davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
91ST DIVISION TO
HOLD REUNION
War Veterans Plan Visit 10
Camp Lewis This Sunday

Members Of % old alss division
win visit their old training grounds
81 Camp Lewis SUNDAY. juno M.
Arrangements FOR taking care 81 tho
veterans have been made by Paul
=. Ferrer with tho army authorities,
General Johnston. who command.
"a the Northwest division Whilc they
made history in France, viii WELCOME
hem az tho camp, Arrangements
have been made 10 feed the guests
from camp rolling kitchens. Regu'
iation mess will DO served by the
hosts. but they promise that bully
beef or goldfish" viii absolutely be
missing
Ola buddies who wish 20 attend arc
asked 20 telephone William q. Ne.
Kay. CApitl.is4s. or s. +, Dickin.
son. Ell iot.4556, Everyone viii meet
NJ Fifth ave. and Olive 81, az a, m.
Transportation IS available for those
who have no autos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
American Films
Winning Abroad

WASHINGTON. June 4--Amerl'
can exports OF motion picture films
during 1924 Increased more than So
000. 900 linear feet over the previous
year. tho department OF commerce
announces. Figures issued by tho
department showed that i1o,aA7.l4s
linear feet Of negatives. az declared
value OF ts.osi. PIT and Ii,aip.s5s. re-.
speetlvely. were sent abroad In 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Smoking Rules in
British Cabinet

LONDON. juno l.--smoking u not
allowed az morning sessions OF the
British cabinet. but f. allowed a.
sitting In the afternoon. ThiA fresh
revelation Of the elasticity % Brit
aims "hidebound' tradition was made
BIZ Lord Birkonhsad. secretary Of
state FOR India. The innovation u
permitting matinee smokes has been
introduced under The second premier.
ship OF stanley Baldwin, famous for
the variety Of his pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Canada Asks for
Workers on Farms

WARHISGToE. June Keep
ing them on tho farm" That's "A
difficulty Canada Is experiencing
now. according 20 the department Of
commerce.. The demand Tor farm
labor IN Canada is greater than IN
previous years. and II exceeding the
supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Jazz Is Dying All
Over World, He Says

LONDON. June 4.-"Jnzz II over
spiosd sauce 20 an old bone. The
day OF jazz Il over"
None other than Bruno Walter
noted conductor Of symphony orchss-
traA IN Berlin and New York, laid
tho above wreath on arriving here
10 conduct German season at tho
Coyent Garden Opera house,
''rhe length OF life OF jaEz," he
added. has been due 20 the fact that
an astonishing number Of real must.
cal brains wers interested In these
bynoopated rhythms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Lobster Catch Is
Worth Much Money

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia. June 4
-Estlmatss just made upon the val
ue Of the lobster fisheries Of Western
Nova Scotia for the month OF March
place IL AT the very least az $3.50. 00b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
$50, 900 Oil Plant
Planned In Everett

EVERETT. June IA $4,000
plant for the Associated oil com.
pany Is TO DO built on the tideflats
at the foot OF Everett ave. The COM
psny has not heretofore been repre-
scented IN this territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CRASHING INTO CHURCH

FRESNO. Cal. - Two drunken
men. both over 90 years OF age.
drove a motor car thru the stained
glass windows OF a church here
They escaped with minor injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Police Swims After
Youths; Gets Them

YoEKERS. y. Y, June i.--irying
Tcnorc and Fred Smith. IS and 10
years old. respectively. stole an auto.
mobile. were chased and then leapeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Motor Fuel From
Molasses, Latest

NEW YORK, June 4.-chemihts
are maidng motor fuel from molas.
ses. once thrown away by sugar
manufacturer. An alcohol-ether
product 20 replace gasoline has been
developed 20 the stage of an infant
industry. Rapid strides toward iia
sterilization have been made, Il II
said. tho numerous problems remain
unHolyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

into the Bronx river and swan 20 the
other side 20 escape Police Sergeant
Henry Horton.
Henry Horton swan right after
them and captured them Just as they
emerged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
$50 Crepe Gowns
at Sl.OO = a
OF Windsor" and
Smart" Crepe

lin a wide variety of
styles and colors.
G a t h er e d yoke and
shoulder strap styles
others with short sleeves
or sleeveless.
Striped, ch e c k e d or;
plain m a terials with
touches of embroidery.
Your choice of round,
square or V-shaped necks
and various colors in the
plain or combinations of
colors.
Second F1oor-The Bon Marcne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Good quality for general
household uses and for cur.
tains. In lengths to 10 yarus,
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
GRIDIRON STRATEGY
Defensive Play of Tackle
By Ed Mckinley,
Pennsylvania, AllAmerica Tackle 1924


TN physical
r in football.
IL very important thing remember posi-
ton football thereby
he
the job in order after becoming fatigued.
they the game
harder than
Incidentally his judgment posi-
nothing
thing
posie
thing about his
When against and weight
player; your
the physical superiority of
standingup effectively,
charge theory charging get
scimmage do
is Of
possibly could be superior the charge of
tackle
player
that position will the
on Of the n the lne
football.
Is
breaking this tackle
started after it gets under
line necessary
Of
man carrying the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
NUMBER OF WEEKLY CLASSICS ENTERTAIN GRID FANS
Cleveland Thinks Well of
Youthful Heavy

n LEVELAND, home of John
Id Risko, heavyweight, who
meets Chuck Virgins, Hoo
sierdom's fistic leader, here next
Wednesday night, thinks well of
Risko's chances against the Indian
apolis scrapper. John has received
much boosting in his home city and
his followers urged him to take this
second match with Chuck and try to
erase the technical k. o. victory
scored over him by the local light
heavy, last summer.
The Tomlinson Hall feature will
be for ten rounds. Risko will have
a weight advantage over Chuck and
he is going to make every effort to
tiatten his opponent. He has knock
outs to his credit over Harry Krohn,
Mike Wallace. Joe Downey and Bert
Kenney. Other prominents he has
met in no-decision bouts, include
Young Stribling. Sully Montgomery.
Romero Rojas, Homer Smith and
Martin Burke.
The Inland A. G. card will include
six scraps, Risko and Virgins in
the feature: Merle Alte, Indianapolis,
and Johnny Redell, Cleveland, i'm the
seni-wind-up, and four prelims. Har-
ry Rozelle, local 140-pounder, will
battle Billy Wells. St Louis, in one
of the six-rounders. Rozelle is a
willing mixer and a hard puncher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SAM E FEAR
Stage Makes Annual State
ment on Purdue Tilt.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Purdue, the
team that annually puts more al
legged fear" into Coach Stage of Chi
cago than the rest of Maroon oppo-
nents combined. was to take the field
this afternoon in the Chicago game,
keyed up to a high pitch of enthusi-
asm.
Coach Stage feared" Purdue. as
usual.
Throughout the past three prac-
tees the "old man" has constantly
pleaded, begged and commanded the
Maroon forces to do something,
you're not going into any practice
game, Saturday.
Stage is still experimenting in an
effort to strengthen the center of his
forward wall and new faces were
expected to appear in the Chicago
guard positions this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SCRAP
+ RIA Y | 6
ON CARD
FerndaIeS Easy FavOriteS,
but SouthpaWS Are Set
for Hard Game.

The Southpaw football team gets
its big opportunity Sunday after
noon at Washington Park 10 demon.
strate its class as compared with
the strong Ferndale eleven. The
Southpaws tried for a meeting with
the west siders. last fall, but failed
to land a date. Now the long
sought chance is at hand and the
Sur day fracas is expected TO draw a
heavy gate.
Coach Erehart's Ferndales went
through their usual stiff practice
Friday and will be all set to crash
into the Southpaws for plenty of
yardage if the Southpaws fail to
show a strong defense.
The Southpaws have made claims
to the city Independent title and
their battle with the Ferndales will
settle something, providing the
struggle Is not a tie. Kickoff will
be at $3.50.
Regardless Of the outcome, = hard.
fought game Is promised. This is
the third season for the Southpaws
and their record this fall is good.
though they have not met the same
powerful opposition as the Fern
dales Officials Sunday will be
Patton. Tappan and Gard
Ferndale Triangles and College
Cubs will meet in the curtain raiser
event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

ERECT physical condition the of most
| r. n football.
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Basketball Notes

The indianapolis Turks basketball team
will be in the field again this season with
a strong club A real basketball man
who would like TO manage this team
should call DreXel 7419 and ask for
Claude. Games are wanted with last
State and city teams.
The College Cubs. after a few practice
games are in fine trim and ready to
schedule basketball games with fast city
Tuesday night to eight men. For games
address Harlan Payne. 2O32 College Ave.
or call Harrison 1897 after $50 d. m.
The Communal Boys Club Midgets, for
merly the Boys Club Midg2ts. who had
record of thirty-two games won out of
thirty-three will be in the field this sea-
son. For games Dhone Stewart 1908 at
& D. M or address Abe Goldsmith. 1922
Union St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

BrightwOOd A. O.s Play Soldiers on
Parade Ground Sunday.

The regular post grid team of TT.
Benjamin Harrison will play the
Brightwood A. C.s Sunday afternoon
at 2:15. The contest will be free to
the public and will be contested on
the main parade ground at the fort.
The fray Sunday will be the last
for the Harrison soldiers until they
battle the FIT. Thomas eleven here
Nov. for the championship of the
9Th Corps Area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
COAST WIN S
Seals Beat Colonies in Last
of AA Series.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The
San Francisco Seals shook them
selves out of temporary slump
Friday and captured the post-sea-
son series against the Louisville
Colonels by winning the ninth and
deciding game, to s.
The game was another SUGGEST,
thirty safeties bouncing off the bats
of both teams. Each side threw
three pitchers into the fray
The Colonels took the first game
of the series last week and then
lost four straight. Bracing after a
double defeat Sunday, the American
Association team managed to win
three in a row and tie the series at
four-al1
Poor pitching and loose baseball
featured most of the contests. The
attendance throughout was slim
Score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

A colorful crowd of more than
10000 poured into Ann Arbor by
train and automobile Friday night
and today.
Fielding S Yost Of Michigan ard
Jack Owsley of Annapolis, rival
coaches, were agreed today that it
would be " great game"
Owsley viewed the field Friday
and said he was glad the field
would be dry" Yost issued state
ment accrediting the Wolverines
opponents with being "one Of the
best and most versatile ever turned
out at. the academy"
Both squads were reported IN per
feet condition today. Michigan was
TO start with the regular lineup.
built around the flashy Friedman
while the Navy was to use the line
up featuring its fast backfield
roster. Hamilton, Banks, Shapley
and Flipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Independent Football

The Garfield A. As play tho Cathedral
Cumberland. j. c. game at Pennsy Park,
first contest at l 80. The youthful teams
have loyal supporters and an eXcieing fray
is promised The Garfields will lineup as
follows; Jimmy Shin<le, Q; Henry Senock.
/ I: Wilbur Schwartz. | e; Ed Kelsey. c.
Stanley Gartner. z; Babe Schwartz I;
Paul Kearney. r @; Lawrence EverToad. q
b; Spunk Hoover | h b; Dutch Hoover
r h b; Robert Archorn. I b.
The Southeastern A As will play the
0ne-Elevens Sunday at state and Fletcher
AYES. at 2:30 y. m. For games call
prexel -74l9, or write Claude Hurley. at
1916 Hoyt Ave.
The Tuxedo Maroons will play the
Brookside Reserves Sunday at JamisOn
Park at 3 u. m. All Maroon players are
asked to report not later than D. m.
There will be no practice Sunday morning.
The two clubs are strong contenders in
the 76-S0-pound class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
M A N y A =
w | N N : r
ON GRID
Red and White Defeats
Shortridge in First City
Series Game.

Manual High School spoiled Short
ridges unbroken string of football
victories at Washington Park on
Friday by defeating the Northsiders,
IA to 6, in the first game of the
city series. The Red and White,
following the ball with determine
ton, was able to take advantage of
the breaks of the game to put over
two touchdowns.
The winners scored first in the
initial period when Risley of Man
ual recovered on the Shortridge 10
yard line an attempted place-kick by
Cruise of Manual. Harmeson went
over on fourth down for a touch
down. Cruise kicked the extra point.
Shortridge got its only score in
the second period as the result of
forward passes. The touchdown
was chalked up on pass over the
goal line, Kilgore to Ennis. Kill
cores attempted place-kick was
blocked.
Manual scored again in the third
period. Kilgore of Shortridge. at
tempting 10 punt from behind his
own goal. hit the posts with his
kick. Kellermeyer Of Manual fell
on the ball for a touchdown. Cruise
of Manual place-kicked the extra
point. AS the game ended Manual
had the ball on the Shortridge one
yard line.
The Manual forwards out-charged
the Shortridge line men throughout.
Shortridge's best offensive threat
was by the air route. Kern of
Shortridge was outstanding for his
team.
Harmeson was Manuals chief
threat and Rice was bear on de.
Tense. The line played fine ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
MUD AGAIN
Wabash and Iowa Meet on
Soggy Field.

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct ST.
Another battle in mud was to be
fought this afternoon when Coach
Burt Ingwersen sent his Hawkeye
eleven against the Little Giants"
of Wabash College.
Prospects for a dry field were
lessened when the sun began to
thaw out the frozen ground. Every
game played this season by the
lowans has been fought out in the
mud
Coach Ingwersen was to throw a
host of reserves into the game II
the regulars were able to make a
good showing in the early periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Grange, Daugherity, Gallivan and
Britton in the Illinois backfield. He
said he wasn't certain about the
Inc and Lou Young, the Penna
coach, said he might shift his for
wards.
Illinois fans, gathered here in
thousands, were betting money to.
day that the old Red Grange battle
cry of there he goes" would be
heard several times this afternoon.
Pennsylvania fans, in legions, were
betting just as much and Offering
odds that Grange would be stopped.
Grange had battle on his hands.
lie not only had eleven young husk-
les, constituting the best defense in
the East, to get through, but he had
to overcome the handicap of a wet,
soggy field, that was made soft by
heavy snowfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
N. D. CHOICE
HooSierS Favored to Win at
Georgia Tech.

% fIHIEfW IFB88
ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 31.-The
1925 Notre Dame eleven was favored
to win over Georgia Tech in their
annual football game on Grant
Field here this afternoon.
The weather was cold and damp
and the field was thoroughly soaked.
Capt. Douglas Wycoff of Georgia
Tech was not expected to be
in the lineup today, owing TO in
juries received in the Alabama
game. Otherwise the Tech team was
virtually the same as that which
year. Notre Dame won last fall,
IS to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
|. U.-PURPLE
Northwestern, With Injured
List, Not Confident.

BH Tnifed Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, oct, sl.-With
Indiana sending it's full force into
the game this afternoon and North
western considerably damaged by
injuries, hope was not so high in the
camp of the Purple as it has been
before other games,
Fans attending the game this
afternoon expected to view two
styles of passing,
Northwestern this season has adj
hered to the long pass, and Indiana
throughout its games, has used the
short style to advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SOL RS
a x :. Q N
o.. . :: l. |
Army and Yale Meet Before
10000 in Bowl at New
Haven.
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31.---
Facing the highest step of the sea-
son in its climb for the eastern foot
ball championship, the powerful
Army eleven from West Point met
Yale here today in the outstanding
eastern game of the day.
The undefeated Cadets, who have
beaten Yale only eight times and
tied four times in the twenty-five
games they have played, were con-
tident they had enough power to
win.
The Yale athletic officers predicted
that 10000 spectators would be in
the huge bowl when the opening
whistle blew. and it was quite GER
tain that at least 10000 would have
seen the game if there had been
room for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
J0HNSON'S TEAM WINS
Walters Outfit Takes Makeshift
Game in Florida.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 31.-Walter
Johnson hurled a collection of ma.
jor and minor league stars to a 10
toll victory here Friday over a team
by RUDE Eerehardt. Brook
lyn National pitcher. Johnson aid
ed in the victory with two doubles
and a single.
Dave Bancroft, Boston National
manager. relieved Johnson In the
seventh with two men on bases and
none out, and, pitching alternately
with his left and right hands, re-
tired the enemy the rest Of the way
without a score.
Hughes. a rookie second baseman
from the Three-I League. featured
the game with five hits out of five
trips to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
K. O.s Himself
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. Oct. 31.-George
Marble, amateur featherweight.
pulled one for the book Friday
night when he knocked himself
out in a contest against Jim
Fitzgerald, East Boston.
In the first round Marble
knocked Fitzgerald down. but
he swung so hard that he lost
his balance and fell backward
on his head. The force of the
blow knocked him senseless.
The referee started the count
with the two boxers on the floor
but Fitzgerald got to his feet
and won the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
(5RlD((u1z
QUESTIONS


L. When is q player considered on tho
line of scrimmaIe?
2. Are any of the players on the line
Of scrimmage PERMITTED 20 lock legs with
out being penalized?
3. How Is the ball put into play after
a fair catch?
ANSWERS
L. If a player has both hands or feet
up 10 OF within one foot of the line of
scrimmage or has one foot and the OPP
poslte hanc up to or within one foot of
it, he shall be considered on the line.
2. Only the center and the guards on
the line of scrimmage Rre permitted to
lock legs with each other.
3. Any player on the side making the
lair catch may put the ball into play.
he may do 1t either by punt. drop kick,
place-kick or. scrfmmage. The captain of
the side making the tair catch selects the
method of putting the ball into play and
is bound by it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
HARTFORD CITY-KOK0M0
Important Pro Football Clash Is
Carded for Sunday.

BU Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, oct. 31.-An inn
portant game in state pro grid
circles is carded here Sunday when
the Hartford City A. A. team. un.
defeated this year, comes for a
game with the local Legion eleven.
The contest will be played at Expo
Park at 2:30.
Always a rival Of the locals, the
invaders carry the best record this
year Of any in the past. They have
taken Elwood and the Jasonville
Flyers into camp and have tied the
strong Jonesboro Flyers and Cos
port team. Holwerda, former Purdue
star. has the quarterback job for
Hartford City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Football Results
Friday Games
nAA HHHn

Friday Games
COLLEGES
Nebraska Wesleyan. 70, st. Thomas, o.
Southern California. 81 /: Idaho. z.
St Viators. 3: illinois Yves cyan. 0.
Wyoming Univ. 2. Mont. state Col. 0.
Doane, 12j Grand Island, 6.
Birmingham Southern. SO: Jacksonville
Normal. 0.
Trinity. IL Austin College. 0,
salem IL; Duquesne University. o.
Quachita. %; louisville, Poly, %.
Culver-Stcckton. 10; Hedding College. z
Wabash Freshmen, 0: Franklin Fresh
nen o.
Atlanta. 80: South Carolina State 0.
Missouri Wesleyan II: Yves minister. IA
EIgin. Ia Crane Tech, 0,
HIGH SCHOOL
Manual, IA: Shortridge, 6.
Crawfordsvile, 6 Tech Seconds o.
Warsaw. 0 !, Huntington o.,
Charlottesville. 40. Lewisville. 7.
Warsaw. 0; Huntington 0.
Summitville. %; Pendleton 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

&=7PECTATORS at sport events
are q little too free with
- their adjectives. If youth
fails in the pinch or becomes eX-
cited, the fans are too prone to
sling the epithet, yellow"
Human beings are rather COM
pIicated bits of machinery. One
man, all nerves, has too much
imagination. He thinks too much
what a slip will mean, and fails
Mt a crucial moment. That
athlete is called names by the
brave rOOters in the stands.
Another stolid youth is not
afraid Of consequences because ne
hasn't the imaginative powers of
the other. When the pinch comes
he goes unhestitatingly about his
business, unfurried and upper
turbed.
The higher organized being
sometimes fails while the brain
less OK succeeds as the crowd APP
plauds. Sure, it's a strange world.
Seems as though we've heard that
somewhere before.
But how about the youth who
is afraid and conquers his fear
how about the one who succeeds
in spite of the handicap OF a
brain? He is the one who de-
serves the laurel wreath.
Think of all this next time you
start to berate some youth on the
grid who has mussed up a tackle
- fooled a punt. And think how
Rsv it is to be superior in the
grand stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SUE RICHARD FOR RENT
$40, 900 Wanted On Part of Famous
Boyle's Thirty Acres.
IN Tinles Special

BIZ Times Special
TRENTON, N. j., Oct 31.-Suit
for $4,000 rent on part of the
ground on which the famous
"Boyle's thirty acres" arena was
erected for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, has been filed against Tex
Richard the promoter.
The Public Service Corporation in
stituted the suit some time ago in
the Federal Court here. The COM
plaint alleges that unsuccessful at
tenlpts have been made to collect
for the land rented in Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
THREE-CUSHION MEET

Harry Black of Anderson won and
lost Friday in two games in the
State three-cushion billiard tourney
in progress at Coolers parlor. In
the afternoon Black defeated STARTS.
so to Il. in 1OS innings. At night
Walter Ramsey defeated the Ander-
son player, so to S6, in seventy nine
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
HOoSier Grid Today

Rose Poly at Butler e p. M.
Purdue at Chicago.
Indiana at Northwestern.
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech.
Wabash at Iowa.
Hanover at De Paw.
State Normal at James Millillin.
Valparaiso at Columbia College.