davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

The Southern Indiana gridders
downed Eastern Illinois State Nor
nal at Charleston, ILL.,, 10 to 0. Wa
bash beat Chicago "Y" College at
Charlottesville, 10 to 0, for the only
other win" from foreign" eleven.
Notre Dame, the team Indiana
fans always count on to uphold the
grid prestige of the State, could get
only a to 0 tie with Penn State.
anything startling this season and
the scoreless tie was a moral vic
tory for Penn. The weather man
dished out plenty of mud for this
game, as he did almost everywhere
else, for that matter. n. d. does
not appear to be the old invincible
combination that thrilled the fans in
recent years.
I. u. tried hard to break into the
victory column against Ohio State at
Columbus, but could not quite make
the grade and lost by the margin Of
single touchdown and kick for
the extra point. The score came in
the second period and was the re-
suit of a forward passing attack.
Score On Pass
Captain Cunningham caught the
pass for the touchdown. AS in most
of the other contests mud and water
made real football impossible and
the last two periods were shortened
to twelve and one-half minutes each
by agreement.
Captain Marks was a bright spot
in Indiana's attack. but six inches
of mud stopped the Hoosier ace
when tacklers failed.
The powerful Minnesota team was
too much for Butler at Minneapolis
and the locals lost, SO to 7. Strange
to relate there was no mud. 1t was
too cold, with the temperature re-
ported at only Is degrees above zero.
Murrell of the Gophers was the big
star and Butler never succeeded in
hating his thrusts. Minnesota scored
one touchdown in the first period,
and one in the fourth. Four of
them came after steady marches
down the field and one was the re-
suit of a Butler tumble.
Butler Goes Over
Buffers touchdown came in the
final period and the extra point was
scored on forward pass, Nipper to
Woodling. The score came after a
consistent advance of about sixty
yards. Northam featured in the
march and went over for the touch
down. Earlier in the game Paul had
been the best bet on the attack.
Rose Poly and Valparaiso were
other Hoosier teams to lose to out-of-
State clubs. Louisville ran up a 80
to score against Heze Clark's
eleven and De Paul nosed out Valpo,
to 6.
Games Of any Importance on In
diana soil were few and far between.
Purdue defeated Franklin at La
fayette. 20 to 0, after the Baptists
had held the Boilermakers, 0 to 0, in
the first half. Coach Phelan did not
start his regulars. Franklin never
got close to scoring distance.
The Central Normal contest at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
3 | g T I: N
r a C Z. | s
CHANG .
Three Leading Contenders
Go Down in Rain, Mud
and Snow.
By Edward &. Derr,

United Press Staff CorreSD0ndent
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-On three
storm-swept gridirons last Saturday
the gridiron football race of the Big
Ten championship was thrown into
ers were upset in the mud, and now
the title may be copied by almost
anybody.
Before last Saturday, Michigan
had won three Conference games
and had defeated Navy, "a to 0. The
Wolverines appeared undesirable
and odds as long as 8 to had been
given that they would beat North
western. but the Purple won, to 2,
in rain and mud.
Play in SnOwstorm
Wisconsin's to 0 victory over
Iowa in a binding snowstorm was
the second upset Of the day. The
Badgers were known to have plenty
Of potential strength, but had played
Indifferent football in earlier games.
Iowa had two conference victories
and no defeats or ties before the
fatal Wisconsin game.
The handicaps of mud and rain
proved too much for Red Grange to
get away on any Of his long runs,
but Illinois took advantage of costly
Chicago fumbles and won from
Coach Stages Maroons, 10 to 6.
Chicago's defeat removed the last
of the conference schools from the
stainless column, but the Maroons
had suffered tie earlier in the sea-
son.
Close One to Ohio
Ohio came through with an unim-
pressive to 0 victory over the i'm
proved Indiana eleven. The game
failed to show anything Of vital i'm
portance.
Minnesota and Purdue played non
conference games and came through
without a scratch.
The Minnesota Gophers have
played only one Big Ten game and
obtained a tie in that encounter. I'm
less they can beat Michigan and
Iowa, however, they will be showed
down the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
NO GAME AT PENNSY

The FIT. Harrison-J. J. c. grid
game scheduled for Sunday after
noon at Penusy Park was called of
late Saturday evening, when an In.
spection Of the east end gridiron re-
vealed that as a playing field it was
the Broad Ripple swimming POOLS
only rival.
The same two teams will try to
arrange meeting for next Sunday
afternoon at Pennsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

| pdrdQeS IN Jne major SecJlOndl
Michigan, Cornell, Iowa, Virginia
Washington and Jefferson, Holy
Cross and Stanford fell out of the
select upper class Saturday in one
Of the most tremendous series Of
upsets the season has seen.
They are now sharing company
with Some Of the most illustrious
names in football, Pennsylvania
Notre Dame, Princeton, Yale, Hi
nois, Chicago, Army. Navy, Ne
braska, Pittsburgh, Lafayette and a
flock Of others.
Terrific" Offense
After the startling downfall of
Michigan before the little credited
Northwestern team, Dartmouth is
perhaps the outstanding team of the
country. 1t was not so much the
tremendous victory scored over a
fine Cornell team that elevated Dart
mouths national position, but the
brilliance of the offense that made
the humiliation of Cornell a posi-
bility.
If Dartmouth should beat Chicago
at Chicago next Saturday and show
the same kind of perfect football. no
other team can match its record.
1t Is quite certain that Oberlander,
the Dartmouth back, cannot be kept
ooff an all-America team. He can
kick, run and pass and do every
thing perfectly that a great back
should do.
Princeton, with her largest victory
ever scored over Harvard, and Ford
ham, by downing a fine Holy Cross
team, rose higher. among the east
ern teams. but Syracuse dropped
out of the competition with Dart
mouth for first place by being held
to a tie by Ohio Wesleyan.
3-and-1 for Michigan
Although Michigan was beaten by
Yosts team still has
a strong rating in the western Con-
ference. Minnesota is the only I'M
defeated member Of the Big Ten, but
she has played only one Conference
team, and that came out in a tie.
Michigan has won three games and
lost one in Big Ten competition.
Drake closed in on Missouri in the
race for the Missouri Valley title by
defeating Nebraska. Virginia dropped
in the southern Conference by losing
to Washington and Lee.
Washington took the lead In the
Pacific coast Conference by defeat
ing Stanford and the Washington
California next Saturday probably
will decide the championship.
Field Goal Does 1t
BY long odds the most startling
upset of a hectic day was the TO
2 victory of Northwestern's Wild
Cats over the powerful Michigan
Wolverines. Faced by a sea Of mud
and a driving rain that made a pass
ing game virtually impossible,
Northwestern played smart football.
kicked field goal before the ball
got too wet and heavy for accurate
booting, and then played an air
tight defensive game.
Once Michigan got the ball in Wild
Cat territory, but lost it on downs
and then it was that Captain Lowry
used his brains. ordered Lewis to
fall on the ball behind the goal line
for safety, giving Michigan it's
two points, but removing the
danger OF Wolverine touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
NO FERNDALE GAME

The grid game scheduled for
Washington Park Sunday between
Jonesboro and the Ferndales was
called off on account of the muddy
condition Of the field. Jonesboro was
notified Saturday night not to make
the trip here. Pools Of water and mud
everywhere made 1t impossible to
stage a contest Of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
MCCLELLAN IS BURIED
White Sox Player Dies After Five
Months Illness.
BIZ times Special

BIZ Times Special
CYNTHIANA, Ky, Nov. 9.-Har-
vey Mcclellan, major league ball
player, who died here Friday after
five months illness, was buried Sun
day with services by the American
Legion and Masons.
Mcclellan was an infielder with
the Chicago White SoX. Lou Bar
bour, Sox secretary, represented
Owner Comiskey at the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
CRITICS NOW FAVOR DARTMOUTH AS OUTSTANDING GRID TEAM
RABBIT TO BROOKLYN
MaranvilIe Goes to Robins From
Cubs BY Waiver Route.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Uniteu PFe58
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Rabbit
Maranville, former member Of the
Chicago Cubs, has been secured on
waivers from the Cubs, the manage
ment Of the Brooklyn Robins an
nounced today. William Marriott has
also been secured from the Boston
Braves for the waiver price.
The release Of Maranville did not
come as a surprise, but it was not
known the Cubs had asked waivers
on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

7ANCHESTER COLLEGE in
I'M this State seemed to be
- about the only sensible
school in the United States on
last Saturday. The Hoosiers re-
fused to play on a gridiron that
looked like lake. Football can
not be played under weather con-
ditions such as prevailed last
week end.
1t is not true test and the re-
suits proved it.
If Michigan and Northwestern
were to play again today which
team would you pick to win? 1t
seems strange that football games
are played in spite of floods, snow
storms and near cyclones.
We realize the college clubs are
up against it on postponements.
But it seems, even if battle had
to be called off, it would be bet
ter than joke contests such as
were played in deadly earnest on
Saturday.
And, by the way, isn't this a
nice sunshiny day?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
KOKOMO DOWNS GOsPoRT
BIZ Times Special

DU IHJES BUtCtUt
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 9.-Members
of the Kokomo Legion eleven proved
good mud horses Sunday and de-
feated the Gosport Filters here. 20
to 0. The locals used end runs
plunges and passes to win. The
visitors failed to gain much yard.
age. Lohrei starred on the defense
for Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
CITY CUE MEET

The city three-cushion tourney
will continue this week at the Board
of Trade parlors. The schedule:
Tonight-Mitchell VS.. Cook.
Tuesday-Shane VS. Bray.
dnesdsy-Houseman We. Carter.
Thursday-Clark vs.. Mosher
Friday Afternoonl Able VS.. Roberts
fnighD Simons vs.. Spivey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
sCORELEss AT CUMBERLAND

BIZ Times Special
CUMBERLAND. Ind. Nov. e.
Indianapolis Soutbpaws and Cum
berland played a scoreless grid game
here sunday on a heavy, muddy HELD
Despite the poor condition of the
gridiron a large crowd was present
Greenwood plays here next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
IOITRI,Es A. O. WINS

The Tuxedo Maroons were de-
feated, to o, by the Lourdes A. C.
on Sunday. The Maroons were
handicapped by the loss of their cap
tain, Bill White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Big Green Machine Comes West Next
Saturday-Michigan Falls in
Upset of Upsets."
By Henry L. Farrell,
ed Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. living through a carnage of mud,
see and and other forms of adversely Dartmouth
Alabama Washington (Seatte and Missouri leading the
parades the major sectional college grid campaigns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Saturday Grid Results

Yale. 43: Maryland Ia
Yankton Ii Augustine. o.
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral. 4S; Jasper College. o.
Portland 2o;. Newcastle. 0.
Monticello 12: Logansport, 0.
Bicknen. 8; Central (Evansville), 7.
Brazil, Is: Reitz (Evansville). 0.
Elkhart. IL; Goshen o.
Portland. 20 Newcastle. O.
South Bend, 20 Central (Ft Wayne) z.
Tech (Terre Haute), 81: Bloomington. 0.
r, Robins9n tnlD. 10; Garfield (Terre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
HOOSIER ELEVENS FARE
BADLY OFF HOME GRIDS
Indiana and Butler LOSe-Notre Dame and Penn State
Tie in Mud-Purdue Defeats Franklin.

Hooser college football did not do very well against
outoStae opposition the feature games Of last Saturday
schedule The fact of the matter is little Evansville college
turned i'm the only victory in battle away from home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
State Three Cushions

WEEKS SCHEDULE AT COOLERS
Tonight-Jones VS.. Kepner.
Tuesday-Bosson VS.. Rubens.
Wednesday-Klein VS.. O'Connor.
Thursday Afternoon) Cooler v
Black (nightl Curtis VS.. BlacF.
Friday-Ramsey VS.. Sharts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

QUESTIONS

1. How Is a ball played that strikes an
official?
2 How is the ball put in play after a
safety?
g. Player Is about 10 fall upon n
loose ball in the end zone for touch
down Player Of the opposing team in
order to prevent such n happening kicks
the ball out of playing territory. What
is the proper ruling?
ANSWERS
/ No consideration is given the fact,
when the ball strikes All official, 1t should
be played precisely as though IL had not
touched him
@ The ball shall be put in play by the
side making the safety from scrimmage
from first down anywhere on its own
thirty-yard line.
3. The approved ruling on this play Is
that the side of the player about to fall
on the ball for a touchdown shall be re-
garded as having made it, since the kick
ing OF the ball by a player OF the opposing
side killed off his opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

That mud probably tasted like
<Mnbrosia, food of the Gods, to
of Illinois, who fell
on tumble back of the goal line
for the touchdown that beat Chi
cagO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

. the DOPE

By VEDDER RID

COLLEGE in
this State seemed to be
about the only sensible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

We never knew mud had so
many names until Saturday. Writ
ers called the stuff everything
from mire to muck and from slush
10 slop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

Among other strange happenings
of last Saturday was the per-
Torrance of Grange, who lost
more yards than he gained. Truth
is much stranger than fiction, as
the old crack says. 1t was proved
many times last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

The Dartmouth traffic signal was
turned to "Go" all the way against
Cornell. The big Green" team
never noticed the red "Stop" sign
of Cornell. From here on in we'll
let the Dartmouth eleven ramble
along. We won't try to pick any
team to beat it. Oberlander throws
those passes too straight and true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

According to rumors drifting
over the seas Georges Carpenter
Is to come back to the United
States the latter part Of this month
&Nn December. Georges better
Whge his style this time and be
a tough guy. Champion Dempsey
has stolen all the Frenchman'
perfume and gentle gentleman
stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17
TWO 0LDTIMERS
 DIE IN CABINS

Word has been received in Fair banks, says a recent issue of the Fair banks News Miner, that Ralph Smith, an oldtimer in the Innoko country, was found dead in front of his cabin on the Ditna river, by man named Johnson. The trip to Ophir, where Johnson reported the death, involved going 150 miles.
 It is believed that Smith came to his death through natural causes. At present it is believed that Johnson will be given the authority to return to the cabin and take care of the bur ial of the body without further inves- tigation.
 Dugal Mcdonald was found dead in his cabin nine miles below Nenana a few days ago. He had been i'll for some time and his death was not un- expected. Officials from Nenana will go to his cabin for the body which is to be buried in Nenana
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17
CLIFF IS BLOWN
 UP TO FURNISH
 RAILWAY ROCK

Tons of rock from the side of bluff at Mile 56 on the Copper River & Northwestern RailToad, rose in the air yesterday at 9:45 a. m., when ap- proximately 25,O0O pounds of powder were set off in gigantic blast. The rock secured through the enterprise will be used for rip-rap along the streams and in combating glacial ac- tivities, says the Cordova Times of the 10th inst.
 Between 30,O00 and 10000 cubic yards of rock were removed, sufficient to last the railroad the next two years. Five small tunnels, totalling 2S0 feet in length. were driven into the cliff in order to place the pow der. Some of the work was carried on last fall and again beginning May l, preparations were rushed to com pletion. The cliff was about 200 yards from the railroad track.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17
PARK FOR LAKE KENAIAT ENDOF
 SEWARD ROAD
FORESTRY SERVICE WILL CON- STRUCT CAMPING GROUNDS
 ON LAKE SHORE

A small public camping grounds and park will be established at Lake Kenai, at the end of the Seward Ke- mai road. Tables, stoves, sanitary measures, and other things will be in- stalled, and guard will be placed on duty during the summer season, was the announcement made yesterday by M. l.. Merritt, assistant district for ester, and w. J. Mcdonald, forest SUI pervisor, prior to their departure from Seward through the Chugach for est on an inspection trip which will end at Anchorage next week.
 Two camp tables, large enough for picnicing, and two stoves, in place of open fire places, and number of oth- CT general improvements, will be plac- ed at the site. A guard will be sta- toned beginning July 1st, and will patrol that particular section along the lake shore. During his spare time he will be engaged in clearing up and otherwise making the grounds suitable for visitors and campers. He will also keep in touch with visitors, warning them about fire, and in gen eral see that ordinary fire protection measures are observed by the public.
 The purpose of the camp, aside from the recreation value to the public, is to concentrate campers in the Gnu zach National Park, eliminating fire danger. Owing to the many old slashes from tie camps in the imme- diate vicinity of the proposed park site, fire line will be thrown back of the park, as a safety measure against possible future forest fire. The pub lie should realize the dangers of for est fires and the enormous loss at- tached to such conflagrations, MT. Merritt said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17
Local Passengers
 On Admiral Euans

Among the local reservations made for the Admiral Evans. south bound out of Seward last night, were the following:
 For Cordova-W. Hodgson, J. B. Reher, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Bergen Bebee, E. E. Mead, Carl Lar son, William Henry.
 Seattle-Miss Lenora Goozee, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morrison, Miss Emily Legg, Ben J. Atwater and c. D. Shumaker.
 Valdez-Miss Laura Balderston.
 Latouche-J. c. Wada, George Ea- mon, Olaf Johanson, George Godez, Louis Larmare, Jim Brandon, F. L. Kennedy Jas. Smith.
 Juneau-R. s. Donladson, C. La Signs, A. T. Casey.
 Ketchikan-A. Ludecke.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17
BUILDS BONFIRE. CRAWLS ON TOP.
 LIGHTS IT, "3O''

CLEVELAND, June IT. (P)-Ellis Reed, postmaster in Hiram, Ohio, died in hospital from burns, said to have been received from a novel attempt at suicide. He has been in bad health for three years.
 Officials said Reed poured kerosene over his clothing and built up pile of brush near his home, then crawled to the top of the pile and threw a lighted match among the oily twigs.
 His screams awakened his wife, who rushed to the rescue and dragged him unconscious from the pile.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17

the work, in every manner possible, for who knows, that at far date, oth- CT Alaska resources may decrease, but the fur industry may be made to car ry on indefinitely.
 J. H. Biggs, prominent business man of Valdez, said the present trip to Seward was his first in twelve years and he notes many improvements of an encouraging nature He believes Seward is the prettiest town in Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-17

America shipped abroad 7,50O,OO0 safety razor blades last year as it's contribution to the campaign against bolshevism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
AN AUTOMATIC POT
IRRIGATES FLOWERS
NEW DEVICE WATERS ITSELF
AND KEEPS PLANTS MOIST
AN INDEFINITE PERIOD.

who will water my plants wher
I'm away" is frequently unanswer-
ed question that has kept would-be
travellers or visitors at home. The
scientists OF the Carnegie Institution
have answered it by devising flower
pot that waters itself, and so long as
the temperature is above freezing will
take care Of the needs of the plant for
an indefinite period.
An unglazed earthen flask with a
narrow neck, in which cork is placed,
is buried under the roots OF the plant
to be watered. Tubes lead from the
neck OF the flask through the bottom
OF the pot, one of them into a vessel
OF water.
Through the other the water is
sucked up until the flask is filled. This
tube is then securely closed, leaving
the flask full of water and a solid col
umn of water from it to the reservoir
The roots OF the plan then draw
through the porous walls OF the cup
just enough water for the plants use.
The plant never dries out while the
reservoir Of water lasts, and that may
be enough to last for weeks or months.
Another advantage is tina. the soil in
the pot never becomes caked and hard
Comparative tests show that plants
watered automatically in this fashion
thrive much better than those watered
in the usual way, even if in the latter
case the most expert care be given.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
Negroes of United States
Worth Two Billion Dollars
Have Increased Wealth One and a
Half Times Since 1912.

The wealth of all the negroes in
America at present is about $1,000,
100000, according to an estimate by
Monroe H. Work, of Tuskegee lnsti-
tute, in Alabama This total is about
one and half times as much as in
1912, Work estimates.
The amount spent in 1924 for negro
education totaled $40000,000, as COM
pared with $13,57656 in 1912. Up to
that year about 5000 negroes had com
pleted college courses, but in the last
II years the number has doubled.
During the past decade the negro
according to Work, has shown a de
Ginning death rate and an increasing
health span. In 1912 the death rate a
Thousand was 229, while in 1922, ten
years later, it was 15.7 thousand
He also finds an increased tendency
on the part of the negro to participate
in politics and reports an increase III
the number OF negroes elected to pub
lie offices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
MOTH is FOOLED
BY NEAR CEDAR
ORDINARY WOOD SOAK E D
WITH OIL IS REPUGNANT TO
SMALL DESTROYERS.

AS every woman knows, one OF the
stock excuses OF friend husband when
he puffs away on a cigar designed on
ly to be smoked we'll beyond the three
mile limit and with an off-shore
breeze, is that smoke drives away
moths. That is as it may be, but gov
eminent scientists have found way
to use another by-product OF the cigar
business besides the smoke to repel
the invasions OF these allies OF the
cloak and suit business.
Moths don't like the smell OF cedar,
as every guardian OF cedar hope
chest knows. But cigar boxes are al
so made of cedar, and the problem
was how to make both ends meet in
the cigar business with two such
widely different uses for it.
Now it has been found that any old
wood impregnated with oil OF cedar
is just as annoying to would-be moth
colonists as is the real cedar, and a
way has been found to extract the &C.
dar oil from the sawdust resulting
from the manufacture of cigar boxes.
Not only the moths can be fooled
either. Pine wood properly stained
and favored with cedar oil looks just
as homelike to a stogie as real cedar
box and helps impart the real favor
The process is a cheap one and after
the oil is extracted the refuse can still
be burned.