davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

which was proved to be nor salts
factory.
You may examine" said
the Prosecutor.
What is your husbands name,
Mrs. Loves? asked Inman.
Jesse f.. Loves. He's an asses
sor." she said.
"Oh, he's an assessor, is he?"
asked Inman. us he a Politician"
Remy objected.
us he a party precinct commit
teeman, out there?" Remy OBJ
jected again. Inman said he
wanted to know the connections"
and Judge Sparks told the witness
to answer.
Il can't tell YOU" said Mrs. Loves.
Part OF the time he is and part Of
the time he amt. Whether he is
this year or not 1 don't know"
what direction does University
Ave rum" Inman asked.
Stephenson's former home was To-
Gated at 5432 University Ave.
It Winds
well, it winds around so, 1 could
hardly tell you"
Inman then asked Mrs. Loves If
she didn't know that Stephenson
had sold his police dogs about a
month before March the 18th. She
said she didn't know it, as she
hadn't missed them at any time.
What day of the week was it?"
why it was Monday, the 18th
no, the 18TH"
How do you know 1t was the
1872"
1T was the 10th, because the next
day was the 17th?"
How do you know the next day
was the 17th2"
"Well, it was the 18th because
because tke day before was the
10th, that's why"
lis Butler College close around
there?" he asked.
YES, the closest is the College of
Missions"
Are there students around
there?"
Yes"
"And Mrs. Loves, 1t Is a very
common thing to hear young peo-
pie, boys and girls, students, yell
ing and screaming round, having
a good time or on parties?" asked
Inman.
well, I very seldom hear a wom-
an screaming in distress. 1 used to
hear the boys, but not so much any
more"
WAS your husband awakened"
He Was Provoked
YES" said the witness energet-
ically,' and he was so provoked"
The defense attorneys objected to
anything the husband might have
thought or felt concerning the dogs
or anything else.
Mrs. Loves was excused and was
followed by Frank Mcdonald, an
Indianapolis detective. who assisted
In the arrest at the Hotel Washing
ton.
Remy, late Monday. introduced
the telegram which Miss Madge
Oberholtzer alleged she was forced to
send to her mother while in the GUS
tody of Stephenson at Hammond. 1t
read:
The telegram read:
Hammond, Ind, March Is, 1925,
1851 a. m.
ITO Mrs. g. K. Oberholtzer, $500
University Ave-, Phone No. Irv.
1917:
1--WE are driving through to
Chicago. Will take train back to.
night. MADGE."
1t was introduced while An
drew A. Brown, superintendent
of the Western Union Company at
Indianapolis, was on the stand.
Remy also introduced the original
wire. written in the hand of Miss
Oberholtzer, and the Hammond tele-
graph Offices impression of the
message. Each Of the three papers
was identified by Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
bus COMPANY PROTESTS
Concern Alleges Permit Was Granted
Under False Statement.

Alleging the Blue Motor Coach
Company obtained permission from
the public service commission to
operate a bus line from the Ohio
Indiana boundary to Louisville, KY,
under a false statement, the Ohio
Indiana Bus Company, operating
also in that territory, has asked
the~commission to revoke its action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

Bn United Press
EUd HITTING, Ind, Nov. "a
IWI squad Of Chicago police,
1 equipped with rifles, re-
v~olvers and steel shields. made an
early morning visit to a house near
here on a tip that Martin j. Durkin,
notorious slayer was in hiding here.
They found this tip, like the scores
Of others received since Durkin
fatally wounded a policeman last
Wednesday, was false.
The police, in automobiles, drove
to Whiting Monday and made their
way to within a short distance OF
the house, where they made a huge
circle and waited for dawn to make
their rush. Just at daylight one OF
the policemen who had crept close
to the house, looked in and found
1t was vacant.
Durkin, who is called the shoot
ing sheik' first killed a Federal
agent, who attempted to arrest him
for the alleged transportation of a
stolen automobile.
Durkin was also hunted at Wheat
field, Ind, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
AFTER lock M~0RTENS0N

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, No. 3.-Arthur Morten-
son may become the highest paid
jockey the American turf has ever
known. Herbert G.. Shrimp has just
turned down an offer Of $4,000 for
the youngsters contract. The offer
came from an eastern owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

travelled long distances to ask her
advice; and her fortune was accu-
mulating at the rate of a hundred
rubles a day when the political po-
lice stepped in and put an end to
her activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Other Livestock

+ CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market draggy. trad con most TT
kinds Qnevenly lower; gtockers and feed;
s sts,d and s Lower grade ded killing Ling, steers 6Ts,,s ar s16%
steady, veaiers steady to weak. largely
sl2ii50 ,snSl.1 65eloW e packers; be ogtsidsrs
.ceipts,. 10000; market, fat lambs opened
early sales desirable natives $l5@h5.25t
$3.50: practically no fat range lambs on
sale; few, early sales feeding lambs Ssteesady
PIC. TO few early sales fat native ewes.
S6.5Q@7.755; strong to Poe up HstGEg0Snwr
BBIaiiR1.l S$l1Go',755@eGt.&&S5; hesNvyweig6ts..
lao? gIighhtweights, '$S4loT75T@RiIH1 .85sil IIggRRtt
OBJ: sIauFhter pigs, ST IS @12.25.
ceiSpttss, 900; mars Soy diqli 2'E s5ipni1e steers.
steady; goqS e choice s1&Gi$: HOES.
lower. good to choice packers and butch
prs. Sill 60. Sheep-Receipts. 400; mar
k eM s srTsE st g99E to po o69ic e. St sboioe. s kianS5
ais.
EAST BUFFALO EGqy,: s;McsttlemEEe.
k Z; sg ! o'G 200; oO Market st,G sfow, STEADY 9 a Gull
K shSice a, S556G M market sfes Sow %n y7am Tab@O$sM5 c
& siT 5 ! s. SoS4I 35sM yeqRTiinFFst $Sa%Jt6Ha; 3D.. sheer msP:
ffss'.255": a pigs. So BY IL. 50: mixed, sfHi,76
$9M950:" stays. $3.50 80.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3.-Cattle - Re-
eeiIptts light too Iar d os@l9Wyo; choice q SSl53G2SSS
igmbs.Receipts, 8 doubieSiecks;- market
$3.50 a 8: fair mixed s6G7:: lambs SO
@I5.25. Hogs-Receipts. II double
dgsgks; market sta slower; er9H 8 1hSeSoysy. Sill All
YMoTrt;srs. S1g.65@i2.f6; IFht yqrySrss.
T S5n;hhS ss95G5Ilo.25: Oi Stays, SSt5@,5doU@&S4t.
EAST 81. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Cattle =
sstssr csw: 90 ss4fSSjbS g 5 %SSYga ! gsSn 6sifo5 5Sd $ 5,5tl
terg, ,$2,s6@ 1850 calves SIS: s%tocSsrs
cesipts., 1000; market steady; heavies,
ST. 30; mediums 81 2N@IIi50;
@sf4ii,.s55i! pacing sows j So. 5566@@sii'o;o l pigs
81 ~: bulk, S11:2 5 Glib. sheep
Receipts. 200; market steady; ewes.
s5@7.50; Gamers and cutters. 81. so @4;
wooled lambs. S13.25@15.25.
. 6G1L6EvELAN.D. o N0ogy 3;llH9gs-R%eceipts
S Sl1s: gi5's5. $ $ahS 81; So @ So stsrs sd .SS.
Cattle-Receipts. 200: market slow. un-
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, l.
Receipts, 200; market. steady; top. Si4'
TOLEDO. Nov. -3.-Hogs Receipts,
400, market 15c higher; heayies, S11D.S5
pigs, S12.S5 1880. CaiyesEMar ket
steady. Sheen and lambs-Market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
LIQUOR BELIEVED FATAL

BIZ Untted Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 3.-The
coroner today Is investigating the
death of Fred K~leinhentz, As, of
Portland, who died at police station
here Monday night. Poison liquor
is believed to have been responsible
for the death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Chicago Grain Table

Jan 1897 400 1892 1892 1885
Jan 80. Nominal 400 1920
Rs; ::ssSS$ sg& :.ssss& ::s4% : SO
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Primary receipts:
EA$e 900. 1'o sbiiO 0GSi corn w6 S 8 .Oo SEA. Sdts
corn. 24S. 600; oats. 297,00. Year ago a
holiday.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Carlot receipts
WERE Wheat, 81; corn. 294; oats, 1873
rye. 2.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-wheat-No. Q hard,
$s1.6Qs; oGorna5G5S9 2 yellow. s3% @S4e;
81 nc: No. 2 mixed. S3hc: No. 9. 82@
SO nc }; No. 4 new. 76M77c; No. 8. n p
Y81b G. No g Sic No. 2 white. 83% c;
No. 5. 75c; No. g. 7Ih are. Oats
No 2 white, 40@40Ac; No. 3. 80 a
80 q c. No. 4 3Sx M3S& c. Bar ey--.tt Q.
nc. -Ryeo-7No. 8; SOC; Timothy-$6.25
g, TOLEDO e cor1 Nov sS-yw gn So 3 2,
Rye-No. 2. sec. -Oats-No. 2. 44c: No,
3, 43c. Barley-No. ?; Zoe. C0yerseed
cember.- $500 February S15 SO. Tim
othy--Cash. $3.50: November. So 80; De-
cember, $3.50. March. $3.65, Alsike--
December. $15.75:. March. S16. Butter
So @56c. Eggs-4S a 50c. Hay-S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Local Wagon Wheat

ars snf psyfa aplk q illfso To- sREo HssiPrs a %sle s 6
Other grades on thar marta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Sheep and Lambs Steady

Sheep and lambs were moved
along steady to weak lines and top
price Of SIS was placed on choice
lambs. The bulk of the lamb sales
were slightly lower at $14@14.50.
Sheep were fully steady at $5@7.
Offerings were estimated at 600.
Receipts, estimated at 800 calves,
moved scaleward at steady prices.
Best veals commanded a price of $13
and the bulk of the transactions for
the morning were made at $3.50
M13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
HOGS ARE SOLD
Owe r SLIGHTLY
BROADER SCALE
9cattIe, Calves, Sheep and
Choice Lambs All
Steady.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Trading in the hog division of the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
was over a slightly wider price scale
today. Comparatively low receipts,
estimated at 5000 and h~old-overs
from the initial session of the week
numbering 223, was not enough to
fill orders and prices ruled steady to
5 cents higher at the outset of the
trading session. Top price on ma
tured hogs was $11.75 and the bulk
of the matured swine was sold at
$11.65. Choice lightweight pigs were
sold at $12 and other pigs went un-
der the hammer at $11.65.
Hog Price Scale
Buying and selling was done over
the following scale Of prices:
Heavies, medium weight hogs and
light swine all brought $11.65; light
were sold at $11.75; pigs com
81 handed a price Of OBJ; smooth
packing sows cashed al $10@10.75;
rough packing sows moved scale
ward at $9.25@9.75; stays were 500
1850.
Prospects were a little brighter
for the selling side in the second
trading period of the week in the
cattle division Of the Livestock Ex-
change. Receipts, estimated at
LOO, were larger than the previous
day and traders had a wider field
from which to choose. Steers were
selling at $6@13.5O. No toppy ma
terial was offered. Heifers were
quoted at 5000. One load of good
quality stuff was reported sold at
SO. This represented a strengthen
ing in she stock. Cows were steady
at $4@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Dogs Bark

THE dogs barked furious
1--WE move to strike out ia usly,"
said defense attorney Ira N. dimes.
but Judge Sparks left 81 In the
record.
How long did the bar 3 con-
tinue?'' asked Remy.
'Well, 1 never closed my res, |
don't think, hardly, all nigh after
that"
The defense attorneys obie ed.
We'll. aboat all night" 81 said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Old Seattleite
to Be Manager
of'U Exchange

Returning 20 the Northwest after
an absence Of two years, l.. o. Lukan
has taken over the manageTship Of
tho Universal film exchange IN So
attic, succeeding l.. j. schlaifer. who
resigned recently IN order 10 become
division manager.
Mr.. Lukan frat came 20 this mart
Of the country 80 years ago. For
seven years he was employed on Sc.
Attic newspapers. Then. for four
years. he was In charge OF the Paths
fllm exchange In this city. for four
years manager OF First Nationals 10
cal exchange: for. two years Western
division manager for that company,
and finally. for the last two years.
the First National boss at Mime
apolla.
I've never left tho Pacific North
wes. but once. and IN never leave
again II can help II. says seattlo'a
latest Prodigai Son. After looking
over many o. the leading cities OF
tho country I Stiil declare this one
tho capital OF the world. No excess
nive heat. no cyclones. no earth.
quhkea. no bad water. Instead juHt
tho finest people. living In the finest
climate. the finest scenery and the
finest surroundings 20 be found any.
where on earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
FIRST SCREEN STAR
RETURNS TO FILMS

Florence Turner. who claims the
distinction OF beins. tho first star Of
Tho silver sheet. Ia returning TO films
her comeback 90 be made as Roma
In THE Dark Angel"
Miss Turner's return VIII be wei.
coined and eagerly watch by her
countless admirers. who VIII remem-
Der her from tho old biograph days.
Besides Florence Turner. Director
George Fitzmauriee has assembled a
noteworthy east for this feature pro
duc,lon. with Ronald Colman ms
Hilary Trent. Wilma Hanlsy, tho
beautiful Hungarian miss recently
discovered and brought 10 America
by Samuel Goodwin. as Kitty vans;
Wyndham Standing as Gerald Shan.
non: Frank Elliot as Lord Beaus
mont. and further interesting an.
nouncoments expected soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
COLISEUM CONCERT

Adding especial importance 20 the
onehour concert 20 be offered az tho
Coliseum sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock BY the Coliseum orchestra.
under the direction Of $. X. Wine
land. viii be the Birmingham South.
EN- Glee club and orchestra, which
win be featured number on the
program. This famous cleo club Is
made up Of eScellentiy well trained
voices including tenor. basso profun.
do. violin and piano sololsts.
The Coliseum orchestra rendltions
will consist entirely OF French music,
marking the sixth concert ON the
new international series, Tho pro-
gram is announced as follows:
Selection from the opera "Manon"
.................... AIassenet
Suite 'IEeyi' ...............P ierne
Concerto for Violin. 49,. Saint saens
"Andante" and Allegro
Sololst. Ernest Gin. concert mas
ter Coliseum Concert orchestra.
Special added attraction
Birmingham Southern Gleo club
and orchestra: 30 male voices.
Overture. "Robespierre (by spe-
cial rcqueso .......... .Lltolff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Looks Like
Mary and Doug
u Are Satisfied

sWhy did I choose Douglas Fair
hanks Tor better or worsoF'
So quoricd Mary Piekfori, answer
ing an interviewer a. she eat on
stool belonging 20 her oamcraman In
her forthcomlng screen release
.I.utlc Annie Rooney" IN which she
r,urnsto the ragamuffin roles,
"weu. YOU see, Douglas has been
the idral 81 30 many persons for 40
long ths, Il seems almost onneces-
sary Tor me 90 answer 30 obvious
question"
With his usual sudden movements
Douglas Just then popped into tho
seeHt clad In flannels and still
br,athing heavily from a fast tennis
match.
Il was Just asked by the inter
viewer Why l picked you out. and
am trying hard 20 think OF an
answer" said Miss PioktOrd, laugh
Ing.
You had nothing 10 do with H."
Douglas replied without a moments
zzki,ation. II picked you out"
then lifted her down from the
Msh stool on which she perched.
ana they strolled into quiet corner
for little chat. thus ending the In
terview.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
ny RUSSELL J. BIRDWELL
~. T.. A. Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD. July H. Some
II thing Of the tragic puthos WHICH
Gems 10 have been a part n
Charlie chaplln's life permeBtss the
ihome q his new picture. The Gold
Rush"
His flint film IN more than two
years. The genius Of tho funny little
man IN haggy pants and battered
derby crowns his maHtsTpieoe. Each
spark o. individual originality which
has hoistsd Chaplin 10 the pinnacle
n achievement IN motion pictures
imbuss his latest and. II may be.
hiA last offering.
'-rhe Gold Rush" t. something
new under this Hollywood sun, II
u dramatic comedy. akin 20 Grif-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

along with the stirring story OF the
human characters who live on the
border OF Neyada's horse heaven
country.
Francesca Iongo and the Column
bia allrartist orchestra offers a stir
ring concert Of popular American
numbers. 4 Wanda Wiley comedy
entitled Her Lucky Leap" is bring
ing many hearty laughs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
UpLAcK CYCLONE" Hal Roael's

"RLAcK CYCLONE" Hal Roaeh's
- superb drama starring Rex.
tho Wild horse. started It's second
big week AZ the Columbia Saturday.
''Black Cyclone" Is ono OF those
unique distinctively different pic
lures with an entire new produe-
ton Idea that gets across every
where-mnn. woman and child.
Since It's premiere showing n few
weeks ago in New York. BLACK Cy-
clone" has brought forth unusual
praise wherever II has been shown.
BLACK Cyclone" is not only n
photographic feat. but also NOV
ing drama OF life In the wilda. BE-
fore mighty pictorial background
Of inspiring mountains and plains.
tho story Of BLACK Cyclone" the
wild horse. Is cngrossingly revealed.
The struggles. the humor. the pathoS
and the romance Of this splendid
horse OF the Wild plains unfolds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

gate" a late Jazz hit. In which the
members OF tho orchestra viii sing
as well as play,
High Tone Mama" win be an.
other poppy number. A waltz num-
Der win no doubt delight with itu
pretty melodies. Jean Anthony Grcif
for his number on the organ win rem
der Got No Time" a comic sonEo-
losua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
New Chaplin Film Reflects
PathoS of Stn'S Experience

fith's manner Of intense suspems
While one % laughing az the ludi.
crouu plight OF the Tone pnApectOr
In the snow wastes OF Alsska. one
ConBcimsly feels the working OF
drama beneath u all.
There h n young girl n tine story.
played by Georgia Hale. This was
the part Lita Grey, Chaplin's wife.
was 70 have played. THE love story
In the comedy Is pathetically wiStiul
and reminiscent Of a miEht-haNe-
been theme IN tho personal life 81
It's famous author.
The Gold Rush" win serve q two
fold purpose in cinema history:
II win be the MARK by which. pic
lures win be Judged iior many wan.
And By Il Charlie Chaplin ,tJH bs
remembered forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
ALL RIGHT, JAY
WE BELIEVE YOU

The reputation OF .Llghtnln' Bnl'
Jones for yeracity may be something
below par. but Jay Hunt. who plays
- part In the William Fox screen
hon just completed by John Ford.
y known 10 be truthful gentleman.
Therefore. when he says that In hts
day be has had on the gloves with
most OF the champions and celebn.
ties Of the ring OF an era just past.
he must be believed.
From 1905 10 1908. when Mr.. Hunt
was manager OF the Bowdoin Square
thsater IN Boston. he used TO sign
noted prirefightcrs for personal up.
pearances. Himself something OF a
boxer. Hunt went a few rounds with
each OF them between performances.
Among the notables Hunt SPARED
with were John L. Sullivan. George
Dixon. Jack McAullffe. Joe Jeanette.
Jake Klirain. Sam I.anxford. Bob
Flizslnimons. Ad wolgast and Bat.
Ting Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

There win be a lot OF fun at the
Blue Mouse today and for tho week.
not only with Dorothy Devorc and
Matt Moore In ono OF tho funniest
comedy dramas OF the year. bat also
In tho musical program that viii go
with this bill. William wlndor and
his orchestra win offer two humor-
Gus novelty numbers In the collie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
CONTRACT WITH WRITER

One OF the few long.term con,
tracts between a producing organi
zation and writer was entered into
this week when First National Pic.
lures Corporation signed Lois Lee,
son Zellne1 to write and adapt
stories they win make In the future.
Miss Lesson VIII work with Edwin
carewe on that producers mex,
four stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

They arc particularly suited TO play
opposite each other.
Tho story has an unusual amount
OF heart interest. concerning the ef-
forts OF a young girl 20 save her
father from crime OF which he has
been accused. Dramatic situations
abound. giving the players oppor-
tunlty to display their latent ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
BLANCHE SWEETS E1Rsr

blanche Sweets first appearance
under her recently signed iong.tsrm
contract with First National, viii
be In Edwin carrwe's production OF
Tho Sea Woman" an adaptation
OF Willard Robertsonn novel OF that
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

a DRAMATIC love story. with
\ action laid largely In the South
Sea Islands. Is The Love Flower. :"
ID. W. Griffith production. 10
open at the Winter Garden Sunday.
Richard Bartheimess and Carol
Dcmprter are featured In the cast.
Both stars have high hlstrionic ahii-
liy, and appealing personalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Tully Marshall. playing in The
Halfway Girl" made his stage
debu, at the age OF five.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
WANTS TO SEE GAME
Joseph Wynn, Former Water Boy For Nu-Nrw Britain Football Team. to watch Contest.

Down in Prnnsyivania, young Jo- srrh Wynn is waiting for his heroes 10 come. Before entering th" Holy Ghost school at Cornwall Heights, Ta.. Jor was tho ou}y Of his t"l- lows. for he was that honor'd dig nl'ary. the water boy of thr AIl- New Britain football tam. Off to school ho went, and il appeared +rat he would s." his jdols in a"- lion no moru and then, as if by lHino intervention, came th" ar rang.m,nt ol the gam" tomorrow lrtwc,n tn. ArI-Nrw Britains and tho Y~How Jackets.
 Cornwall fhie1ts is only eight mt.re from TraH'lori the hom" of tDo Yellow Jackets, and IS miles from Ihuul,jphla. where tn" game u.I he played, And Joc, t'or- sul l.7~t ho mIss this glorious op- rortwiry is mrilng every 'tlort [" naGo tat I>-miI" journey 'omor- TOW that la may witness jm' lr0yl.ntiHI gam.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FIELD IS COVERED WITH
 STRAW TO KEEP 1T DRY
pitt-Pcm State Come Tomorrow Surely Will Be Played On
 Dry Ground

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 21 P-In- tent upon playing the annual Pitt Penn State football game on a dry field Thanksgiying bay. officials of thc University of Pittsburgh have obtained q large canvas which praC- tically covers the entire playing area. The balance is buried beneath straw.
 Tine weather man is reported ready 10 give Pitt q break for the holiday attraction and allow what is expected to he the largest crowd of the season to gather without fear of rain.
 The game will he the 9Gth meet ing between the two teams and the present series standing is Pittsburgh 13; Penn State F. Last years con test resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Panther, 24 10 2 Seven men on each side who played in the 1924 tilt will start tomorrow's game.
 Penn State athletes will arrive ir Pittsburgh today
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
(BY NEA SERNICE)

College Station, Texas, Nov. 25.- r's q way they have down in Texas, these University of Texas Longhorns and Texas A. & M. Farmers, of fur nishing the feature melee of the Southwestern Conference football season each autumn.
 This year promises 10 be no cX- ccption, and the fans Of the Lone Star state are smacking their lips in anticipation of the battle between these two clcycns on Kyle Field here Manufacturing Day.
 Each team has an impressive record. Coach 'Doc' Stowart& Texas Steers lost an carly season tilt to the Vanderbilt Commodorcs, but have been rounding into shape as the Turkey bay fracas ap- breaches