davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Net RambIerS in Field

:. The. INDIANAPOLIS Ramblers. runners-up
IN last seasons State basketball tourna-
ment are in the field again for their sew
enth year of competition and are ready to
meet the fastest teams nj the city and
The Ramblers lineup includes Huesing.
r. Craig Killion, forwards Phillips.
Caskey. centers Grimsley. Babcock. Lentz.
The Ramblers will open their home
season Tuesday night at Liberty Hall
Ui ttlh the Modern Woodmen team. The
raiser s,eE At Ri m On THURSDAY night the
Merchants led by Homer Stonebralxer at
that citv.
Fast State teams desiring games on
their home floors. write Manager R. S.
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS VS.. STUTZ
Lawrence Merchants basket team plays
the. Stutz Motor five at Lawrence tonight
and fast fray is promised stutz has
former high school and college PLAYERS in
the lineup. The Merchants will have
kins. HAYS. Ransopher Klimnan and
Lvle. Lawrence has a mixture of college
high school and independent players. Next
week Lawrence plays Anderson. Law
renee desires dates away from home
Write Harold Ransopher. Lawrence. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
TECH LOSES, SHORTRIDGE
AND MANUAL WINNERS
East SiderS Show We'll for Three Periods Against Evans
viIe-Prep and Lebanon Are Defeated

After playing a fine brand of ball
for three quarters during which time
they held the big Central Of Evans
Vile team to a scoreless tie, Tech
grid warriors wilted I'm the fourth
period at the east side field Friday
and were scored upon with two
touchdowns that made the final score
40.
The Green and White nade an
suspicious start and lost two chances
TO score. A long pass from Adams
was right in Miller's mitts, but over
anxiousness caught him and the ball
trickled through his hands with a
clear field ahead to the goal line.
Later in the half, Ashby, Central
safety man. fumbled on the five
yard line and a Tech warrior dived
too hard on the ball and it slipped
out from under him. While another
Tech man stood by the ever reliable
Davidson pounced on the oval, and
Evansville kicked out of danger. The
half ended 90 and it was as much
Tech as Evansville.
The last half was different and
Tech received some breaks that
helped them hold the down-Staters
but in the fourth quarter, Ashhy,
Davidson and Dossett ripped off line
plunges and end runs. and then a
pass, Dossett to Ashby, carried II to
the five-yard line.
Ashby carried the ball over. but
only after the fourth play. Another
Evansville touchdown went astray
when a pass over the line on first
down was grounded.
A pass later from Ashby to Grab
bert was a peach. and the big end
galloped thirty yards to score. Grab
bert kicked both points after touch.
downs.
Davidson. Dossett. Ashby and
Grabbert were the bright lights for
Evansville and Frye, Demmary. Mas
sey, Trimble and Adams were best
for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Sweepstakes at the Capitol alleys
Sunday afternoon, boys.
OLD MEMORIES RETURN
AT PASSING OF ANNIE
Death of Most Famous Woman Rifle Shot Brings Back
Days of Buffalo Bill.

COW pony bearing a slip of a girl
in buckskin dress waving a rifle
above her head.
The skill with which she could
shoot dimes out Of attendants hands.
glass balls out of the air and bulls
eyes out Of unsteady targets as she
galloped her pony about the tent.
gave the youth of the land many a
thrill and more than one gulp.
She was the first and greatest of
the Wild West markswomen.
Annie Oakley retired from the
show world years ago, and most of
the public long since had forgotten
her. In November. 1922. she was
hurt in an automobile accident in
Florida. She never fully recovered
from those injuries. and it is be-
lieved her death indirectly was due
to the accident. She had been an in
valid for months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Friday Grid Scores

COLLEGE
Roanoke IS: Bridgewater. O.
Presbyterian 20; Wofford. O.
Texas Christian University. 10: Texas
Quachita. 46. Arkansas College. o.
Salem College. IL: Broaddus College T.
Mississippi College, ~; Birmingham
Southern 10.
FL Benning IA: Tennessee Doctors. 0.
Heidelberg. IL: Baldwin Wallace. 0.
Hendrix. z: Henderson Brown. o.
HIGH SCHOOL
Central (Evansvile) IA, Tech INDIAN
apolisl. 0.
Shortridge 0ndianapolis). IL: Boys
Prep tIndianapolis). 0.
Manual (Indianapolis) 20: Lebanon, 0.
Gerstmeyer, tTerre Haute). z: Wiley
(Terre Haute) o.
Thorntoun Z: Graw louisville. g.
Newcastle 81 Portland 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
EAS TIER
| N . IA N A
GRlDDERS
Richmond Pros Play J. ]. C.S
Here Sunday-Koors and
Kokomo Follow.

The Richmond pros at Washington
Park Sunday. Dayton Koors the fol
lowing Sunday and then the Kokomo
Legion eleven-that is the herculean
closing schedule for Joe Canning's
Indianapolis J. j. c. grid team.
It is said Richmond. the eastern
Indiana team, will bring over some
experienced talent to battle the
locals Sunday, and the usual crowd
of enthusiasts is expected to be pres
ent when kickoff time arrives at
2:30.
Big Squad Coming
One of the features Of the Rich
mond teams lineup this season is
Tiny Farwig. a 330-pound guard. The
Quakdrs are bringing a large squad,
including a lot Of ex-collegians.
The ]. J. Cs have not been de-
feated this season and are in line
to annex the State pro title. They
were tied by the Muncie Congervilles
but will have a firm grip on the
championship If Richmond, Dayton
and Kokomo are defeated.
Dayton is an out-of.State team, but
invades Indiana frequently and its
record is used when fans indulge In
reaching conclusions by the com
parative score method.
Harmon to Play
With Harmon, all-city high school
center of 1925. in the Indianapolis
lineup Sunday, j. ]. c. followers
expect to see more ginger in the
forward wall. He has been playing
regularly with another team and
performed so well the scouts" OF
the j. j. C.s looked him over and
he was soon signed by Manager
Canning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

broke it's own record of 1882 with a
game of 1,141. Eddie was on the
job with a good 235 secured by
striking out from the eighth frame.
Attaboy,. Eddie!
In the City League games rolled
on the Elks alleys Friday night the
Indianaps and Marotts were three
game winners over the Hoosier COT
fee and Silver Flash teams. John
son of the Indianaps was the big
gun for his club, getting games OF
233, POI and 230 for a total Of 664,
while Wiesman. who had 707 total
earlier in the week, performed like
service for the Marotts on games of
222. PA and 200 for a $50 count.
Other shooters to reach the charmed
circle were: Spencer, 637; Martin,
662. and Myers, 631 Martin of the
c. G. M. had high single game, get
ting 264 in his middle game.
Individual shooting was far above
par in the Washington League
games rolled on the Illinois alleys,
Friday night, fOrty-fOur games being
better than 200, with 255 count by
SchOtt of the HOosier Gold Butter
being high. Nine of the boys had
600 or better for their nights efforts.
This league is one of the largest in
the city. having fourteen clubs shoot
ing each Friday night.
Some people, like brooks, go on
forever Pauley, shooting anchor for
the Motors in the Fairbanks and
Morse League, secured a total Of 500
on games of 215, 1882 and 1862. If
we were looking up records of TWEEN
ty or more years ago, no doubt we
would find this same Pauley shoot
ing 900 or more.
Frank Hueber established a new
seasons record for the Capitol al
leys in a practice game Friday and
provided some rare entertainment
for the railbirds when he secured ten
strikes in a row, but on his next eff
fort the No. 6 pin refused to fall
when he pushed the ball little high.
This gave him a total Of 2S9 but
as he Is the collector it will not
count for the turkey or bowling
shoes given by this establishment for
high practice game for the month Of
November. At present Charlie Lieb-
tags 266 Is high effort, and Charlie
is on hand with his mouth water
ing and his fingers crossed daily
Sweepstakes at the Capitol alleys
Sunday afternoon, boys.
! Eddie Hoffstatter Is on the job col
lecting entries for the city tourney
These entries close Nov. II. so let's
keep Eddie busy for the next ten
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
MIDDLE TILT
Nays Undefeated Team in
Easy Contest.

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Navy's un-
defeated team, i'm high spirits after
the stirring victory. over the power
ful Michigan team last Saturday,
looked for a needed breathing spen
against West Virginia WESLEYAN
here this afternoon.
Facing two hard games against
Georgetown and the Army. two
games that might help to win the
Eastern championship, the coaches
wanted to use as many substitutes as
possible today to save the regulars
from any chance of injuries as the
squad is in very good condition now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
N. Y. U. AND CARNEGIE
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Still boast
ing of an indicated team and a
strong candidate for the Eastern
New York University
faced the hardest game of the sea-
son in the Yankee stadium this aft
ernoon against Carnegie Tech.
The Carnegie team is one of the
surprises of the season and rates as
one of the best and for this reason
the betting was about even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Indianapolis youthful hard
punching light heavy, Roy Wal
lace, who starred in the amateur
ranks before turning pro a few
years ago, faces the big test at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night
when he battles the tough Chuck
Virgins. globe trotting veteran, in
the main go of ten rounds.
1t will be Chuck the boxer
against Wallace, the puncher.
When Wallace connects. the lights
go out for his opponent. while
Virgins relics on dealing out
agonizing punishment to win.
There will be five other bouts
two skies and a four. In the
opening prelim two of the city's
game little Negro scrappers will
meet.
This is one fstic show. it is said,
that will fill the ancient market
place structure to the rafters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
IL ]
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-with both
teams prepared to put their strongest
line-ups into the game, the Univers-
ity of Chicago and Illinois met today
for what past performance indicated
would be a comfortable victory for
the Illini.
Both teams had light workouts at
Stage field Friday.
Kassell. Illinois captain and end,
was available for the first time in
several weeks.
Kyle Anderson, Maroon half and
triple threat man, injured in the Pur-
due game, was the only regular not
in the Maroon starting lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
ARMY RESTS
BIZ United Prcsa

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. g..
Hoping for just enough work to keep
the squad in shape for the biggest
game of the season next week
against Notre Dame, the powerful
Army team met Franklin and Mar.
shall here this afternoon.
While making claims of "A cinch the
Army coaches We're confident Of a
victory and announced their inten.
ton to use only as many regulars
as necessary and no longer than
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
+ EAT URE
r r Y A !
HARVARD
Princeton Meets Crimson
Rivals in First of Big
Three Series.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,
United press staff correspondent

JHtte1 PF6SS SfdI COrTeSD0huent
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g.
Hard boiled old mule skinners have
given the Army a legend that you
never can tell what mule or a WON
an will do.
The lads who romp around what is
familiarly known as the Jungles Of
Nassau have passed on a football
legend, just as convincing, that it is
never certain what a Princeton Tiger
will not do.
The Crimson Fear
Harvard, having been clawed and
chewed by the Princeton Tiger. had
only that legend to spoil what would
otherwise have been a perfect day
as thousands poured in today to see
the first game of the big Three"
series.
Until two weeks ago, Harvard's old
grads, notorious for the fury of their
partisanship, ducked around the cor
ner with their heads down when they
sighted a Yale or Princeton man or
another alumnus from a lesser but
better football college.
Gn one game against Dartmouth.
Harvard became a football team and,
on the strength of that, Harvard's
old and young. raising head higher
than CRATES, plunged through
the crowds. pushing Yale and Prince.
ton men aside and chanting-"this
is our lucky day "
Roper Spurs Team
Meanwhile. Bill Roper was ex.
horting an under-dog Princeton team
to go out and win and no coach can
exhort with the convincing sincerity
Of Roper.
For the first time in years. Boston
and Cambridge looked like the foot
ball towns Of old. Heads were high.
voices were loud, celebration was
running ahead of schedule and some
of the merchants were daring enough
to invoke ink by inscribing under
the picture of the squad in their
windows - Harvard 1926 cham
pions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
H. S. Basketball

49,, Friday Results
G ErsolsiiS a. q sni Dsnyilc "a
Am aoN - Avon Sp'I Isl ~
MM sSrs.yitiS 81 r %s:sigftqn 81
Parar6n 81 Gosport. is. H.
H Ven RaT csni 23 sSv N ATsT Ftsbo
raj geR Fre Davis Fr1ssshmen 30 Warren Cen
shelbyyiile. ~ GreenshurE. %.
SSq rERt Girls rs: RgiFs sanm ma Girls.
ssrsstSStG 30" 55 Gro Ncdo7t 81 90
se S9adSse,. Ss: EEiPpeG grssn =
Beech Grove 80 OAKLAND. i6.
New, Augusta Girls. 10; Ben Davis
S Ss;E, Rich% no. q, wsvel9nd. 90
New Market, 80: Linden. II.
KKo ost5dsIa "a 90 little Jefferson
HH H3isSSSs &z tslss; 3D.
Economy. 81. Huntsville, 10
Brownsville 80: Kitchel. 10
Liberty Il; Bro9tville. 25;
center T1RIs' 20. w SRseRe: 90
Anderson. "a: Arcadia. 2s.
Paramount % wsvnetown. 25.
Sweetser. 80; Gas City. 20,
Matthews. ~: Converse. 10
uII3 9hp ~ T9 TDnl %; sEsyzee. O. 90
Delphi 81: Bringhurst. 9.
Lincoln. 80: Grass Creek IL
Russiayille; 3s: CLAW Township. 26.
Windfall. "a; Greentown %
Burlington. "a Flora ~.
ROYAL Center. 40: Twelve Mile. Is
linton Seconds. II. Goldsmith Firsts,
Atlanta, "a Walnut Grove. %.
Kemnton "a, R0vlev 20
Galveston 10: Walton %
Michigantown lS Rossvile 80.
Scircleville "a: Forest %
Parker, Is; Spartansburg. 81
CASTOR 40: De Soto. %.
Cowan. II: Center. ia.
Eaton rs: Yorktown. %
eJfferson. 21 Rideeville 49,
Union City. So: Wayne IL.
DunlxirlS. AZ. Pennville IA
Pendleton, AZ. Lapel 80.
Liberty Center AZ Montpelier. Al
Daleville 40: Harrison township. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
INDIANA AT n. ID.
Crimson Invades Northern Camp for
Fray With Rockneites.

BU fnifed Press
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. g.
Notre Dame this afternoon met
Coach Pat Pages Indiana aggrega-
ton in a game which critics watched
as one pointing to what Rockne will
have to offer the Army a week
hence.
The Irish were put through a fast
rehearsal Friday, getting under
punts and passes and attempting to
break up an assortment Of Indiana
plays used by the freshmen squad
1ndiana's team and band arrived
Friday and took up their headquar-
ters at Mishawaka, neighboring
city, from which they emerged today
for their clash with the Irishmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
PU r DU Z
OPPOSES
PU r p I:
Capacity Throng Sees I'M
portant Big Ten Encounter
at Evanston.
81 United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Northwestern
and Purdue clashed today in game
which will have a strong bearing on
the course of each team toward the
Western Conference title.
More than Al, 900 persons were ex.
pected to pack the stadium. includ-
ing hundreds of Northwestern grad
yates. who returned for the seasons
Homecoming tilt.
Coach Phelan and his Purdue
squad arrived Friday and went
through a light signal practice.
The Purple and Purdue are among
the indicated Western Conference
teams and today's game is sure to
have a great bearing on the settle
ment Of Big Ten honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Today'S HooSier Schedule

Wabash VS.. Butler at Indianapolis.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Evanston
Indiana VS.. NOtre Dame at South Bend.
Earlham VS.. Franklin nj Franklin.
Eastern Kentucky Normal VS.. State Nor
nal at Terre Haute.
Indiana Central VS.. Hanover at Hanover.
Rolla MOI School of Mines VS.. Evans
7ille at Evansville.
Manchester vs.. Danville Normal at DAN
'iIie.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. De PAW at Green
,astle.
Valparaiso VS.. Adrian at Adrian. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
WINNER DISQUALIFIED

NEWBURY, England. Nov. g.
Perfection, Sir Alfred Butts entry,
which finished first in the Autumn
Handicap today, was disqualified
when protests made on the ground
of boring were sustained by the
judges. This gave the race to Lord
Derby's Highbrow, with Sir He'd
worth Meaux's Donzelon second and
Lady Ludlow's Incitatus III third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
MANUAL VICTOR
Local Team Scores Three Touch
downs Against Lebanon.

BIZ Times SDecidI
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Manual
High School of indianapolis defeated
Lebanon here Friday. 20 to 0. The
visitors showed a good punch and
scored three touchdowns, one in the
first period and one each in the third
and fourth quarters. Rice. Hunt and
Weaver made the scores.
Lebanon could not get through a
fine Manual defense and made only
one first down until the final period,
when forward passes netted some
gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

a bad thumb,
burning up the
allie Us In the
Capitol No. l
League for the
past few weeks.
When his team
broke the league
record with a total
of 1921 pins Eddie
was found leading
with a n o I h e r
record score OF
10. In this set
he also secured
the seasons high
single game OF
277. Last week
his team again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
BRooksrDEs AND GRAppLERs

The Broolsside Cubs will play the Crap
game will start at $50 and the following
men must report for practice Sunday morn
ing if they wish to play: Lotck Parker,
Hodges. Scanlon. Moser. Greenwood. New
man. Ruckelshags. Brown. Atkins, Stout,
Shine. Finley Smith Lang. Bertels and
games with the Tlixedos, Mapletons. Acmes
and Southeasterns Call Webster 4252-W
and ask for Harold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
STARTING LINE.uPs
HANOVER FAVORTTE

BU Unitcd Press
HANOVER, Ind. Nov. 6.-Indi-
ana Central was here today for
game with Hanover College. A
large crowd was expected to wit
ness the battle i'm which Hanover
was u pre-game favOTite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
POLLA AT EVANSVILLE

bU tHiICu fTtSS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6.-The
Purple Aces having gone through
a complete revamping this week,
Evansville College was ready to take
on Rolla School Of Mines here today.
Captain Southern. who has played
quarter back all season for Evans
vile, has been shifted TO half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

tumble had been recovered by Co
show. Peacock went over.
The other touchdown came i'm the
last period, when Hill plunged over.
Shortridge appeared over-confident.
but was never in much danger ex-
cept once in the second half, when
Prep had the ball on the Blue and
White fifteen-yard line after a long
run by Pikus and a fifteen-yard pen
atty.
1t was Shortridge's seventh
straight victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
MANCHESTER AT DANvILLE

BIZ Jnitcd Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6.--Man-
chester College today opposed Dan
vile Normal here. The northern
eleven brought a green team to this
city and the local lads were the
favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
BUTLER CONFLICT BIG SPORT EVENT In CITY TODAY
Annual Classic Between Cavemen and
Bulldogs Marked by Parades, Cheer
Sessions and Other Antics.

Wabash Butler Irwin Field, kickoff at p. That
for the in the downtown district this morning
from Wabash and Butler paraded college
ye rpped the merry fantastic and performed other antics
going rvington this afternoon the
annual grid struggle between Cavemen and Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Wabash VS.. Butler

Place---Irwin Field Irvngton. today.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wabash Black But
Ter
bash Hinkle, Strohmeier and Nipper
Butler
Coors-Wabash scarlet, Butler. blue
and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
WESLEYAN AT DE PAUW
Tiger Fans on Edge for Thriller at
Bl3ckstOck Field.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. s.
Illinois Wesleyan and De Paw Uni
yersity today met in a game ex-
pected to be replete with thrills on
Blackstock field here.
The Suckers trimmed De PAW
last year and Coach Hughes had
his men ready to gain revenge this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
City Bowling
Gossip

Eddie Hornberger, shooting anchor
on the Silver Flash five, after a.
clOut etot,f duo 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
LINE-UPS

Officials-Referee Ghee (Dartmouth):
umpire Young illinois Wesleyan head
linesman. Dhvis (Princeton) field Judge.
Hemming WISCONSIN,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Vow strange are the qu1rkS
III of Fate and in what pc
IL culiar ways are names per
petuated as the years pass by.
Personalities are swallowed up by
time. The real persons are no
longer known by a coming gen
eration-only names remain 'of
once famous characters.
Annie Oakley (as she called her
self once was the most famous
Il woman rifle shots. Her name
Mas a synonym for craftsmanship.
She thrilled thousands by her ex-
hibitions of skill with Wild West
shows.
Annie is dead, but her name
will go on. But such is the
ephemcraI quality of fame, that
the youngsters of today think
Annie Oakley is free ticket to
something.
Just where it. started. is. I'M
known, but theater tickets. espe-
cially in New York, are known as
Annie Oakleys. The slang phrase
comes from the fact that the
passes are punched. Many times
there are a number of perfora-
tons.
Annie used to shoot playing
cards full of holes to show her
marvellous skill. Hence the An
ME OaIIleys of the present day.
1t is quite a tribute, at that. But
few know why they call the
passes Annie Oakleys.
Such is the fleeing quality of
fame. SO does Father Time sweep
relentessly onward, the new ever
replacing the old
x-T e were entertained the 9th
INI err night at Keiths by an
old friend who is touring
with the Royal Peacock orchestra.
How well we remember "Pinkie"
Porter, who used to play basketball
and now plays the saxophone in
n"big time" vaudeville.
ID He used to bother the big boys
quite a bit by running around in
between their legs on the basket
ball floor at the old. Broadway
church gym. Pinkie would play
all day long and always argued
that the gym was being closed too
soon in the evening.
He was little, but, oh my, what
a whizz. He hasn't lost a bit Of
that pep. Now he puts it into his
playing and singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
EARLHAM VS.. FRANKLIN
Rivalry Grid Struggle on i'm Bap-
fists Camp Today.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. Crank
lin today was host to Earlham Col
lege in the annual battle between
the two. schools.
Feeling was high between the
rival elevens and although the local
men were favored, a stiff fight was
anticipated A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
ANOTHER ONE
ShOrtridge Beats Boys Prep-Given
Real Battle.

Boys Prep put up a stubborn bat
tie against Shortridge Friday at PREM
field and was downed by the heavier
opponents only after a struggle. II
to 0. The winners counted a touch
down in the second period after a