davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

introduced Dy Senator 1ndley,
Kingman, was prepared by the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation. It
provides cooperative marketing com
pailies may be formed by eleven or
more persons, the majority residing
in Indiana without capital stock, to
market. sell can, pack, store or
! handle agriculture products.
Borrowing Provided For
Companies would be permitted to
borrow money without limitation as
to amount of cooperate indebted
ness or liability and to make ad-
vances to members.
Common stock may be issued to
persons only engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
Eleven directors elected by stock
holders are provided. Directors
eject officers.
A fine is provided for spreading
false statements about the COM
panies and fines are provided for
breach Of contract between mem
bers and the companies.
The term Cooperative" Is limited
to companies formed under provi-
sions Of the act.
Objections Are Met
The bin does not contain provisions
which were regarded as unconstitu-
tional by former Governor Warren
T. McCray, when he vetoed such a
measure two wears ago.
Senator Moorhead, Indianapolis,
introduced the bill to regulate
busses. Busses could not operate
under it until they had been given
permission by the public service
commission after public hearing
as to the necessity for the service.
Steam and electric lines already in
the territory would be considered.
Operators would be required to file
bonds sufficient to Indemnify per-
sons injured and property damaged
by careless drivers.
Taxicabs, hotel busses,f hearses and
school busses would be exempted.
Other New Measures
Other bills introduced:
Senator Alldredge, Anderson: Re-
quiring Ice to be covered while being
hauled to consumers.
Senator Barker. Thorntown: Pro-
viding for assessment of real estate
in 1925. and each four years there
after, unless the State tax board
thinks one necessary sooner.
Senator Bradford, South Bend:
Authorizing county commissioners
to provide detention homes for per-
sons held on insanity inauests in
stead of keeping them in jail. in
counties having a city Of more than
$4,000 population.
Senator Brown, Hebron: To Ie-
galize Incorporation OF the town OF
Dunes Acres. Porter County.
Senator Dickerman, Indianapolis:
To excuse school children for two
hours a week for religious instruc-
ton.
Senator Durham, Greencastle: To
authorize sentencing of prisoners es-
Gaping from the Indiana State Farm
by the Circuit Judge at Greencastle
while in vacation.
TO Raise Mortgage Exemption
Senator Durham: To raise mort
gage exemption on rSal estate taxa
ton from $1,000 to $4,000.
Senator English, Indianapolis:
Making it a misdemeanor to drive an
auto while under influence of in
toxicating liquor or drugs. punish
able by sentence OF one to six
months on first conviction. to which
shall be added an injunction against
driving. not to exceed a year. For
se,ond or subsequent conviction the
pesalty would be one to five years
Imprisonment and Injunction Of not
nsNre than i've years. The ln3uno-
ton i to apply through the entire
Stats. and violation theraox ii b.
punished by both fine and irspris.
onnnszaf
SeHRfof Ea8ilei1 Providing SIX
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Lions, ARoars in Harmony

Lions Club joined Edward r.
Kepner, leader, in singing old-fash-
Toned community songs at luncheon
todayat the Lincoln. A. w. Busch
mann, president. announced a mem
bership drive in the near future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Moneys Worth
BV United Press

BU United Press g
COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. a.
How much win you charge
for all the grape fruit can
eat?y Robert Rose, rheater
manager, asked grocery
owner.
Twenty cents, the grocer
replied.
Rose stdOd at the counter and
ate twentiftwo grape frpits
II wantlsd to get my Sn oneys
worth, le said Wien The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
STATE ESCAPES COLD
Little Change in Temperature Fore
cast by Weather Bureau.

Predictions that Indiana would es-
cape the cold wave which was
sweeping from the Northwest were
borne out today. Lowest ternpera-
ture during the night was Is. About
the same temperature was forecast
for tonight.
Increasing cloudiness was expected
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Forecast

TyAIR tonight with lowest
J. temperature about Is.
Thursday increasing cloudiness,
becoming unsettled by night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

COMPLETE Radio Broad
~ casting Programs Ap-
Dear in The Times Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
New Hampshire to
Meet Maine Champs
At OronO Saturday

Storrs, Conn, Nov. 2.-(AP)-
Although Massachusetts Aggies and
New Hampshire rank at the top
among the football teams in the
New England conference. this stand
ing may be changed following Sat
urday's contests.
New Hampshire will meet Maine
at Orono, Me-, in a contest that
brings two conference elevens to-
gether. Massachusetts Aggies, after
a week with no game, will play
Lowell Textile at Amherst, Mass.
Two other conference elevens, Conn
ecticut Aggies and Rhode Island will
stage their annual clash at King
ston, r. ].
New Hampshire must turn back
Maine in order to retain it's present
standing in the conference. Unde-
feated to date the Granite Staters
will enter the game the favorite to
win. though the rapid development
and progress of the Maine eleven
In the last few weeks has cut down
the advantage that may have exist.
cd in New Hampshire's favor.
Thus far New Hampshire has
earned victories over Norwich
Rhode Island, Tufts and Connecticut
Aggies. A tie contest with SPRING
heId mars an otherwise perfect rec
ora Tor the Granite State eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Another Shakeup
In Harvard Team
For Last Two Games

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12-(AP)
The Harvard varsity lineup suf-
fered another shakeup today as Head
Coach Bob Fisher continued to shut
file his squad in the hope Of finding
a winning combination for the Grim
sons last two football games with
Brown and Yale this year. Two new
faces appeared on team A.
Henry Chauncey. an old Groton
school star and freshman back last
Year, who has been playing on team
B this year, was promoted to the
varsity, replacing AL Miller. 200
pound fullback and Splinter. Illness
has kept Chauncey out of all but a
few scrimmages, but his work yes
terday apparently impressed Fisher.
Miller went to team B.
The other newcomer was George
Hoague, substitute guard last year,
who went in at right guard in place
of Borden Trip. Kilgour, regular
left guard, did not get into uniform
today, but will start the Brown game,
it was said, as Will Crosby, first
string left halfback, whose place to-
day was filled by Izzy Zarakov.
1t was announced that the squad
will not leave for Providence until
Saturday morning. The stadium will
not be deserted Saturday, however,
as the freshmen stage their annual
tussle there with the Yale yearlings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Oberlander Will
Be Matched Against
give Yards" McCarty

New York, Nov. 12-(AP)-F1Ve
great struggles featuring individuals
who have attained fame on eastern
football fields will draw the cheers
of thousands this Saturday. At the
sauna time. one contest. the Yale
Princeton game at New Haven, is
expected to be a clash in which ma
chimes of great power will be domi-
mating forces overshadowing lndi-
vidual performers.
Swede Oberlander, Dartmouth's
backfield marvel who two years ago
played as a lineman, meets an excep-
tional foe in five yards" McCarty
of Chicago, plunger who gained
his nickname through vicious at
lacks on opposing lines. Oberlander
undoubtedly is adept in more de-
partments of the game than Nc
Carly but the mighty Chicagoan may
break through at any time and is
always good for the last five yards
to a touchdown.
At Syracuse there is another great
individual performance in the MAX
ing, with Eddie Tryon, little half
back who conquered Princeton,
playing for Colgate against Harlan
Carr of Syracuse. They are of the
running type, open field workers par
observation-disclosures twisting mites
to whom long runs around the ends
and through the tackles are COM
paratively common.
Tryon faces an old friend in
Shrimp" Foley of Syracuse, anoth-
err light and speedy back, who used
to play beside the Colgate captain
S, ~, al af C,yH3 oil Cnb in
Connecticut.
AL Kreuz, hero of Pennsylvania's
victory over Yale this season, will
be pitted against the 1875 pound Andy
Gustafson, fullback of Pittsburgh.
They are plungers who hold their
feet. and do much Of the kicking for
their teams, although it is reported
that KreuZ, as the result of injury,
may be unable to manipulate his
famous left toe on Saturday.
Harry Wilson, former Penn State
star now playing for the Army, will
meet worthy opponent in the bril-
liant Columbia captain and quarter
back, George Pease, at the Polo
Grounds In New York.
Wilson scored the Army's only
touchdown against Yale this year
with an, so yard run after intercept
ing forward pass. Pease scored
against Cornell in the same manner
with a long sprint and ran back a
kickoff against Johns Hopkins for a
touchdown.
jackson keefer of Brown, appear
Ing against Harvard for the last
time, will find his mettle tested by
the Crimson Captain, Dolph Cheek,
who is regarded as brilliant per-
former in a season that has seen
Harvard suffer many reverses. Keef-
er scored a touchdown against Yale
with a 30 yard sprint from regular
formation and his ability in an open
| field kept Dartmouth in doubt
throughout three periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Says Football
Is Cockfghting
|On a Grand Scale

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Ear
Sunnort of the theory advanced py
George owen, former Harvard 1901
han star. that few gridiron warriors.
enioy their tussles for the plgsKln
has come from a psychologist VINO
was graduated from Harvard In the
class of rs, says in the harvard
Alumni Bulletin, published TO-DAY,
that he believes the only enJQymen.
the average football player gets ous
Of the game is the enjoyment Oh
memories when he looks pach on
successful season.
"It is the same thing as one has
been through some frightfui, ANXIOUS
adventure, like a shipwreck at sec
ar a lucky escape from the charge ol
ror while game hunting. we
-, love with our memories though
tho original experiences were lar
from lovable. 49, clever.
.riov the game, I don't believe the
Undergraduates, nor the graduates,
nor the general public, care a prass
button. any more than the Roman
nonulace cared whether the giaola-
tors enioyed the game OF staying one
naother. SO long as. 1t was given O
Roman holiday Nobody cares apou.
the PLAYERS having fun: 1t wouid De
rel, for them to bear that In mlnu.
yWha+ we want is that they play Ior
o,,r fun. Football Is cockfighting on
q Grand scale. Whether tho plros
eniov the sport they have not yet
toId us. For these reasons george
ovens point of view will not aWak-
en- a general interest beyono an
academic one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Bowdoin Squad
Of % to Journey
To Tufts Saturday

Especial to the Kenpebec Jourhal)
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. l2.-The
Bowdoin College football squad had
it's last practice for the season on
Whittiers field as it will leave to-
morrow for Medford, Mass, to play
Tufts, Saturday. Coach Gates gave
the team a long scrimmage, followed
by signal drill. This evening he Sc
lected a squad of twenty-eight men
to make the trip: Captain Tucker,
Lancaster, Murphy, Olmstead. Far
rington, Hovey. Robinson. Morrell,
Berry, Snow, Widen, Fowles, Alex
ander, Ecke, Howes. Harvey. Jen-
sen, Valley, Means, Littlefield, Hewitt,
Thompson, Conner, Kennedy, Butler,
Fisher and Cutler.
The team will start the game with
the following lineup: Robinson, left
end: Ecke, left tackle; Tucker, left
guard: Lancaster, center; Berry,
right guard; Murphy, right tackle;
Snow, right end; Hovey, quarter
back; Harrington, left half; Ohm
stead. right half; and Morrill,, full
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
BULLDOG TO HURL-
POWER AGAINST
PRINCETON TEAM


New York, Nov. 12-(AP)-Yale
and Princeton, Bulldog and Ilger'
will go at each other in the Yale
Bowl at New Haven Saturday with
every ounce of available strength.
This will be the great battle OIL .he
eastern seaboard, the annual meetins
of footballs oldest foes, but Srloiroll
fans will have difficulty nxing their
gaze upon what happens In the 81
gantic bowl at New haven whi ne
dartmouth, powerful conqueror OIL
Harvard and Cornell, is fighting LOT
national honors, far from home:
The Dartmouth Chicago CLASH Is
,,pdouhtedlv the center of national
football interest at this time, per
hans because defeat for the Han
overians will mean such a 1umole ol
national championship claims thal
there never can be settlement.
THE Big Green squad is on IT'S way
ord will stop in Flint, Mich, late 10 :
dav. Holleran probably will DE at
tackle in place of Hardy.
walls expects to beat Princeton.
An eleven that has downed Brown
and ARMY and lost to PennsylVanla
NV two points should defeat ohs
which has fallen before Colgate anu
hattled to a. tie with the Navy.
princeton overwhelmed Harvard lds'
saturday. it is true, but 1t Ola lihe-
Wise last season and then poWeo "
Yale, 10 to O.. ,,,.-
Benton and Sturhahn, STURDY mes mes
men. were out of the 1ale praSI.II =
Yesterday but they Will De ataiiaD.
for the coming engagement. III,
&,Iy
~, nne change from the lineup
,,,h;ch faced Harvard, Darby 1or
Rosengarten in the line.
Two games which will attract .
,.rse nortion of interest in the east
ars The meetings Of Pennsyivanias
and pittsburgh and Of Columbia anu
~. ARMY. Penn will have kreuz anu
Eelds IN its backfield, both navli,g
heen absent on the day OF Het
Gr.nee,s visit. Pitt is expected 10
nroduce it's regular formation anu
the battle should be an even propo.
sition as the Panthers appear TO naSe
recovered fully from an early season
setback. ro,un;his a
f,,,or;te "a New York University
beId the Lions to a tie last week: ana
the Cadets romped away Win Noue
Harvard, battered by constant re.
verses. is re-aligned for Its piunsee
AGAINST Brown in the new STADIUM al
Providence, but has been dealt Sc
we're blow with Adie. regular emu,
stricken with appendicitis. Brow q
has suffered heavily from injuries IN N
a terific schedule, in which II mas ,s
zone down before Penn, Dartnou..., n
and Yale, but will strive to gain 1T. 1.s
fourth consecutive defeat Oh the
eleven from Cambridge. =,
Syracuse and Colgate engage IN
their annual tussle at Syracuse WIN
Colgate having a slight edge on pa
ner as result of its to 0 victory
over Princeton. t;e
Notre Dame neld to scoreless tie
NV Penn State last week, may eaten
~ tarter in Carnegie, which WAYS
boasts a powerful team. the Navy
and Cornell should have little trouble
facing Bucknell and Canisius respec-
tively. although Bucknell was I'M
nressiye until It encountered Holy
Cross two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Many and Varied
Offers Made to Red
Grange, Football Star

Chicago, Nov. lZ.-(AP)-Ihe
world is knocking at the door of
Red Grange.
With the college athletic career
of the University of Illinois yash due
to end this year, careers In politics,
movies, writing and in professional
athletics have been offered him with
the purse-strings unloosened. The
most talked-of man in recent foot
ball history has made no decision,
however. Z
Rumors were current here that
Grange had been offered $4,000 to
play three professional football
games with the New York Giants
after he completes his collegiate ca
reer, but the reports were ridiculed
by officials of the Giants club at
New York.
1t is known that Grange refused
an offer of $4,000 to appear in an
athletic motion picture six months
ago for fear of injuring his amateur
standing.
Grange in the role of Congress
man at-large from Illinois is the
vision of many of his friends, who
have started circulation of petitions
to place his name on the Republi-
can ballot at the primary April Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
rvar Reveses Create Rumo Changes in Coaching Person
COburn Team Holds
Last Scriinmage Year
For Kent's Hill Contest

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 1.-THE last scrim-
mage of this year took place by Co.
burn yesterday afternoon on Libbey
field, Kents Hill being the opposition
in the last game on the Coburn sched-
ule While Hebron is laying claim
to the State prep school bunting, the
winner of this important clash Will
have logical hold on the mythical
title. Kent's Hill has been playing
snappy football this year and proved
to be the hardest opponent for the
Hebron team.
Tackling practice was the first on
this afternoons menu as drawn up
by Coach Haines. This part of the
days program was long, as the locals
have been. weak in this department
this year. Giles booted some drops
from the 80 yard line, although some
of his boots travelled 35 yards. In
case Coburn should resort to kick
ing game, Giles is expected to shine.
Coburn will be well prepared along
kicking lines, as Marsters was boot
ing placements over from the 80 YARD
line with real consistency. If the
field is muddy ana drop kicks lmpos-
sible, Marsters will be called upon
Violette continues to do good puntipg,
some of his boots going for better
than SO yards yesterday. While not
a natural punter. Violette has pro
crossed rapidly during the coaching
of Ike Haines.
Assistant Coach Quackenbush drilled
some of the reserves yesterday, while
Coach Haines took charge of the reg
ulars. Lobdell took charge of the
reserve backs. Coburn is fortunate
in having good reserve material, and
with more training, Coach Haines will
have two we'll developed teams TO use
against Kent's Hill, Saturday. The
regulars are all in good condition, ex-
cepting one or two minor injuries TO
Khoury and violette. Both are re-
spending to medical treatment and
are expected to be in the best Of con-
dition for the game.
Even though this game Is the maj
of the year for Coburn there is some
uncertainty about the starting lineup,
especially at one of the ends. Rod
bins and Butler have been staging a
merry fight for one of the end posi-
lions and have alternated throughout
the year. but now it is not known just
who will draw the assignment for TINS
important clash. Both nave prayed
first class games. At one OF the euai
stations, Norbury and Paganucci nave
also been alternating, and 1T is not
known just which will receive the
task in the game. No matter whlch
of the above named players start 90,
burn will be we'll fortified at the guard
and end positions.
DarKness did not bother the play
ers. as Coach Haines sent the entire
SQUAD through a long signal practice
when 1t was almost impossible to see
the ball. The coach kept changing
the players in order that all wouio
know the signals and plays II they
should get into the game.
It is doubtful If the coach will hold
a practice today, the work ending up
with a blackboard talk and what
should be done against the Kents Hill
eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Ryan Working His
Track Men Hard for
Lewiston Track Meet

especial TO the ~hennDeC Journal
Waterville, Me, Nov. 12-Coach
Mike Ryan of Colby has called out
his track men for the winter season.
With prospects of competition in the
meet to be held at the Lewiston ar
mory under the auspices of the Lew
iston Athletic club on Dec. 4. the
men must work hard in order to get
into condition. They have been do
ing light work all season thus far but
an intensive drive will start this
week. Football season is over and
there is no other sport to interfere
with the work of the track men at
present.
There are several men on the two
football squads who win now be
available for track and with every
one of his men out at the same time,
Coach Ryan will be able to develop
a team. From the varsity squad in
football will come Smith. Mathers,
Peabody and Flaherty for the run
ming events as well as Heal, Bagnal,
Peacock, Snow and Callaghan for the
field events. The men in the field
events will be given lot of out of
doors work from now until the first
snowfall as the work done now must
be the basis upon which the winters
performances will be built. There
is no indoor gymnasium at Colby
adequate for the purpose of training
the men in the fed events during
the wioter season. Callaghan and
Snow in particular must depend upon
the work done now TO form the basis
for their performances in the spring,
because of the fact that their events
are greatly Handicapped by the alb
sence of any training quarters. Both
of these men placed in the state
meet last year, Callashan in the jaw
elm and Snow in the pole vault.
Those who have not been playing
football have done some light pre-
liminary work but this has been
mainly in the form of conditioning
sessions and no hard practices have
vet been held. Mittlesdorf has been
out doing light work and can get.in-
to condition for the Lewiston meet
He is one of the best dash men in
the east and should be able to boost
his reputation this year. Captain
Brown will confine his activities to
the relay teams this winter but may
run in one of the races at Lewiston.
Eb Sansone promises to be the SEN
sation of the year and will start his
campaign at the Lewiston meet
Wnere ne VIII meet Ine pesI loiii -,
in New England and some of the
country's finest in a race over the
600 yard route. Brudno Will do the
honors in the mile and should be In
good condition for the first race due
TO the fact that he has been training
for cross country all the fall, These
men are expected to be the Colby
headliners in the winter campaign
although there are several others
who will give them q battle for hon.
orS.