors
with Gene Tunney.
A proposal TO enlarge the size Of
golf putting cups has been voted
down by the I. S. G. A.
BIZ Tilden says golf and tennis do
not mix. the success Of Mary Browne
TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Sandy Herd, noted Scot. is the
worlds record hole-in-one player,
having seventeen aces to his
credit.
Dempsey is ready TO take on
Stranger Lewis, the wrestler. in a
mixed match II the promoters give
him enough jack.
Detroit recently asked for waivers
on Pitcher Herman Pillette and got
them. II is rumored he Is to figure
in a trade.
Ty Cobb predicts the veteran
Dutch Leonard viii he the most
effective southpaw in the American
League next year.
ERHAPS the biggest disap-
= pointment IN either major
league IN 1924 was the poor
showing Of Wayland Dean. Nc
Graw's high priced pitching recruit.
No longer is the football guard a
big husky athlete more or less sta
tionary In the FIVE and six-man In
reference now so widely used he
becomes an extra half back, a very
essential player.
Ed Carney. for four years tackle
on Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame
elevens, has decided 10 turn profess
siOnal boxer. He was an amateur
ring star in his college days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Independent Football

Coach Harrison of the Riley Tigers has
called an important meeting and practic,
Wednesday evening 81 z O'Clock All
players who are Interested are To attend
The Tigers would like 10 schedule a game
for Sunday in the 7J-S5-pouud class One
Elevens and College Cubs take notice.
The ChristamOre Cubs and Mapletons
played to a 5 TO 8 tie. johnson and Wolf
looked best in the Cub back field The
Cubs want games in the 40-JO-pound class.
The Christamore A c. also wants games
N the 100-pound class Call Belmont 1l75.
SHFTBYVILLE. Ind. Nov. 1.-The
Shelhyville Eagles defeated the Tuxedos
from Indianapolis Sunday by the score OF
ID TO 0. The Eagles viii meet at Elwood
on next Sunday to play the Legion team
Of that city. Out-of-toWn games are
wanted for Nov. 8 and 10. Address Leroy
Perkins 321 Vine St, or call 1047
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

BIZ MA Scrrice
EXTINCTION. Ky, Nov A.
Last winter when a fight
- on pari-mutuel betting was
waged In the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, the Rev. T. L. Settle, pastor
Of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, defended the betting ma
chine. saying they served as a
muzzle for crooks"
Recently ground was broken for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

-BLOONINGTON-T DAYS cf scrim-
- ye against the freshmen using Ohio
&c plays Is Bill Ingrsm's program for
his HoOsiers- The scrImmace viii De
trough and tumble he said during the
course Of severe reprlmauding for losing
to Northwestern.