davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

the MJchette Dy MISS SnaLCeEu
Mr.. Forbes. whose major stage
activities have been abroad, is in
troduced to American audiences
in the most pretentious role OF
his career which reveals him as
a perfectly equipped matinee idol
with all the requirements for
Juvenile characterization. His
.zest. for comedy is admirable, his
love making has ardor and verve,
assurance and poise are present
when, needed and he graces his
well cut clothes. His "Duc de
Clichy'' is further dominating
because both shines and business
of the three acts make it so.
Miss Chatterton plays mi
chette,'' French vixen, who,
while she trims the hedges and
waters the plants of her noble
master, nourishes a plan to sup
plant his sophisticated and mid
dled-aged mistress. "Michette,"
it appears, has but a meager un-
Outstanding of the continental
code of morals wherein courtesans
and concubines seem to be as
common and accepted as French
windows. Having attained the
first objective "Michette" aspires
to orange blossoms and eventu-
ally attains them. Such is the
story, rather shallow in plot, ami
barer in spots where there is n
suspicion the La Vie Parisienne
dialogue has been adapted to the
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Goings-On

BELASCO-Ruth Chaterton in
new play, Women and Ladies.
POLYS-Hassard Shorts Ritz Re-
view with Charlotte Greenwood.
NATIONAL-Ruth Nugent In
new comedy, 1.-THE Family Ur-
stairs"
PRESIDENT-:"White Cargo
fourth week.
KEITHS-Frances Starr; others.
EARLE-Ann Suter: Bobby Heath
Revue; others and films.
STRAND-Musical skit, Ideals
others. and films.
GAYETY-W. s. Campbell's go
To It."
MUTUAL-Tom Sullivan's Merry
makers"
COLUMBIA-Mario Davies in
"Zander the Great"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore
in Sally"
RIALTO-House Peters in Head
Winds" novelties.
PALACE-Betty Compson in New
Lives for Old
TIVOLI-"Isn't Life Wonderful?"
AMBASSADOR-Colleen Moore in
Sally"
CENTRAL - Secrets of the
Night"
SAVOY-""A Man Must Live"
AVENUE GRAND-Lytell, Wind,
scr and Kenyon in Born
Rich"
APOLLO-"Isn't Life Wonderful"
YORK-,REoken Laws.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

~ MISS ChattertoIl.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Miss ChattertOn s CO-Std1
Is Forbes
BY ANDREW z. KELLEY

This comedy adapted from the French by Cosmo Hamilton
diversified talents Of Ruth Chatterton has poentaes that
higher attempted since Moonlight and
Honeysuce If and Ladies" evolves into frstclass
play husband Ralph Forbes blame the playwright
Louis character youthful good looking
duke has romantic folders and appeal
degree frequently submege the naette and innocence OF
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

After fling musical comedy in The Magnolia Lady and
recently in The Little Minister revival
Ruth ChatteOn with the BelascOn the French
light comedy and Ladies' sort Of play she
the she does with great charm and fnesse
for the first time the wedding
chimes nled who is destined to be known
ChattertOns beerhalf COsmO
Hamilton hafbrother Of Sir Philip Gibbs author Of Scandal
adaptor Silver Fox from Dregeys Hungarian Og
arranged women and Ladies' from Frcnch
source Miss Chattert0n's enactment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
/. H. S. A. A. Holds
Meeting

The annual general meeting OF
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association was held today at Man
ual High School auditorium, and
the new legislative body, consisting
Of fifteen members, was introduced.
President Roy r. Julian, South
port, was in charge of the meeting
and called on Roy Roudebush Of
Kentland to explain to those at the
meeting the policy and procedure OF
the law-making group in the future.
/ Roudebush stated that the first
meeting of the legislators to consider
proposals would be held Nov. %.
All proposals for changes in the pres
ent laws or new ones must be sub
mitted before Nov. IL in writing to
some member Of the legislative
group. Proposals must>be signed by
the principals of the high schools
whose members turn them in.
Maj. John l.. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, gave an in
teresting and inspiring talk in de-
Tense Of modern athletics. DR.. j..
E. p. Holland of Indiana University
talked Of the medical care needed by
athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
GARY VICTOR
Emerson High School De-
featS Manual, 13 to 0.

Emerson High School of Gary de-
feated Manual at Irwin field on
Wednesday by a score of 10 to 0. The
northern Indiana team did all of it's
scoring in the first half. Hughes
plunged over with the first touch.
down after a steady march after the
opening kickoff. The second touch
down was scored by Wood after a
forty-yard run.
The south siders fought stubborn.
ly and in the final period held on
their two yard line. Manuals ends,
Rice and Woerner, played good de-
fensive ball. Kellermeyer kicked well
after Martin was forced out by in
juries.
Manual was without the services of
Higgs, back field star,
Only a small crowd witnessed the
contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Big Ten conference for individual
points. Added to this is the fact
he led Iowa to victory over Illinois
last week, himself scoring all OF the
twelve points his team needed to
win. He is a marvellous kicker and
a cyclone when running in an open
field.
Against Ohio State
In Saturdays game against Ohio
State Kutsch expects TO show more
Of his brilliance.
Friedman Is undoubtedly one OF
the greatest back field men in the
West. His brilliant passing and his
ability as a broken field runner
stamp him as more than an ordinary
star" He was directly responsible
for two touchdowns in the first ten
minutes of play against Wisconsin.
This weekend Friedman's mettle
will be tested against Grange him.
self and he may outshine his dis.
tinguished rival in this game.
1t is against these two-Kutsch
and Friedman-that Grange must
defend his laurels for the present
season.
Him Line Weak
Grange so far has been the victim
OF two things-an excess of notoriety
and a line that can not hold. Every
team that meets Illinois is coached
to stop Grange"
The Illinois team obviously is
mediocre. Without Red it would be
certain to finish far down in the
Big Ten rating. 1t gives him fair
interference in returning kicks, but
from scrimmage formation Red must
find his way alone.
Considering these handicaps the
fact that Red has been able to gain
at all is noteworthy-that he was
able to make brilliant SO-yard run
to a touchdown against Iowa is
nothing short of miraculous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
PERU STRONG
CO. Pro GridderS Sure to
Battle FerndaIeS.

The Ferndale football players at
tended blackboard drill Wednes-
day night preparing for she game
with Peru c. & o. eleven at Wash
ington Park Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Coach Erehart, gratifled at the good
showing of the locals last Sunday,
when they sent the Louisville Brecks
down, II to 0, said today that no
heavy scrimmage sessions will be
held, but light ones will be length
ened.
The Peru warriors defeated the To-
cal Y. P. c. team last year and there
by scrambled the State dope. They
are headed for Indianapolis again
with the same thought in mind this
year, that Of taking a Capital City
scalp back with them.
The advance dope sent here shows
the visitors Sunday will average
100 pounds in the line and 10 in
the back field. With many stars in
the Peru lineup the locals will be
in for strenuous afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SIX-BOUT
PROGRAM
ALL S =
Harter Arranges Numerous
Features for Monday
Glove Show.

Matchmaker Harter of the Wash
ington A. c. today announced the
complete card for his fistic show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night. There
will be six bouts, one ten-rounder,
four skies and one four. In all,
thirty-eight rounds are scheduled.
Harter filled out the program by
matching Billy Long, Terre Haute,
and Don Carson, Indianapolis, for
six rounds; Ted Hunt, Indianapolis,
and Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis,
six rounds; and George Thornberry,
Greenfield, and Butch Sanford,
Cumberland, for four rounds.
"HoOsier Special" Booked
The promoter already had two
skies and the main event closed for
and he is now convinced his show
will pack the hall Monday. He has
picked up two smuggling, wild-singing
Hoosiers to mix in a four-rounder
in the scrap before the nights
feature. Light heavyweights from
Greenfield and Cumberland will do
their stuff in this special" which is
not expected to go the limit.
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, and
Tommy Burns, Detroit, who are to
figure in the ten-round feature, are
the chief drawing card, naturally,
but there are other bouts on the
program worth the popular price.
Wallace Keeps Busy
Wallace is training every day at
the Arcade gym and his followers
predict he'll take" Burns with a
haymaker. The complete card fol-
lows:
Ted Hunt. Indianapolis. VS.. Johnny Muir
ply. Indianapolis. six rounds. 12S pounds.
Royal Cox, Indianapolis. VS.. Johnny Luz
beck. Dayton, SIX rounds. lis pounds.
Billy Long Terre Haute VS.. Don Car
son. Indianapolis six rounds 11S pounds.
Brett Waggoner. Petersburg. VS.. Fighting
Ferraris Cincinnati. six rounds. 122
George Thornberry. Greenfield. VS. Butch
Sanford Cumberland. four rounds. light
Tommy Burns. Detroit vs.. Roy Wallace
Indianapolis. ten rounds, 40 pounds.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

The Butler coaches have done con-
siderable shifting, but it is thought
the lineup used in previous contests
this fall will be seen on the field
Saturday when the clash with the
Scarlet gets under way. Different
combinations have been tried, but
chiefly to give more warriors chance
to work in positions they may be
called on to fill in case Of injuries to
regulars.
The locals are strong in reserve
strength and they have little to
worry about in that department.
Coach Page is said to have some
thing under cover" to spring on
Wabash if the going gets tight, of
course, he is keeping silent about
his plans.
Reports from both camps tell of
long injured lists. Woodling, whose
strong play at end has featured in
the Butler games this season, is on
the bench. Helton, Reach, Strole,
Reichel and Hensel may be unable
to start the game. While the injur-
les to these men are not serious,
they may slow the players consider
ably.
If these men continue to be on
the hospital list, the Butler start
ing lineup will be plugged with Sec
ond string men. Strole and Wood
ling have been regulars at end all
season. Wakefield and Konold prob
ably will get the wing assignments.
Puett may start at center in place
of Captain Reichel. The back field
will present more imposing front
with Nipper at quarter, Northam
and Garfield at halves and Paul at
full.
Wabash has been well-scouted by
Butler sleuths this fall and the Irv-
ington defense has been worked on
until it appears formidable to stand
up under bitter attack.
The kickoff Saturday will be at
2:30 and advance ticket sales indi-
cate the, largest crowd Of the season
at Irwin Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
ALONG THE SIDELINES
AT INDIANA

AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 22.-Perfec-
ton of its own grid plays is the order az
teach the team Miami plays. Practice has
been heightened by the use OF Tour large
'' AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 22.-Purdue'
hopes in the Wisconsin game have received
a severe setback with the l4 ny, oi N
and Deephouse have taken their places places
The team was to leave today Tor Maolso".
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 22.--The
lrsshmsq to using cbslk mn Consistent gains
against Roclynes men and there seems NJ,
tie to base high hopes Of victory on s o11
dents will accompany il to Minneapolis
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. Ill. Oct. 22IThe niini
team, is concentrating on defense IN tn ne
S Ssss B RTSso' last r Years has put
new life into the team. Pug Daugherity
K he s McE Sfstns ga Sne B. Saturday. u TO
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 22-CoaSh
for Saturdays game With Ohio: Two full
iumbus. in good shape for Saturdays
game. x.oo~,.,~,
AT WIsCONSlN
MADISON. Wis. Oct, 22.-New faces
have Appeared in the Wisconsin line. Out
side of scrimmage the practices this week week
field. and defensive work for the line.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR Mich. Oct. 22;-Coach
Yost is concentrating on defense TO
Every play that has helped to make
him famous is being analysed and the
Michigan team is confident OF stopping
him
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Oct. 22-poc
Spears is switching his varsity about LOT
the Notre Dame game. He Is not satle-
fed with his line.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 22.-[ohio IL
concentrating on a passing attack. NJ arek
and Bell are doing most Of the work with
Cunningham coming in occasionally SSS with i,1
be in good shape for the Iowa game Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

1. Is it considered hurd,ing il the man
with the ball tries to Jump over an op-
ponent who is on his knee?
2. What is the proper procedure of play
after team has scored touchdown?
A contends the teams change goals. d
says not
3. How many players must be In the
line of scrimmage when the ball Is put
into play?
ANSWERS
/. Hurdling, according to the rules, APP
plies only to the man carrying the ball.
II an opponent is on his knee. the player
with the ball can hurdle him without be-
ing penalized. Hurdling Is construed -
jumping or trying to jump over an oppon-
ent who Is still on his feet.
2. The team shall not change goals aft
er a try for point following touchdown.
The side Just scored on shall have the
option of kicking off or having their OPP
ponents do SO.
8. The side holding the, ball must have
at least seven players on the line of scrim-
mage when the ball Is put into play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
PR ! z IN
NATIONAL.
II e . UP
Most Valuable Player MOI
to Be Announced Un-
til December.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,

tHltCu TFfSH NtuII tVIFtoD0HUtHt
NEW YORK, oct. 22.-Announce-
ment Of the winner of the National
Leagues $1,000 prize for the most
valuable player will not be made UNI
til the annual league meeting in De-
cember, according to President John
Heydler.
1t is the policy Of the league to-
give the baseball writer's, appointed
on the selection committee, plenty of
time to consider the merits of each
player and what they meant to their
teams.
Baseball men believe the American
League made a mistake in an
nouncing that Roger Peckinpaugh'
the Washington shortstop, had woa
the honor in the American Leagu
before the pennant season closed.
Pecldnpaugh was the big goat
of the worlds series with
record for errors and many believe
it was the burden Of trying to live
up to his reputation that caused
him to collapse against the Pitts
Durgh Pirates.
There is no way Of telling, OF
course, what player in the National
League will be awarded the prize.
Rogers Hornsby, brilliant man
ager Of the st. Louis Cardinals, is
sure to be one of the leading can
didates as managers are eligible In
the National League. He led the
league in batting and home run hit
ting and landed his team in the first
division after a poor start.
Pittsburgh fans figure Hazen Guy
Ter, the brilliant young Pirate out
fielder, has no rival for the nomina'
ton. If the Giants had won the
pennant, George Kelly, the greatest
aI.around star in baseball, might
have been elected unanimously and
he is yet one Of the outstanding
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
n. S. GAM e S
Tech VS.. Muncie Feature
Contest on Friday.

Technical and Shortridge swing
into action on the grid Friday in
games here. Muncie is the strong
opponent at Tech field, while Short
ridge plays at Boys Prep.
The game with Muncie will give a
good line on how the Green and
White stacks up in the State. The
locals are undefeated by an Indiana
club.
Cathedral does not play until Sat
urday. Reitz High Of Evansville
will furnish the opposition for the
locals at Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

. the DOPE
sIIluBnvgHunHNDNUNVHlIHIRaHlaHIaHUrERHIUHuHWHEuHp
1HURCHILL DOWNS racing
onopad itc foil mating to-
By EDDER 9 RID

~7HURCHILL DOWNS racing
IL opened it's fall meeting to-
day at Louisville, KY. The
thoroughbred sport in the Ken
lucky city always attracts many
indianapolis people, and a number
are going to the track on Satur-
day, on which day the feature is
he Falls City Handicap, with a
ield composed of many of the best
handicap performers.
Today's program brought out
eghty-two horses which were
named for the seven events. There's
no shortage of entries at Church
H. The inaugural card looked
cry attractive with well-balanced
lelds in almost every case.
1t should prove a great start for
l. great meeting. There will be fif-
teen days of racing with the wind
up on Nov. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BUTLER COACHES HURRY DRILLS In PREPARATION FOR VABAS
He's Wabash Captain

EU lHEN the grid warriors of
WI Wabash trOt onto Irwin
WI field. Irvington. Saturday,
Don Sherman. tackle, will lead the
way. He's captain of the Scarlet
team and a power in the line. He
was carried off the field at Mime
sofa last Saturday, bruised and ex-
hausted after battling against the
heavy Gophers. But he'll be in
his regular position Saturday, it
is said, and ready to encourage his
Little Giants In their efforts to tri-
umph over Butler in the biggest
rivalry scrap of the fall locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
C0L0NELS ON COAST
Louisville and San Francisco Open
POst-SeasOn Series.
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-Base-
ball is still going on the Pacific
Coast. Starting today, Louisville,
American Association pennant win
ner, and San Francisco, Coast
League champion, were to open a
series of nine games.
Owing to the fact Louisville lost
to Baltimore in the A. A,-Inter-
national League series, some of the
kick" was taken out of the series
here. Football interest also has put
crimp in the late season diamond
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
GAME AT PENNSY PARK
j. j. C.s to Meet Harrison Battery b
Eleven Sunday.

At Pennsy Park Sunday the ]. j,
C. eleven will meet the Battery B
team Of FIT. Harrison. The other
Harrison club is playing at Jason
vile.
The ]. ]. C.s have leased Pennsy
Park and each Sunday plan to bring
in q strong outfit that should fur
nish good grid sport for the east end
fans. A number of the city's leading
independent players have been en-
rolled, among them several former
high school gridsters. Charlie Shine,
local k. o. artist, is playing in the
]. ]. G. line.
The gamee Sunday will start at
2:2O and popular prices Of admission
will prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BRAZIL TEAM is WINNER
MOffett's III. S. Eleven Uses Passes
to Defeat Sullivan.

BR Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 22.-Unleash.
ing an atrial attack at the start of
the game, the Brazil High School
eleven scored two touchdowns in the
first half that proved to be a win
ming margin for victory over the
strong Sullivan team, 10 to O,
Wednesday. The last half Of the
game was played in the rain.
Hardly a half dozen plays had
passed when Gift shot a pass to
Dean, who ran 1t to the two-yard
line and Cliff carried it over.
Another pass, Dean to Strong,
started forty-yard run that ended
with the ball behind the goal posts.
Dean kicked the first try for point.
The Moffetmen thereafter resorted
to defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
JOSS PLAYS
Yale Captain Receivers and
Returns to Line.

BIZ Times Spe 'iGT
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-
Johnny Joss, Indianapolis. captain
of the Yale football team, is ex-
pected to take his regular place in
the Eli line against Brown at
Providence Saturday. He has been
unable to do much grid work up to
the present because of illness.
Joss practiced with the Yale re-
serves for a few days and the
coaches decided he is strong enough
now to assume the leadership of the
Eli eleven. There was a weakness in
the Yale forward wall last Saturday
and Joss is expected to bolster the
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
STATE THREE-CUSHIONS

In 100 innings of three-cushion
play Lloyd Henderson defeated Vic
Sharcs Wednesday night at the
Occidental parlor in a State tourney
match. The winner had two high
runs of four and the losers best was
a three. The score was so to As.
Kepner and O'Connor were to
meet this afternoon. Ramsey and
Rubens are scheduled tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
RACES FOR SCOUTS

Annual bike races for Boy Scouts
of Indianapolis will be held at the
State Playground Saturday afternoon.
starting at 1880. The event will be
in two classes, one for racing wheels
only and the other for non-racing
wheels. There will be a number
of races in both divisions.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded. Charles Z. Weir will
Offipiata
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
v p G. PRACTICE

The st. Anthony y. P. C; basketball
Anthonys Hall AS a regular practice
game will be played against a local team
the following players are requested to be
present at 8 O'clock: Flora. Huesing.
Lenty. Grimsley. Roberts. Conner. ,Warrells;
Higgs. McConnell. Stehlin: Conley and
games with State and city teams. Call Bel
mont 3778-W or address Joe Conner. 1877
N Addison ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BASEBALL DROPPED

BU JNttCU Pfc8S
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.-Because
of unfavorable weather in the early
season and the failure to arrange a
satisfactory schedule, baseball has
been dropped as varsity sport at
the University Of Pittsburgh, athletic
officials announced Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

week. In the present instance, Mr..
Garrity will inform you, the flower is
but a reminder that even IL THE
GORILLA" coming to English's opera
house next Monday for a weeks en-
gagement doesn't get him, there are
other troubles in store for him. For
he is to be married on the morrow
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
GOInSTEIN WINS

BU TNttod PrcSS
stein, New York featherweight, won
his fifteenth consecutive victory
when he stopped Earl Baird, Cali
fornia. in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BROCKSIDE GRID

The Brookside A. AS will practice
Friday night In case Of rain call
Miller. Managers of the Triangle
A. C.s, Bingoes and College Cubs
are requested to call l.. Miller at
Humboldt 1868 between 6 and
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Head Coach Page and Assistants Shift
Players to Find Best Combinations
for Saturday Struggle.

Hurry em up tactics being employed by Head Coach
Page his under coaches Irwin Field the Butler
Bulldogs being groomed for the blue ribbon grid show OF
the here Saturday when the rvngton warriors do battle
with Pete Vaughans fighting squad from Wabash The Bulldogs
through session Wednesday night and the
barked instructions until after evening bells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
PIRATES CHECKS MAILED
Each Regular of Champs Receives
More Than $1,000.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct 22.-Checks total
ing S142. 65O.56 were in the mails to-
day addressed to the world cham
pions of baseball, the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Checks were mailed
Wednesday night after Commission
er Lands attached his signature to
the slips.
Twenty-Five players, including
Manager McKechnie, each received
$5.332.72. Smaller amounts were
distributed among utility players
and club attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

In Saturdays games in the Middle
West, however, two great back field
stars will attempt to unseat Grange
and engrave their own names at
the top Of the list. They are Nick
Kutsch, Iowa's flying Dutchman,
and Benny Friedman, Michigan's
back field ace.
Kutsch's best claim to Reds
crown is the fact that he leads the