davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

Fl CCORDING to Ernest Young,
| q theatrical producer, 1.-THE Flo
Ziegfeld Of the Middle West, >"
the slogan of the 1926 fiapper will
be more freedom and less clothes
Only 43 more days until 1926M
As Dorgan, the humOrist, says,
the gals are making it harder
every day for the blind men.
LADIES DAY" AT THE BALL PARK
NEXT SUMMER WILL BE WORTH DoU-
BILE TICKET FEE.
The complexion of Miss 1925, It's
said, will be ghastly white. the idea
being to resemble a spook. That
will be a tough job for some of EN-,
but a dive into the flour barrel
might help.
RI ERHAPS the CHASTITY and
- spook-nke faces of the goods,
row upon row, in the
bleachers next fall will scare some
of the timid grid warriors into dash
ing madly toward the opponents
goal.
SHE WON'T BE YOUR SHEBA ANY
MORE: SHE'LL BE YOUR sPooNING
SPOOK.
Getting away from the flapper
subject for awhile, we see where
Shorty Burch and Shorty Holderman
are going to box in the prelim to
Steve Harter's fstic show Monday
night. With a couple Of "shorties"
in the ring, the fans probably will
be supplied with plenty Of kick. Did
you ever hear of little shorty" with
the cork hat?
Snow fell in Hanover. N. H, last
Saturday night. probably in celebra-
ton of Dartmouth's football victory.
"Swede" Overlander now can go
'yoomping" on his skis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
INDIANA IT, PREPARES GALA GREETING FOR Home COMING fans
ATIRRIN'
: the DOPE

By vEDDER 9 ARD

C7T looks as though the foot
ball team with the best
49, pass attack is the best
club these days. Not many games
are being won by the old smash
ing type of football. Two fairly
evenly matched lines can battle all
afternoon without either one
getting a decisive advantage.
But the day of 0 to 0 deadlocks
is passing--in fact, has already
gone the way of the nose guard
and the shin guards.
No matter how good the de-
Tense against the aerial stuff, a
team with a good passer is going
to complete some of the air shots.
Dartmouth, of course, is the best
example we can think Of right
now, Michigan is another.
The chief requisite of success
full barrage is someone who is an
accurate thrower. A team can not
stop a man who throws straight
and true.
This is something Minnesota
must think about when it plays
the Wolverines. The Gophers
have a crushing, powerful line
plunging attack, but not so
many contests have been won
that way.
The Minneapolis outfit showed
1t had some passes in previous
games, but main reliance has been
placed in a driving offense.
That Michigan line will stand
up under plenty of hammering.
1t is the fly in the ointment for
those who are picking Minnesota
to beat Michigan next Saturday.
At Bloomington next Saturday
plenty of passes are likely to
fly. Purdue has used the aerial
attack to great advantage all
year and seems to have a good
HEAVIER i'm the veteran Taube.
I. U. also has an expert tosser
In Salmi, a southpaw. The over
head is going to be heavy in that
annual rivalry scrap at the dedica-
ton of the Memorial stadium.
The forward pass is the style
these days. And the team with
the most style wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

W. AVE you seen the Student
III Prince? Appears as though
80 the STUDIES" Of Heidelberg
got soused occasionally-and they
didn't steal the alcohol from the
laboratory to do it with. Mr.. Vol
stead didn't belong to their faculty.
The fact that Battling Sikh was
not depOrted some time ago, when
dispatches said he was, probably
explains why cOrkscrews have
been hard to obtain.
THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE HAS SLAPPED A TAX ON
NEAR BEER. NOT HAVING ANY AU-
THORTY. NATURALLY THE NEAR
BEER CAN'T KICK BACK.
We have been informed roast
moose is swell eating-nothing
better. But what moose. and where?
The tax on yacht supplies has been
reduced, too, which is more value
less information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Yell Practice Friday Night
For Crimson Followers
Purdue Saturday.
By Times gpecfdI

BIZ Times SDectdl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1S.--
This city will be taxed to the limit
Saturday to take care of the
enormous crowd expected for the
dedication of the Indiana Memorial
stadium. It's THE day of the year
for the Crimson and homecoming for
former students.
Special trains, buses and autos
will bring fans by the droves. Many
old 1. u. grads will be on hand and
Purdue students and alumni viii be
present In droves to see the annual
feature, Purdue VS.. Indiana on the
gridiron.
Pep Sessions Friday
Things win start popping Friday.
The dedication OF the Women's Me-
mortal Hall will take place In the
afternoon. On Friday night big pep
sessions will be held. There will be
one for the women and one for the
men.
All Of the trimmings that go with
such a gala occasion will be part
Of the extensive program. Fratern.
ity houses will be decorated, as Will
the various local clubs and organ
izations which Will hold open house
Welcome is the word.
Bloomington is the place to be on
this weekend. Klwanis and Rotary
Clubs will hold State meetings. High
school principals also viii gather al
this time. There's no doubt about
it-Bloomington is 1T Friday and
Saturday.
Dope Often Upset
And the football game-that' sure
to be worth while. The yearly battle
between the two State rivals always
is strenuous and many times the
dope is upset. There is no dope on
such struggles.
If one were bold enough Ia
hazard a guess on the outcome he
naturally would select Purdue be
cause Of the fine ball the Boiler
makers have played. although los
ng to Conference teams. Indiana
also has played good games against
Northwestern and Ohio State and
seems to be a much improved team
as the season reaches the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
a GU q | G
Z. " :. N 8
| N G / Y

Blu United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-Indian
apolis was awarded six national
Junior swimming events for 1925 at
the A. A. U. convention here Tues
day. The events are:
Junior women's 10o-yard back
stroke.
Junior women's outdoor medley
race.
Junior mems sso-yard outdoor free
style.
Junior mems 440-yard outdoor
breast stroke.
Junior indoor mems 1o0-yard free
style.
Junior indoor mems medley.
The indoor events probably will be
held in January or February, outdoor.
events in August.
Hubert President
Unanimously re-electing Murray
Hubert of New York as president,
and approving some 200 records
made by athletes of all nations
during the past year, the American
Amateur Athletic Union brought its
annual two-day convention TO a close.
Sixty-six applications for records,
including some made by the famed
Paavo Nurmi. and his. rival, Willie
Ritola, at trick" distances such as
1000 yards, were denied.
Meets of all kinds were allotted
by the A. A. u. to various cities
throughout the country, prominent
foreign athletes were invited to com
pete, and Charley Paddock and
Loren Murchison were completely
exonerated Of charges that they had
demanded exorbitant expenses during
their trip around the world.
List of Officers
Other officers named beside HUI
bert included: First Vice President
William F. HUMPHREYS, San Fran
cisco; Second Vice President Avery
Brundage Chicago; Third Vice Presi
dent William T. Kenny, Boston,;
Fourth Vice President Frederick L..
Hoffman, Cincinnati; Secretary Treas
urer Frederic l.. Ruben, New York.
Among the records approved by
the A. A. U. was that of $40 sec
onds credited to Jackson Scholz Of
the New York A. c., made at Green's
boro, N. c., in May, 1925.
Charlie Brookins' record time of
23 seconds for the 220-yard hurdles
was approved. Joie Ray divides hon
ors for the record 4:12) mile with
Paavo Nurmi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
STlLLWELL GRID LEADER

The Shortridge football players
elected Gordon Stillwell captain of
next years squad at meeting Tues
day. Stillwell played end on the
eleven this season.
Fourteen major letter awards were
announced. The following men re-
ceived the coveted honor:
WAYNE Anderson. John Coshow Kenneth
Jeffries. John Dow, Frank Parrish. Willard
Ennis Gordon Stillwell, Obed Kilgore, Hor-
ace Holt John Miller. Warrent Peacock.
Fred Kern. Oris Hockstt and Meredith
Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Bad Weather May
Change Rules

Blu United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Mem-
bers Of the football rules commit
tee will be asked at the winter
meeting to consider a proposal
that games should be called off
when there are unfavorable
weather conditions, 1t was learned
today.
1t VIII be suggested that the Of
ficials in charge of the game be
given the authority to decide
whether the game should be
played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
WANT NIILLIGAN
BU Times SpeciaI

BU Times HpectuI
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Tommy
Milligan, European welterweight
champion, has received an offer from
Philadelphia promoters for a bout
with Sailor Friedman. The Sailor
meets Mickey Walker in bout for
the Worlds Championship at New
ark, Nov. rs. Walker has agreed
to make the welter-weight limit for
the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

TVER at Charlottesville Sat
urday there will be much
u ado about something. The
yearly football struggle between
De PAW and Wabash will be
staged, and it will be homecoming
for the old-timers of the Scarlet
institution. Alumni, former stu
dents and friends of Wabash, plan
to gather there and pep up things,
starting Friday and winding up
Saturday night. 1t looks like a
Wabash victory this fall, but the
season has produced so many up
sets that De PAW figures 1t stands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
FERNDALES TO PRACTICE

Ferndale gridders will practice to-
night and Coach Erehart urges all
stiff drill and plays will be rehearsed
for the clash with the Jonesboro
Filters, Sunday.
Joneshoro has an all-star team and
plans to go big at Washington Park
Sunday. 1t will be an important
clash and will have bearing on the
State Independent title. According
to Erehart, the Ferndales must i'm
prove their attack If they hope to
turn back the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
KOKOMO VS.. JASONVILLE

Bp Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The
Kokomo American Legion grid team
is preparing this week for its in
vasion of southern Indiana, Sunday
when it takes on the Jasonville
Tornadoes at Jasonville.
Coach c.. A Sumner plans to take
and insists on a victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

chance Of surprising the dope
sters.
At any rate, De Pauw-Wabash
grid clashes usually are thrillers,
regardless of the outcome. The
Scarlet Homecoming program fol
lows:
Sphinx Club vaudeville, Friday
night.
Barbecue luncheon. Saturday at
noon.
De Pauw-Wabash game at p.
m, Saturday.
. Blanket hope at p. m. Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
CLYMER GETS JOB

BIZ Times SDcciTl
BUFFALO, Nov. 1S.-"Derby Day
Bill" Clymer, veteran manager and
coach Of minor league and major
clubs, Tuesday signed a two-year
contract to pilot the local team of
the International League. Clymer
was coach and scout for the Cincy
Reds last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
q INELIGIBLE

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Four mem
bers Of the Chicago University grid
team Tuesday were ruled ineligible
for further play this season on ac-
count of scholastic deficiencies.
The players barred are Stanley
Rouse, half back; Scott, tackle; Ba-
ker, center and Yeisley, end. The
Chicago eleven plays Wisconsin Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
"TEx," HOCKEY MAGNATE

BN United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Tex
Richard, accompanied by Col. John
S. Hammond. vice president of Madi-
son Square Garden, left Tuesday
night for Niagara Falls to look over
the practice of the team that is to
represent them in the international
Hockey League this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
$4,000 IN PRIZE MONEY

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Prize
money for the 1926 tourney Of the
Professional Golfers Association has
teen increased to $4,000, 1t was an
nounced here Tuesday. The event
viii be held at the Salisbury Country
Club, Garden City, N. Y, the second
or third week in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
BUD TO BOX

Bg Times SpecidI
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S.-Bud
Taylor, Terre Haute Ind. boxer, and
Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver B. C)
today were matched to fight ten
rounds Dec. s. The bout will be held
in Jack Doyle's Vernon arena
Taylor will weigh 1872 pounds and
McI.arnin 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
s. S. T. BLUES

The South Side Turner Blues or
ganized a basketball team and want
gaines with teams having access to
gyms. Call Drexel 2116-W and ask
for Harold. or address Harold Hill
man, 1925 Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
BASKETBALL AND DANCE

The Communal Y. M. II. A. basket
ball squad will meet the Y. p. c.
team at the latter's floor, Thursday,
S:15. A dance will follow the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
j. j. @. PRACTICE

The j. ]. c. football team will
practice tonight at o'clock at In
dianola Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

N9 ONE day the wise crackers
10 will have to stop kidding
- Philadelphia about being
asleep etc, etc. If there is a live
sport town anywhere the Quaker
City is 1T. In 1926 Philly will
just about be the sport capital OF
the United States.
The A. A. u. has awarded the
Pennsylvania city number Of the
major events of the year, includ-
ing the national senior and junior
track and field championships
Then there is the huge carnival,
the Pennsy Relay games.
Quakertown always has been one
of the best boxing centers in the
land. Connie Mack's Athletics
might rise to the heights and cop
the American League baseball
championship. Who knows?
Football? The high school and
college grids around Philly swarm
with players. Guess you've heard
Of Penna u. The committee hand.
ling the affairs of the sesquicenten-
ial celebration plans the most pre-
tentious grid schedule ever
dreamed of for the fall of 1925.
1t will endeavor to get the col
lege grid champions from all sec
tions to play series Of contests
for the national title. Many diff
ticulties will have to be overcome,
but it is an ambitious undertaking.
Sports Of every kind flourish in
Philadelphia. Think well next time
before you make some wise crack
about that Sleepy village"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

o. ..s''''''
Bowie track proved our undoiDg on
Tuesday. We won at Lexington, but
drouped It ALL and more. too. at the
eastern course. In Kentucky, Flag
Iieutenant won, Margaret Gaut was
second and indianapolis third. The Spa
was scratched.
In Maryland, Mr.. Pepp wasn't feed
ing that way and finished fourth. 1t
wasn't Our Birthday in the last race at
all. That horse was far back. Theres
one that wins about twice year. Wen
hook it some of these days. The best
Kanduit could do was third. When the
sad figures were all added up and sub
tracted, we find the bank roll down just
$50. The b. r. today is 81 .1O6.95.
At Lexington today we will start out
by playing FIRE BOY $50 across the
board. RESONANCE probably has to
win some time. and Wen risk SIS win.
place and show. on that maiden in the
third. There's CAPTAIN GUARD again
in the fourth, which means we have to
put up our So across-the-DOard invest
OH SUSANNA in the fifth. CHERRY
COTE in the sixth and our old friend,
KUBLAI KAHN, in the seventh all get
last two will be combined in a $50
acrOss-the-hOard Darlay. Wen let
Bowie alone today.
IT HE chief subject for discus
I'll sion wherever football fans
gather these days in North
Westerns stunt of downing the
ball behind its own goal line for
a safety. The Purple resorted to
the strategy against Michigan and
again last Saturday against Pur-
due.
At Lafayette with only a
minute or so to play and the
score 13 ia Z in its favor, North
western was forced back to its
own goal line where it obtained
possession of the ball. Instead
of risking a blocked punt and
possible touchdown or giving
Purdue the ball on short kick,
Lewis gave the BoilermalSers two
points by putting the ball to the
ground back of his own goal
AS theN rules provide, the ball
was LIl0I DIOuSllL OdI " CiAS I'LL
ty-yard line and put in play by
Northwestern.
Now all the arguments hinge on
the ethics of the stunt. Some
characterize the play as yellow"
We can not see it that way. 1t
is smart football and perfectly
within the rules. 1t is the same
idea as walking heavy hitter in
baseball with the winning runs
on the bases.
1t is not sure-thing play.
Sometimes the following batter
breaks up the game with a hit.
Northwestern ran the chance of
losing by those two points
handed the opposition.
AS long as the rules remain as
they are the Northwestern team is
perfectly within it's right. All is
not fair in love and football war,
but we see nothing unethical in
the safety safety as used by
Northwestern.
4 Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

ANUS
The Republican., 1925-07-23
BrOadcasting Artist Coming to
Mountain Lake Park.

T. H. Barritt, of Washington, D. c.,
broadcasting artist who broadcasted
from kDKA on the transatlantic
test, and who was heard by many
British receiving stations, will appear
at Mountain Lake Park for an un-
usual musical program on Saturday,
August I, at 500 o'clock in the ev-
ening.
Besides featuring songs new and
old on an A. c. Atkins silver steel
saw, the artist is an expert player on
the oboe, the most ancient of wood
wind instruments. His latest addition
to his versatile musical achievements
is the rendering of hymns and old
time melodies on a set of Degan cath
edral chimes. Prof. Barritt will also
please his audience by bringing forth
wonderful music from a set of thirty
musical tumblers tuned with water
He will also entertain with the saxo-
phone and give several vocal selec-
tions.
This artist marks the first number
OF the Parks season program and will
be followed by a super-moving pic
ture production of "Peter Pan," to be
shown on August and A at Amuse-
ment Hall. This feature portrays one
of the most interesting stories pro-
duced by film companies during the
past year and is returning to this SEQ
ton to give everyone a chance to see
it who has not done so already.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys, trio
Of WashingtOnians, will give an en-
tertainment on August 8th at 500 p.
M, in the amphitheatre. The evening
will be devoted to Hawaiian musical
selections on the guitar, mandolin and
ukelele, with solos interlinking the
various instrumental numbers.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
FIRE BURNS THREE HOMES
One at Bayard, Another at Dob
bin, and the Third at Point
On National Road.

During the past week three homes
in Garrett county and towns just over
the State line in West Virginia have
been completely destroyed by fire.
Thursday morning about 2:3O the
fine home of James Wilkins, at Dob
bin was burned, the fire having orig
mated following the explosion of a
kerosene lamp which had been left
burning during the night on account
of the illness of Mrs. wilkins. 1t was
in an upper room of the dwell
ing and by reason of this fac. the
family vas able tc save most of the
furnishings Of the house located be-
low the second floor but lost practi-
cally everything on the upper floors
Of the dwelling. The loss was PARTY
covered by insurance. The home was
one Of the finest in that section, hav-
ing been built about ten years ago by
the Parsons Pulp and Lumber Com
pany and was used as a residence by
the superintendent of the works until
recently. Mr.. Wilkins owns another
home at Dobbin but is undecided at
this time whether to move into the
house or move to Kempton, where he
is employed.
! At Bayard, on Friday night, the
home of H. w. Rinard was burned and
the fire damaged an adjoining build
ing owned by NJ. Tamburini and oc-
cupied by Henry Davis. The house
Of Mr.. Rinard was vacant at the time
of the fire and it is mystery how the
| fire originated unless it was the act
Of a trespasser or an incendiary.
As soon as the fire was discovered an
alarm was given and volunteer fire
men succeeded in saving mos Of the
furnishings and also the building I'd
joining, but not until it had been very
badly damaged.
On the National Road, three miles
west of Grantsville and almost d'rect-
| ly opposite the home of Mr.. Joel A.
Beachy, the home of Mr.. A. R. Wright
was completely destroyed by fire, the
origin of which has not been deter
mined. Milton Holiday and family
had been occupying the house for sew
eral months but were away for the
night, and upon their return the fol
lowing morning they found all their
possessiors destroyed. The loss was
partly covered by insurance.
The Republican., 1925-07-23

The annual picnic Of the Jennings
Lutheran Sunday school will be held
at Jennings, Md, on Saturday, July
Is. Everybody invited to attend and
spend the entire day. Plenty Of good
eats and all kinds of refreshments
will be on sale. Program in the after
noon, consisting of speaking, etc.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
Today's Cross Word Puzzle
AnW no soIuE A cRnsswnE

HOW SOLVE A CROSSWORD
in the whit
The first
to the listed below
wordw
o
the black
dictonG
di in thu tons
The Republican., 1925-07-23

FOR SALE-43-acre farm. In
quira Box 62, Deer Park, Md.-Adyer-
tisement 21-Gt.S
The Republican., 1925-07-23

'olutiOn will appear in next issue.
, 1925-03-18

below Fridays close. May reached 1,623.
Trade was in huge volume. with reports
current that wheat at Liverpool was uA-
Saleabla.
Minneapolis, M9rch 18th, Flour took
one Of the most radical declines ia many
months yesterday en- the largest mills
here cut their qu. cations IS cents a bar
rel, for the best grade of family patents.
The range today was s dollars 90 cents
to 9 dollars 10 cents q barrel, it being the
first time since December that a figure
under 9 dollars was qI0table here. The
severe drop in wheat was given as the
cause by millers,
London, March 18th. The King, who
was recently i'll with influenza, had a
walk today in the grounds Of Backing
ham Palace. Ihe departure OF the King
an Queen for a Mediterranean cruise,
Whicu recently was ordered by the
Kings physicians again has been posi-
pOnpd owing to the rough weather on the
sea. Next Thursday has been provi-
si0naIiy set for the start for The south.
Sydney Nova Scotia, March 10Th.
canadian Press The second week
of the cessation of work in the coal wage
dispute opened with practically no sJr-
face indication of an early settlement
Of the difficulty, although there is a
general under current of feeling that
a definite move toward etfecting peace
is nader way and thar action may he
look d tJr within the next few days.
, 1925-03-18
WANT SMOKING BAN.

Smoking in public in Missouri would be
against the law if a bill introduced III the
state legislature is passed. A fine Of $40
10 S25 or imprisonment for from one to
three months is fixed as the penalty.
The Dill is sponsored by Dr.. Ri hard Ray
who would also reduce the amount Of
whisky prescribed for medicinal pur-
poses. ''Whisky is needed only for gar
Cling purposes" She maintains. The
Pathfinder.