davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

Of Miss Mary Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar II. Evans. S445
\. Pennsylvania St, whose marriage
to Samuel Runnels Harrell will take
place Oct. 10 at $50 p. m. at Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church.
The indianapolis Alliance Of
Delta Delta Delta sorority was to
hold it's opening meeting Wednesday
evening at the home OF Miss Helen
Tichenor, APO Poplar Rd. A buffet
luncheon at p. m. was to be fol
lowed by a business meeting, after
which the members were TO go to
the Butler Chapter house, l3l Dow
ney Ave. where a joint meeting was
TO be held with the active chapter.
At this time illustrated talks were
to be given by representatives, who
attended the national Delta Delta
Delta convention at Glacier Ma
tional Park in July. Miss Ivy Fuller
represented the alliance and Misses
Dorothy Stephenson. Margaret Wa
tiers. Margaret Haldy and Bertha
Green, the active chapter.
Misses Mae and Hazel Riesner will
entertain with a bridge-luncheon at
1 p. m. Thursday at their summer
home. Long Branch. louisville.
-
Mrs. John J. Minter. 1925 Belle
fontaine Ave. entertained with a
luncheon at her home at 1890 p. m,
Wednesday. in honor of Miss Marga-
ret McWhorter. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. McWhorter. 2237 n. I'LL
nois St. whose marriage to Robert
Ittenbach will take place oct. s.
The Indiana wellesley Club will
hold it's opening meeting and presi-
dents day luncheon Wednesday in
the Fairbanks room Of the Columbia
Club Mrs. Robert c. Winslow is in
charge of arrangements. Mrs. II. b.
Pike is the new president and Mrs.
Smith CARRIER is retiring president.
The wedding Of Miss Roberta
West. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henri West Jr.. Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
son of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Meredith Nichol-
son. will take place at 4:30 p. M.
Oct. IA. at Grace Episcopal Church,
Avondale. Cincinnati. Ohio.
sss
The newly organized Civic League
met at p. m. Tuesday at the Star
buck Christian Church, Sixteenth
and Garfield Ave. The name. Sher
man. Emerson Civic League. pro
posed by Mrs. l.. X. Harlow, was
adopted. Bylaws and amendments
were adopted and the league agreed
to meet the second Tuesday in each
month The next meeting will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

They want to be popular; they
want plenty of beaus; and If pettinS
is part Of the bargain they insist
on petting. But do 1 think it's
right? / think that if the only at
traction they have for the men they
meet is a pair of free lips. they're
pretty poor bargains themselves, and
they won't retain their beaus long.
But Miss Lee, we lose the boys
if we don't let them pet"' Then, it's
good radiance to bad rubbish! For
you girls only lose the wrong kind
of men in such cases. A mans not
going to marry the girl who will let
every man who comes along make
love to her. He's going to marry the
one who is respected by everyone,
himself included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
TRINITY CHURCH
Will BE SCENE
OF ceremony
Miss Beatrice Prange to Be-
come Bride of Clyde
Pike.

The wedding Of Miss Beatrice M.
C. Prange, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Richter, 726 w. F'orty-Second
St., and Clyde E. Pike, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Pike, 1891 Broadway,
was to take place at p. m. Wednes-
day at the Trinity Evangelical Luth.
eran Church.
The Rev. J. d. Nautilus and the
Rev. Manford Reinke were to per-
form the double ring ceremony.
Bridal music was to be played by
NPauI Ebert, organist, and Miss
Frances Olson and Miss Alice Otto
were to sing.
The bride, to be given away by
sher brother, Richard Prange, was
to wear her mothers bridal dress of
old ivory Duchess satin, trimmed in
Duchess lace. She also was to wear
her mothers wedding veil. She was
to carry a shower bouquet of brides
roses, lilies Of the valley and orchids.
Mrs. Edward Franzen, matron of
honor, was to wear a gown of Or
. OIlAd S6Llc ONOp' SdJlH, II
with a tight bodice and full skirt.
She was to carry an arm bouquet
of Sensation roses. The bridesmaids,
( Mrs. j. Russell Longshore, Mrs.
Gordon S. Gauld, Mrs. J. r. Pike,
Mrs. Elmer Blackman, Miss Ger
trude Hoffman and Miss Mamie
Vahle, were to wear georgette over
~, in ~ Ibid o' oF Oh
green and orchid, and were to carry
arm bouquets of roses. The flower
girls, Louise and Rose Mary Dick
son, were to wear peach French
wolfe frocks trimmed in orchid ard
peach ribbon.
J. Ralph Pike, brother of the
bridegroom, was to be best man, ana
Ralph Prange, Harold Prange, Carl
Bose and Raymond Hoffman were to
be ushers. Carl Bose Jr. was to be
ring-bearer.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for 200 guests was to be held
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Helen c. Harrison, harpist,
and Miss Margaret Harrison, violin.
list, were to play.
Mrs. Richter, mother Of the bride,
was to wear a gown of black bro
caded velvet over orchid satin and
a corsage Of Mrs. Aaron Ward
roses. Mrs. Pike, mother of the
bridegroom, was to wear gray geor-
gette trimmed in cream colored lace
and wear a corsage of Columbia
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike planned to leave
on a motor trip to Florida. They
will return to Indianapolis to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Clubs and
Meetings

The Zetathea Club observed pres
ident's day Wednesday with a
luncheon at l p. m. at the Columbia
Club. The luncheon was followed by
a program Of music and a business
meeting. Mrs. Albert Caldwell, re-
firing president, presented the gavel
to Mrs. A. J. Hueber, incoming pres
ident. Other officers are Mrs
Charles Pollock, vice president;
Mrs. D. c. Keithy, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. A. C. Bennett, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Lum-
ley, treasurer, and Mrs. L. E. Sci.
lers, historian.
The Junior League will hold it's
opening meeting at IL a. m. Friday
at the Indianapolis Country Club.
Following the meeting a luncheon
will be served and bridge, golf and
tennis tournaments will be he'll.
The Indiana Wellesley Club held
its opening meeting and presidents
day luncheon at l p. m. Wednesday
in the Fairbanks Room of the Co.
lumbia Club. Covers were laid for
twenty. Talks were given by Mrs.
Smith CARRIER, retiring president,
and Mrs. II. B. Pike, incoming pres
ident, Mrs. Robert Winslow, assist
ed by Mrs. Frank II. Marmon, Mrs.
]. B. Taylor and Mrs. Roscoe John
ston, was in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Betsey Ross Club held it's
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. G. M, McAlpin, 676
e. Fall Creek Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE'OF THE SECRET
mp EP-CONTTNTrED

DRAWER-CONTINUED
Without any more ado, Little
Marquise, | made up my mind
that the only thing would be to tell
Sally all l knew about the girl
Maggie Simpson. You see l in
clined to Jimmie's way of thinking,
and was sure her name was Maggie
instead of Margarita
Sally was the logical one to fix
up matters at the office, and 1 would
not need to be mentioned in the
matter at all; neither would have to
speak to Jack about it.
l ordered the roadster, thinking I
would drive myself down. 1 would
go leisurely, and get the whole sub
ject well fixed in my mind. But, alas,
you can propose as much as you
wish, but when your mother-in-law
posed Of often as she wishes. AS 1
came out Of my room l met Johns
mother at the door.
You're not going out again?" she
demanded
YES l answered shortly
But 1 wanted to talk to you about
Hannah and the children. Leslie,
do you know that you are out so
much that you do not know what
that woman is doing with them. To.
day when I was in the nursery for
a short time, Jack struck little
Buddy"
yes. Hannah told me-
do you mean to tell me that you
didn't mind it?"
Il mean to tell you that I have
settled the question entirely"
II hope YOU told her, then, that If
it happened again she would be dis
charged" Mrs. Prescott interrupted.
Il did nothing Of the kind" 1 re-
torteG. Hannah has been with me
great many years. She was with
me before little Sydney came, and 1
would trust her judgment in the care
Of the children above any one. else"
Then L have nothing more to
say"
Q1ttle Marquise, you were relieved
OF meddltng old women in your home
by having lover instead Of hus-
band. There are some mothers-in-
law who are angels on earth, but I'M
fortunately Johns mother does not
belong in that category
do you really understand" said
Mrs. Prescott, ST.. although she had
just told me. she would ray no more
on the subject-"Do you really
understand she repeated. what
that woman Is doing with your chi!-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
JACKSON TO PRESIDE
Golden Rule Dinner Next Monday
Night.

Indiana Golden Rule Committee
has sent out invitations for It's
second annual Golden Rule Dinner,
to be held Monday at $50 p. m. at
the Claypool.
The program will include Charles
" Nickrey, Of New York; T.. w.
Blatchford, of Jerusalem; DR.. Orien
w. F'ifer, Mrs. Felix II. McWhirter,
and Thomas c. Day Of Indianapolis.
Governor Jackson will preside.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White is
chairman of the dinner committee
assisted by Mesdames Charles H.
Smith. A G. Ruddell. Hugh Nc
Gibney, Felix M. McWhirter, John
B. Reynolds, and Harry e. Yockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

RS. CARL -. CLARK. Is y
I|M Bolton Ave, entertained with
@ a delightful party and linen
shower at her home at 2:3O p. m.
Wednesday afternoon. honoring
Miss Dorothy Marquette daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marquette, 6O55
E. Washington St, whose marriage
to DR.. Alvin Z. Newman will take
place Oct. 10. Baskets and bowls
of asters in orchid and fuchsia, the
brides colors, were used in decora-
tons.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Arthur Macy. sang
a group Of songs. Miss Thelma Wal
lace gave a group Of humorous read
ings.
Ices and individual cakes iced in
the brides colors were served. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Marquette. Misses Lois Williamson
and Clarissa Robertson.
Guests were Miss Dorothy Mar
quette, Mesdames Fred Bickerman.
William T. Prett, Wesley Christina.
Walter Judd. George Porter. Edwin
G. Riddel. Frank Summer, Marvin
Cooper. Guy Hayes, William Chris
tena, Arthur Macy. Clarepce Camp
bell. E. Earl Chr1stena, Robert
White, Otto Kendrick. Samuel
Becker, Frank Richman. Thomas f.
Wood. William Mattox. Paul Minch,
Frank Daniels. Howard Robertson.
Layton Allen. Carl Rogers, James
Pretton, and Mrs. Meta Kingston.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Louise Stock
dale. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Stockdale, 1881 Central Ave. and
Robert E. Bastian. which. will take
place Oct. 10 at 4:30 p. m. at the
Central Ave. Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. William Albert Shoemaker
will be matron Of honor. and Miss
Mildred Stockdale. sister Of the
bride, maid Of honor William Albert
Shoemaker will be best man.
Miss Mildred Stockdale will en-.
terrain Saturday morning with n
breakfast bridge party for her sister.
Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie
Hendren and Mrs. j. Morris Ed
wards, 33 n. Irvington Ave, will en-
terrain with a bridge party. Tues
day afternoon. Oct. s. Miss Margaret
James and Miss Florence Lupton,
SO S. Ritter Ave, will entertain. A
party will be given Oct. by Mrs.
Paul A. Hancock, 5001 n. Capitol
Ave. Mrs. George II. Cornelius will
give a luncheon bridge at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Oct. s.
Miss Mary Scanlon, 1928 n. Meri-
dian St, was to entertain Wednes-
day evening at her home with a
shower in honor of Miss Justine
Fogarty, whose marriage to Louis
Richard will take place Oct. 7.
Guests were to be Misses Justine
Fogarty, Gertrude Fogarty. Leartus
Beckman, Ga idencia Beckman
Edna Rink, Katherine Royse, Jose
phine Weidman, Gretchan Herman
Charlotte Ward, Leona Kirby. Helen
Cooper, Isabel Montani. Racheal
Montani, Helen Lynch. Helen
| Sharkey, Julia McCarty, Rosemary
Fobarty. Mary Jane Lux. Mary Con
way, Mary and Anna Barton, Mary
Agnes, and Elizabeth lyman: Mrs
J. Hickey, Mrs. Glen O'Connor, and
Mrs. William S. Robbins. Greens
burg, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson
! 2915 Washington Blvd, was to enter
tain Wednesday evening with a
| buffet sumner at her homo in honOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

any more intelligent than the <
age youth, so don't talk over
heads. Never having read "F|
mating Womanhood" 1 couldn't
you whether or not it has n
But there's this much about
Don't spend money for any
that has subject like that.
can make yourself fascinating 1
out cutting yourself out on a.
tern, and stamping yourself as
fetal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
DUVALL PLANS KEYNOTE
Formal Campaign Opening to BE
Held Next Week.

John l.. Duvall. Republican candi-
date for mayor, will make his key
note" speech some time next week,
it was announced today. The formal
opening Of the campaign will take
place at Duvalls home in Broad
Ripple. He has been speaking at
small meetings for three weeks.
In a speech Tuesday night Duvall
declared one of the strongest forces
for the development of the city Is
good clean government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
'RILEY" LIGHTS FOR PARK

Fifty Indianapolis street lights IA
miliar to James Whitcomb Riley be-
fore his death will be used to light
Riley Park at Greenfield. M. K. Fox
worthy, manager Of Merchants Heat
and Light Company, has ordered the
standards shipped to Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
ICOmDleat Angler

Dear Miss Lee; I am a, young girl Of
II. have brown hair and blue eyes Peo-
pie say / am nice looking. but 1 cant get
or keep fellow. l act or think | 90. iAe
other girls. I am rather stubborn. | wish
| knew why l cant get, fellow. am so
lonesome by myself. How shall | act to
get one and how to keep one? Will the
hook about "Fasinatlng Womanhood. "
do you any good about getting n fellow
LONESOME SEVENTEEN
Perhaps you are too much like
other girls. How's a man going to
pick out the girl he wants when
there are a million that are as iden-
tically alike as peas in a pod? De-
velop an individuality of your own
Read, so you are not tongue-tied
when men are about. Have some
thing interesting to talk about, and
don't make it clothes or some other
subject in which men are not the
least interested. The boys you will
meet at your age are probably not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Clubs and Meetings

TIL U r S D A Y AFTERNOON
EUCHRE CLUB, p. IT. c. Hall, East
and Michigan Sts., Thursday after
noon. Hostesses, Mesdames Clara
Shinn and May White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Martha Lee ~
GOOD RADIANCE TO NAM
WHO CALLS ONLY TO PEI

To pet not to pet. That seems to be the question
number of letters Girls unable to this question:
themselves satisfactorily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Times Pattern Service

A smart frock for street wear for
autumn, developed in a hair-line
striped faille crepe. is shown in Pat.
tern No. 2544.
The ripping jabot and selfcovered
buttons are a trimming detail. The
flared arrangement of the skirt is
another style feature. Brown crepe
satin with cream colored vestee and
jabot, Epinard green wool red or
navy blue lustre twill with vestee
and jabot of Bois de rose silk crepe
is also appropriate.
Cuts in sizes SO to as inches bust.
The 36-inch size takes as yards of
4O-inch material with x yard 81
inch contrasting. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print oc
this page pictures showing the lat
est in up-to-the-minute fashions.
IT'S Is a practical service Tor
readers who wish to make their owa
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern By
filling out the coupon below, en-
closing Is cents and mail 1t TO the
pattern department OF The TimeS
BE sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson.
2915 Washington Blvd, was to enter
tain Wednesday evening with a
buffet supper at her home in honor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Az Students at
State Normal Form
Farmers Clubs

Glendale, N. D., Oct. 2l.-R-
Competent instruction in agricul-
tural courses in the rural schools
Of North Dakota is the object of a
new department organized at the
state normal and industrial school
here.
One Of the features Of the course
here has been the organization Of
farmers club among the students
who are studying agriculture as
part Of their preparation for the
teaching profession. The club is
planning to study three different
types Of projects and demonstra-
tons. One type of demonstration
will be designed for use in the rural
schools, another for presentation in
the grade schools and third for
use in the high schools.
Each club member will be re-
quired to manage from one to
three demonstrations Of agricultur-
al work.
Officers Elected
Officers of the club have been
elected as follows: President, Char
les Montague, Antrim, Mich; vice
president, Ruth Fuller, Ellenda le;
secretary, Karl Kinning, Bottin-
eau; treasurer, Helen Jury, Fuller
ton; corresponding secretary, Neva
Main, Fullerton.
President r. NJ. Black, the agri.
sultural instructor at E,e normal
school, the county superintendent
of schools and county agent are
| honorary members Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
1aE\Ne
FASHION SHOP For Yen
* s5o &c cItx - ; . .2.e.W
J. v. DrOxmeye1
OPPOSITE rOSTOFFICE
Open Evenings.

gives names of number Of witness
es who heard Schall make state
,ments about johnson in his cam
paign speeches.
The senate subcommittee consds
ering the contest, headed by Senator
S. c. Deneen of Illinois, recently d.
rected the contestant to make his
charges more specific. The amended
petition was filed with Senator De
neen today, and a copy served on T.;
F.. Smith, Of Minneapolis, counsel
for Mr.. Schall, who will prepare a
reply. The new petition is signed by
former Senator Johnson and by his
attorneys.
1t is charged in the new petition
that more than $4,000 was collected
from bootleggers for the Schall cam
paign fund under promise Of i'm
munity, and that the Schall head
quarters at the West Hotel, III
charge of A. N. Jacobs and Frank
Corneaby, were the scene Of the in
terviews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
.MIDWESTERN
GRID TEAMS
LOOK AHEAD
lntersectiOnal Games Will
Hold Center Of Stage the
Coming Saturday

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-LR-Midwes
football interest this week shifts
from the colorful western conference
campaign to intersectional games for
which the leading elevens are pre-
pairing.
Michigan, which kept its goal line
unviolated and frightened its grip on
the conference pinnacle by downing
Illinois, has Benny Friedman, its
ace, and his cohorts virtually unin-
iufed for week Of grooming for
the navy at Ann Arbor. This is the
mid-season point for Yost's Wolver-
ines, who have three more big ten
games with Northwestern, Ohio State
and Minneso ta.
With hopes Of attaining big ten
honors blasted, "Red" Grange and his
| Him are looking toward the game
| with Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
as a refuge from their pursuing
! nefesis of defeat Since Pennsyl-
vania downed Chicago Z to 0, and as
| Illinois and Chicago meet next week
/ the game may indicate what will hap
PEN when Orange and company en-
terrain the Staggmen.
Notre Dame, cheered by it's win
over Minnesota, is getting set for an
invasion of Atlanta to play Georgia
! Tech. and a trek into the east next
week to engage Pennsylvania State
, College.
Chicago Plays Purdue
Chicago, trailing iowa and Mich
gan in the big ten standing and, be
sides them. the only other undefeat
ed team, is not anticipating an cas-!
effort with Purdue which for year:
has been threat to Maroon aspira
tons.
Smarting under its loss to Tulane
Northwestern is getting back II
shape for Indiana which had warm
M tint with Miami, by way of recov
ering from its defeat by Michigan
The Hoosiers have Ohio State an
Purdue as future opponents.
Minnesota Meets Wisconsin
Coach Spears Minnesotans, VIII
fought hard against Notre Dame TO
three periods and lost in the fourth
are preparing for their entry int
the conference lists against Wiscon
sin. The traditional clash has bee
an objective since practice began
both schools.
The balance of the big Ten" sea
son worries Ohio State more tina
, Wooster, and Iowa more than Wa
bash this week, neither game havln
any conference significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MOrningside
Team Swamped
BY FlickertaiIs

Grand Forks, y. D., Oct. 2G.-Cn-
corking an aerial attack that com
pletely bewildered Morningside and
backing it up with smashing off
tackle plays and brilliant open field
running, North Dakota ran up u
to victory, winning its second con-
ference game of the season.
Boe's passing and the receiving OF
Geston and Drew brought defeat to
the Methodists. Drew and Geston
each crossed the line twice as the
direct results OF passes, or because
the ball had been taken within a
scoring distance by the aeria! route.
Beautiful open field running by
Drew played a prominent part in two
of the tOuchdowns. Once the ilashy
left half lodged through the entire
Morningsde team for IS yards TAX
ing one of Boe's long neaves, and III
F., the making of the last counter he
broke through left tackle and went
80 yards through a broEen field to
score.
In the last quarter Coach Davis
with the game safely tucked away
ran in nearly every man on the
! bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
T0DAY'S GAME
MAY DECIDE
COAST SERIES
Louisville Colonies Lose
DOuble-header Yesterday
Series Now 4 to /

San Francisco. Oct. 2G.-(P)-The
Louisville Colonies. champions Of the
American Association, faced today
what may prove the deciding game
of their series with the San Francis
60 Seals. 1925 titleholders OF the
Pacific Coast League.
Outbattcd and outpitched in the
five games already played, the Amer
lean Association champions were un-
der necessity of winning today or
seeing the post season series go to
San Francisco by score OF five
games TO one.
The Colonels lost double-header
yesterday. The scores:
First game:
San Francisco 0lO O42 1O1-9-l52
Louisville GOO 600 OO0--O- 3-O
McWeeney and Yells; lineup, Es-
telle and Meyer.
Second game:
: Louisville O02 600 ooo-l-lo-@
San Francisco Ola 040 00x-9-l2-2
Holly, Dawson, Koob, Estelle and
Meyer; Geary, Griffin and Agnew
| Richie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
big THREE"
OF THE EAST
IS MISSIONER
Princeton, Harvard and Yale
Have All Suffered De-
feats This Season

New York, Oct. 26.-tP)-The
"b,g Three" of eastern football has
become a misnomer in the 1925 col
lege gridiron campaign. Princeton,
Harvard and. Yale have all been
beaten.
Penn, Dartmouth and Army now
stand out for the mythical eastern
championship but they do not play
tne another.
Eddie Tryon of Colgate, leading
point scorer of the east, dashed
Plinceton's chances. Harvard was
overwhelmed by Dartmouth after
an unexpected defeat by Holy Cross,
although beaten by q great Pennsyl-
yania eleven the week before, Yale
came back Saturday with an impress
siye display Of strength against
Brown, which forecast a stirring
struggle for the powerful Army ma
chine next Saturday.
Pennsylvania, with a to y
triumph over the champion Chicago
team Of the Western conference, is
now making ready to receive anoth'
or formidable western foe-lllinois
and the brilliant Red Grange. Penn
svlvania has now beaten Brown
Vale. and Chicago in succession.
Brown and Dartmouth ).
Brown will next attempt to hal
tho rnsh OF Dartmouth and tn
M;chtv "Swede" Oberlander, Will
the state Of Michigan will call upol
two of~hsr slevens to stop unDease'