davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

81 UrpaAA
90. 4 Volatile fluid
81. Consume
20 nended on knees
al. Publish -rr-
81, To run away,
IS, Decay
16. A dolt
-, Epoch
80, Feminine pronoun,
"a Used with most radios
IS little fairy,
IS Mineral -u hstancc,
as Fits
40 SOiled
50, Urges
s. BARS used Ia thread looms
S. To Ito on water
81 Flower.
81. Duck.
So. A narrow passage
IS. Nautical term
81. Jumbled type,
80. Anger.
- Point OF compass,
Z J. EXclamn
THE ANSWER 10 FRlDANI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

BETTER home furnishings for LES
money is my motto. A SQUAT
deal or no deal. c. r. Tinneh
1909 Eighth ave. near Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Batteries rsSG,ia a.so e nsM r.
charged; repaired. II, 7. Raj
mond I4oh Sth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Bargains in Shingles
A. a. Allen

MACHINES. drop-hesds
SO up. Repairing. renting. MAZE
1895. 1924 First ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Independent Football

workout tonight at Rhodius o Park KIM in prep pl
aration for their game with the College
has asked ali players that OS Wish to play
in the game Thursday to report at the
park tonight. . The game with the Cubs
Triangles and the Christamores play off
their tie game the Acmes challenge the
winners to game to be played for the
city championship in the S5-pound class
The Jelly Beans and Derailer Specials
will play Thursday morning at Military
Park for the championship of the west
side. All players must report for prac.
! tice Wednesday night If they wish to play
The following players will start for the
Gonko and Nurse, tackles: J. Troy and
Gilbert guards; Chasteen center: Deveny
quarter; Jeakers and Sebo. halves. and j
Dugan. full.
The Tuxedo Bulldogs ontplayeed the
Rushvjle eleven Sunday diC at pRusshylle and
unfair or the Tux would have swamped
them. The Tux claim, the city champion
Shlp IN the e;a IaEp0und class; ANY team n
after D. M.
atty pg paTS int to the
Seconds, who were assisted BY the Bright
wood A, C.s to scoreless tie. The In-
dianapolis Cubs are indicated in the 40
The Apollo 4. Ic.s will play the G. T.
decide the city championship in the 40,
tonight At :: 80. The following players players
Wallace. G Lochart. V. Thomas W. Lohr-
man, E. Weiland. f. Hennigar L. Flora.
less Johnson Lynn ,oh;nson ,conners
Peters Peters. NJ May: Q. Ricketts,. 2, Case. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
7 ECH AN .
MI a M u a l..
9 "A 7 T /
Local High School Grid Title
at Stake at Irwin
Field.

This was the big dav for. Manual
and Technical High School students.
The football teams of the two in
stitutions were to meet this after
noon at Irwin Field, 2 p. M. for the
city public high school champion
ship.
Early in the day students from
each school could be picked out of
the downtown crowds by their red
and white and green and white rib
bons. Without doubt one of the
largest crowds to witness a local
game of any kind this season was
to be on hand for the starting
whistle.
The day was ideal for the feature
and every one was expecting a close
and exciting struggle. The Green
of Tech had more confident air
because Of the fine record of Coach
Mueller's team.
Manual, however, had plenty of
confidence and was ready for the
battle of its life. The south side
eleven was reported in excellent
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

Heading Thursdays games will be
Pennsylvania Cornell battle at Phila-
delphia and the tussle between Notre
Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln.
y. ID. Hopeful
Notre Dame goes to Nebraska
hopeful OF keeping clear it's 1925 rec
ord I'm the West. Although defeated
by Army early I'm the esason. and tied
by Penn State "A few weeks later,
the Irish" have won all their games
against western opponents.
Although some satisfaction was OBJ
tanned last year I'm swamping the
Corn Huskers, Notre Dame has not
forgiven Nebraska for defeats in
1922 and 1923 that prevented the
Irish from claiming national dis
tinction.
With Victories over Minnesota and
Northwestern. two mighty good
teams. already TO their credit. the
Irish" will have some claim to
western honors If they win Thurs
days game. Big Ten enthusiasts Will
insist, however. that Michigan could
beat Notre Dame and Missouri
Valley followers would say the same
thing for their champion. Missouri.
Other Struggles
The Pittsburgh-Penn State game,
Brown Colgate. w. and J. against
West Virginia, Alabama and Georgia,
Georgia Tech and Auburn. Wander
bilt and Sewanee, Syracuse and Co
lumbia are all Of vital concern to
their respective sections, but do not
cut much Of figure in the national
picture. The contests are between
natural rivals OF long standing.
Pennsylvania team. which looked
like a possible national champion
until the defeat of Illinois started 1t
on the down-grade. Thursday faces
a rough opponent in Cornell The
Big Red warriors from Ithaca lost
only one battle this year and that TO
Dartmouth, the recognized eastern
champion. Most of the Cornell
opponents however. were set-ups, the
only strong team defeated by the
Ithacans being Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

ri NCLE SAM plays no favor
III ties. lie has ordered the
forlorn Boston Red Sox to
cough up $4,000 in taxes for profit
derived from the sale of Babe Ruth
and Carl Mays. And that was be-
fore Ruth became an attraction.
Coach ZupplSe says his Illini team
was not n One-man machine; and
that Grange was just one of eleven.
Yes, but he was sort of the lead hOss,
wasn't he, Bob?
It's far cry TO the Malay Peninsula
but some Of the local sheiks who yearn
for new thrills might take "a trip there
for their locale" According 10 q rail
road surveyor Just returned, d Is the
original topsy-turvey land. where worms
sing birds sleep upside down, flsh climb
trees and where 10000 wild women roam,
That ought to hold en-
Ferndale grdders. disbanded, were
thrown for a loss where 1t hurt
most-in the vicinity of the bank
roll. IT was impossible TO build an
effective defense against vicious
tackles by the Weather Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Marked Improvement in
BuSh'S Condition

The condition Of Ownie Bush,
peppery Tribe pilot, who has been
confined to bed since Saturday by
illness, showed marked Improvement
today, but the midget manager was
not back on his feet yet and Is fac
ing a turkeyless Thanksgiving.
Bush was in a weakened condition
for week before he agreed to re
main in bed and for that reason he
was very sick man over the last
weekend.
owner Smith OF the Indians Is In
the city awaiting the recovery of
Ownie as they plan to attend the
American Association meeting in
Chicago early next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
LAST ONE AT KOKOMo
In Times speei1I

BU Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 25.-The
football curtain will descend here
Sunday when the local American Le-
gion team meets the strong Notre
Dame squad os reserves. The locals
viii try TO avenge the early sea
son IA to 6 defeat handed them by
the Irish"
The Legion team has not played
at home for two weeks. one game
being a 13-all battle with Jonesboro,
and the other last Sunday at Jason
vile when a to tie was played.
The Legion eleven. while having
been tied, has not lost-a game this
year. and again claims the State
pro title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

1.-THE Notre Dame-Nebraska
football game Thursday at
Lincoln, Neb.. will be
shown play by play at Tomlinson
Hall on the electrical board, which
is almost as good as seeing the
actual contest The battle is sched-
uled to start at 2:50 p. m.
The advance seat sale Is on at
Clark & Cade's drug store, in the
Claypool, and at Jud's. 10 n. Penn
sylvania st.
AS there is no counter attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

~ INCE the close of his col
- legiate football career Red
Grange has been swamped
with invitations to speak at various
athletic gatherings. but he refused
them all. lie has a manager now.
Shades Of Greenland! Now il Is
disclosed that Eddie Tryon, Colgate
ace, and not Grange, is the original
football iceman Eddie has been de.
livering frozen water for seven sum
mers. oh where, oh where was his
publicity man?
II Northwestern students staged
a riot over the fact its uncrowned
team defeated Michigan, Notre Dame
students appear to, be entitled TO
stage something or other. The
Rockets beat Northwestern.
sFs
But now that the Northwestern
faculty has granted Michigan the
championship, maybe the Wolverines
will offer 'em drink out of the little
brown jug won from Minnesota.
THEY CALL EN- THE WILD CATS
AT NORTHWESTERN. BUT AFTER
THAT RIOT MONDAY NIGHT THE
JOHN LAWS WILL WANT EN- CALLED
THE PURPLE FIRE BUGS.
@DME of the college rah rah
- Iboys got pinched. but what's
lila little trip to the hoosegow
amount to when you're celebrat-
ing something?
What amazes the college world in
general, however, is the fact that
all the rumpus occurred at a coed
institution. The feminine influence
failed to work and the boys just
went out and got tough.
II gate receipts hold up until Red
Grange reaches Florida he'll be able
to join right in with the boom State
conversation and talk millions in
that easy, glib manner Of the real
estate promoter.
NOW THAT so MANY CHEER LEAD
Frs ARE JoBLESS. FLORIDA DEYEL-
OPMENT COMPANIES MIGHT GIVE
THEM A TRIAL AS LOT BOOSTERS.
Lennie Kip Rhinelander got some breezy
letters from Alice Jones during their
courtin' days. but often her thoughts
strayed from counting. Here's part of
one Of her efforts: Il dreamed OF you
last night a.. . and how you loved me,
and you gave me piles and piles of new
$40 bills. But you could not give me
enough of them. and every one was brand
new: Alice must have thought she was
in Wonderland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Basketball Notes

team meets s fH HOY Goss THURSDAY R nsRt A.
though no starting lineup has been an
7. P. O. Foster VIM be as fol,o%3s: Wehrei
and Huesng., forwards: Roberts, center
Same % and ment5 at Su$rd and Tdfq viii Re
followed by dance in honor of the Holy
Cross team. The game. will be played at
st. Anthony Hall, $40 N Warman Ave.
The .149 Motor Transport basketball
team OF the Indiana Nau22al Guard Won &
in the 9-2O-year-old class. For games ad.
dress Walter Harris, 731 +. Eleventh St,
for4ia St. National Guard teams take
notice.
Edgewood othight to play Edgew0od NJ
r. as a season opener: Hightower. vii
Brandt and Held are to report at 7:l5,
Raymond st. and Mad son Ave. The Uni
versals wish to schedule games IN the 10,
27S5 and ask for, Buck or write RalLh
Adams, 1911 Bradbury ST.
The Lauter AllStars, a senior aggrega-
ton, is making it's schedule for the season
and al teams desiring games are requested
Monday Friday and Saturday night the
team will play at Ianter Each Tuesday
and Ttg a esy Wi Write R the r9sd dPs
1914 W. Court ST.. or call Bel 364l. Tor
games.
Before large Sunday afternoon crowd
at Liberty Hall the Community Common
wealth Club ,defeated the =, In, IpTdiana!polis
schedule a game for Thanksgiving after
noon or night with some strong Qut-of-
town team Call Circle 4066 for II. w
Brown, or write 1917 Laurel st.
After winning the first three games Of
A
the ST Anthony Y. p. ,Cs, 1929. Thu
Communists have strengthened their line
up considerably with the return OF Glazier
last years star forward. and Simpson. The
Communals meet the Indianapolis TURKS
tonight "Y'' leaders Hoosier \. c.. Riv
lis Ramblers and Pennsylvania Railroad
Burnstein. 1904 Union ST.. or call Drexe
0107 or Drexel 1884,.
The Woodside Juniors. playing in the
14-l5-year-Old class. are now making III
their schedule for December. Games are
defeated by the Boys. Club. SO to "a. For
games write Roy Baker. 2414 Southeast
ern Ave-. or phone Drexel 1906.
After three weeks of practice the Con
tinental Hoosiers will play their first
game of the season with the fast Fern
s o'clock. Who's Who, Hoosier Centrall
and any other fast auintets desiring games
that have access to playing floors. cal
Harrison 2246-J between 9 and T. y. M
and ask for Dutch. or write Tom Green
wood. 1887 Brookside Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
EVEN BATTLE
Butler 'FroSh' and 'SophS'
Fail to Score.

The freshman and sophomore foot
ball teams of Butler played 0 to 0
tie Tuesday at Irwin field. The sophs
threatened at various times, but
could not put the ball over for a
touchdown. Summers was a star
for the second year men. At one
time the ball was on the "frosh"
twO-yard line.
In a class scrap the freshmen
failed to take the sophomore colors
from the top of the pole and must
wear the green hats the remainder
of the school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
RAMBLER QUINT WINS

In basket games at the Common
wealth Community Club gym Tues
day night the Ramblers defeated the
Martinsville Artesians, 80 to 81, and
the Ohara-Sans downed the Rambler
Juniors, 81 to II. A large crowd
witnessed the contests.
Muesing and Grimsley starred for
the Ranlblers against Martinsville.
It was the sixth victory for the
Ramblers this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
RIVALRY CLASHES feature THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL MENU
Reds Drawing Power
BU United Press

Bu United Press
URBANA. ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Red
Oranges performances on the grid
iron as captain of the University
OF Illinois team, were witnessed by
81 900 spectators. figures compiled
by the university show. II was
Reds biggest year as "A gate at
traction, but IN the three years
that he played for Illinois 7Ss,555
fans paid admission to see him in
action,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

ton here Thursday on the grid
large crowd probably will be on
hand to cheer for the Hoosier war
riors. Last weeks victory over
Northwestern boosted the prestige
of the Irish" and another tri-
umph over the Cornhuskers would
put the South Bend team well up
near the top IN tho West.
This Is the eleventh annual game
between Notre Dame and Nebraska,
The men Of Rockne won five. lost
four and tied one in previous con-
fiicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
NO RACES ON CIRCLE

There will be no races around the
Monument Circle Thanksgiving
morning. it was announced Tuesday
night The events scheduled to be
held under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ c. A. have been Cancelled. The
custodian ofthe Monument protested,
it is said, and ~" officials decided
not to debate the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
]. j. @. PRACTICE

Manager Canning has called a
practice session for the ]. J. c.
eleven for this evening at o'clock.
at Indianola Park. Canning states
negotiations are being conducted for
a game next Sunday afternoon in
which the local grid title viii be in
volved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
HITE is CAPTAIN

BH Times Spectnt
DANVILLE. Ind, Nov 25.-
Charles Hite Of Martinsville has been
elected captain of the Central Nor
NAL College basketball team for the
coming season. Hlte was captain two
seasons ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
WABASH NET PROGRAM
Bn Times Special

BH Times SDecfdl
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
25.--Fourt cen games have been
scheduled for the Wabash College
basketball team. Coach Vaughan an
nounced Tuesday. Other contests
probably will be added. Purdue, In
diana and Iowa Of the Big Ten are
to be met as well as the usual State
rivals. The schedule follows:
Lombard College at Galesburg Dec. II;
University of Iowa at Iowa City. Dec. IL:
Indiana University at Bloomington, Dec.
-; Evansville College at Evansville. Dec.
fgyette. Jan d; De PauT Uni yers TIA. AZ
at Franklin, Jan. Is: Nutre Dame Et
Crawfordsyille, Jan. go; De Paw unyyer-
at Crawfcrdsvlle. Feb. 8: Notre Dame at
South Bend. Feb. -; Butler College az
lege at Crawfordsville March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
CITY THREE CUSHIONS

Bray defeated Houseman, so to 80
In an afternoon game and Cook de.
feated Carter, so to a., in an evening
match on Tuesday I'm the city three
cushion meet at the Board Of Trade
parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
STEINKE WINNER

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. est took Hans
Steinke, giant German, just SO min
utes and 20 seconds to win from Joe
Komar, Lithuanian. in a wrestling
match here Tuesday night. Komar
was so badly hurt with a crotch hold
that he was unable to return for
the next falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
STATE CUE MEET

Clyde Martin of Terre Haute, who
replaced Lloyd Henderson in the
State three cushion billiard tourney,
won his first game Tuesday night
at Coolers parlors by defeating Lee
cb'Connor, so to A.. Cooler and
Sharts meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Late Games

E7NLIKE most OF the other
big schools, University
y of Southern California
will continue grid playing after
Thanksgiving day.
Howard Jones eleven has
three Tits scheduled after Nov.
20. On Nov. % 1t will meet
Washington state; Dec. 8, Ore
gon Aggies and on Dec. y, st.
Mary's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
GOODRICH GETS BY

Bn United Press
TORONTO Nov. 26.-Jimmy Good
rich, New York boxing commissions
lightweight champion. was given an
unpopular decision on points after
a ten-round bout with Clonie TAFT
Of Winnipeg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
GRAHAM SOCKS SPENCER

BIZ United Press
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 25.-Bushy
Graham Of Utica knocked out Wee
Willie Spencer of New York In the
fifth round Of a scheduled twelve
round go Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
Radio Grid

KGW. Portland. Oregon-wa shinGton.
wEAF. New York; WAR PROVIDENCE:
Hartford. WTAG WOrchester: WHIP phila-
delDhia WGY. Schenectady. WIZ. New
York-Pennsylvania
KFAB Lincoln: WGN. Chicago-Notre
Dame Nebraska
WHAD. observation-disclosures Mercer.
wJR. Detroit-Bucknell-D Detroit.
WSAI. Observation-Disclosures Miami.
WSM Nashville-Sewanee-V anderbnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Notre Dame Meets Nebraska in One
of Classics-Cornell and Penn
Engage in Struggle.
BY Edward G. Derr
United Press Staff COr.eapondank

CHICAGO Nov 25Ancent rvalries of the grdiron will
be revived Thursday in few widely games that will
bring the 1925 virtually close The only important
game be played after Thanksgiving day will be the Army
Navy contest Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
HARMEN LEADS BADGERS

BB United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20
Doyle lTarmen, of Mitchell, S. D.,
star back of the Badger team
Tuesday night was elected captain
Of the 1926 Wisconsin football
team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Tuesday was winning day when
Opperman and Drumbeat were victors
and Black Bart was third Opperman
was the best bet and $50 was played
across on that one. The horse paid for
So mutuel ticket. $3.50, $500 and
S2SO. Drumbeat. the One-eyed horse
with four good legs. paid $500. S4lO
and So. Ten dollars across was played
on him. Black Bart paid S3.4O to show.
A So win. place and show investment
was made BlOndin and Lieutenant ii.
each played SO across. were out OF the
dough.
Through an oversight we neglected to
state in this column the amount in the
bank roll on Tuesday. We had ST.
5000 before Drumbeat and ODDerman
went over. We now have $I.5S5.SO aft
err cur net vim ng of $1,000.
Today we viii! try to spear a long
shot i'm the third at Bowie and play
SILVER LANE SIS across the board. In
the fourth SENATOR NORRIS will get
an Investment of $40 win. place and
show. The price won't be short.
The fifth race is tough, but we'll
string along with AL BOYD for $40
across. MINTSTICK in the sixth may
get IN LutFb bOiuthnbNO diilOhR ~ UAFO
list Of entries. 1t is tough race. Five
dollars across the board is the play. In
the last Wen stay with SANDRAE for
$40 win, place and show. That one
owes us plenty of money.
E7RS. MALAPROP was down.
IM town bright and early this
0 morning and told us she
didn't know what this world was
coming to when boys ran around
the streets with green and white
and red and white ribbons on their
MI oats and skirts on each limb. CThe
old lady wouldn't say leg" for
the worldly
She probably saw some Of the
Tech and Manual students step
pdng out in oxford bag trousers
and wearing their school colors for
the football game today.
Our esteemed friend was sure
there would be plenty of ammonia
this winter with youths going
about without any hats. Mrs.
Malaprop says she does not APP
prove of many things the younger
degeneration is doing and would
illuminate the Charleston earth
quake dance by law,
We asked her if she was going
hunting on Thanksgiving. She
looked at us sternly and said If
she had a good gun she would
go sheik hunting right here in the
city. We were afraid to rifle the
old soul any further.
We were just wondering il
Tech defeats Manual it could be
called Technical knockout.
y game, rugged battler, but
IL he doesn't rate so very high
among the welters. There is a
feeling that he isn't going any
where tonight against Mickey
SAWalker unless it is to sleep.
The Sailor is a good rough-and-
tumble fighter, but it doesn't look
as though Walker is taking any
great chance at losing his title
tonight in the 12-round Newark,
N. j., bout. The talk Of Fried
man being a dangerous contender
is so much ba1lv ba1lyhoO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

EaINTER racing opens at
M/I New Orleans on Thursday
w with the Thanksgiving Day
Handicap as the feature. Sir
Peter will carry the most weight
in the one-mile event, 100 pounds.
Everything points to the most sue
cessfll season ever experienced by
the Crescent City All stable room
at jefferson Park and Playground
tracks will be taken and the class
of horses is above the usual stand
ard at winter tracks.
The cooperative system of wag'
ering is to be used. The manage
ment will take only a five per cent
cut on the money that goes into
the machines.