davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19
Congregational

1890 a. m.-Public Worship. The
Pastor will deliver the seventh Of the
addresses on, "The Purpose of Life. !"
11:45-The Sunday School.
500 p. m.-The Social Hour for
Young People.
6:30-Devotiona meeting for
young people.
DR.. ]. o. Thrush, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

mournful countenances. A pound has
been provided in a barn near the
waterworks and here the luchess
hounds viii be held the AS hours re-
quired by law before they are hui
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

search his heart and sense the need,
so as to give adequate guidance to
the other workers. Our pupils will
inevitably feel what measure Of inn
portance Easter occupies in our own
consciousness.
Two or three teachers meetings
preceding Easter might we'll be de-
voted to various chapters of Jeffer-
sons book on "Why We May Believe
in Life After Death;' or Losdick's
book on "The Assurance of Immor-
tality.' We must use this great
central fact Of our religion more
adequately than We do. 1t is one OF
the most productive truths in the
whole category. It's ramifications
touch every phase of human life.
May God help every Sunday school
officer and teacher to make the high
est use of the Easter opportunity!
MIR. fillmore Cedarholm of st.
Paul, who was present at the Young
Peoples meeting at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday evening,
not only proved to be first class en-
tertainer but his spiritual message
was great help and inspiration to
all present. Many are hoping that
we may have Mr.. Cedarholm with US
again in the near future.
Prof. Stratton gave a very inter-
esting and helpful talk last Sunday
to the boys class called Give Wires"
members Of the Senior Department
of the Congregational Sunday
School. The lesson was a portion of
the story Of the creation given in
Genesis. Prof. Stratton brought to
the class quite collection of fossils,
to help make more clear the teach
ings of the science of geology to the
boys and to interest them to look for
specimens for themselves. They will
be very glad to listen to him again.
Last Thursday evening Harold
Walden gave a party to the olive
Wire" class. The rooms were very
prettily decorated, showing consid-
cradle artistic skill. Most of the eve-
ming was spent in playing games so
we'll planned that the time seemed to
pass so quickly we were all astonish-
to see the story the clock told US
when called to the dining room for
refreshments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

namely disposed Of. Dog owners are
said to be loosening up with their
license cash.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19
DOG CURFEW RINGS
FOR MONROE CANNES

MonrOe-A canine curfew and q
dog pound have brought sad days for
Monroe ours and they are wearing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19
Swedish Mission

10:30-Morning service in the
Mann Valley church. Theme:
"Christ's Seven Words on the Cross"
(Continued.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

Easter is the central event in the
Christian church. If We fail in our
opportunity here, We fail everywhere
along the line. Paul was right when
he affirmed that Christianity would
stand or fall on the question of the
resurrection of Jesus. This is our
verdun and if we lose it the whole
line gives way. This fact is not
preceived by many in our churches,
and in so far as it fails in the con-
seriousness of Sunday school officers
and teachers it weakens the emphasis
during the Easter period. If there
is to be any adequate observance of
Easter in the Church School it must
begin with a deepened appreciation
of it's meaning in the hearts of Of
ficers and teachers. Every pastor
and superintendent must therefore
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

Use the classified column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

Easter Suggestions for Workers
With Children.-By Marion 0. Haw-
thorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
COACH BUSY
Erehart Builds Better Of
tense for FerndaIeS.

Coach Archie Erehart OF the Fern
dale football team announced today
he had decided on a new mode Of
attack that he believes will bring
out the real offensive strength of
the locals. The defense style will
be changed slightly to meet open
attacks by the opposition. The
Peru, c. and o. team win come to
Washington Park Sunday to play
the Ferndales.
Carmen and Drayer, both big
tackles who know the arts OF the
game through college and independ.
ent experience, will be the two men
around whom the new line will be
formed.
Zivich and Duttenhaver have
rounded out the back field material
and with Secrest and Bennett as ball
carriers, a combination that can ad-
vance the ball under any conditions,
is sought.
Matthias, who was moved from full
back to line position last Sunday,
showed the move was a wise one
and played bang up ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Z. q r L. ! =. r
c. O : | N G
. O u G RI 7
I 926 Series. May Start Oct.
1-PIayer-W Writers 0p-
posed by Lands.
By Henry L. Farrell.

United Press star CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Action
against player writers and a propo-
sal to close the playing season ear
lier will be considered by the ma
jor league club owners at their an
nual meeting in December.
After the umpires had complained
during the worlds series about criti-
cisms appearing in articles under the
names Of Bill McKechnie, Muddy
Ruel and Roger Peckinpaugh, Com
missioner Lands expressed himself
as being opposed to the literary ac-
tivities Of players.
The commission is expected to
have some remedy ready to propose
to the club owners Of the two major
leagues at their next meeting.
The club owners, feeling that the
player writer question is one directly
in the hands of the commissioner,
are not much interested in it, but
they are interested seriously in the
proposition that has been made to
close the season earlier and avoid
the weather gamble in the worlds
series.
It has been suggested that sched-
ules be ended late in Sep
TENDER and that the first game Of the
worlds series be played Oct. /.
The Baseball Writer'S Association
also will take up the player-writer
question as it concerns the members
of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
ALONG THE SIDELINES

Al CHICAGO
,ro CHICAGO. Oct; 29Lscouts, returning
drilling the Maroons harder than at any
time this year. Stagg kept the boys on
the field until z o'clock Monday night.
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. H.. Oct. 2o.--Coach zuppke
tie. but considering the lateness of the
season, it Il not expected that many
ably be able to play Saturday. but Null
ls doubtful. Captain Grange appeared on
the field today, apparently in the best OF
shape.
IOWA CITY. Oct, 2O.-Rumor has it
here that Leonard RaffenspeTger, veteran
from injuries. His place probably will he
filed by Hines. former half back.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Oct 20.--A lengthy practice
was held on. formations Monday, The
seys, as q. protection from the. .wintry
winds. Wisconsin meets Purdue Saturday
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR. Oct 2O.--Its full force In
Monday and smme diately started prepare
lions for the Illinois game Saturday; Yost
to use against the Illinois
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 20.-ohlo
started hard practice for the Iowa game.
Fear was expressed that Klein would not
be able to play after being injured in the
Columbia game, but it was dispelled TODAY
when he Appeared on the field.
AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 20.-Tho
Hoosier coaches in practice are concentrat-
ing on the mlscues made in Syracuse game
last Saturday. The team was put through
hard practice in preparation for the Miami
game Saturday.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct Cocoon Phe-
Ian of Purdue is whipping his teanl-into
shape for the first Conference game Satur-
day with Wisconsin. Workouts this week
Will be secret. A marked Improvement 10
the passing game was displayed by the
regulars Monday night.
AT NOTRE DAME
Dame IS going through some heavy work
outs for the Minnesota game. The players
are confident they will wipe out the Army
defeat. .
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 20.-Coach Spears
is concentrating mainly on defense this
week. in preparation for the Notre Dame
game. Especial attention is being paid TO
the left side of the line which has been
riddled by simple line pays III each game
of the year.
AT NORTHWESTERN
EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 2O.-The ink has
ar'c: Rem Froiich and Sid Parry, full backs
Adue ShumaScr half back, and Les Green
berg. guard and center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
By Eddie KaW,

Cornell, All-America Back, 1922
IRST Of all, as to the physical
r. qualities needed to play the
G1 back field or half back POSI-
ton, would advise the youngsters
to train and exercise their legs es-
pecially, because their work depends
almost entirely on the power and
drive that they carry in their under
pinning. Many coaches look at the
legs first Of all.
The youngster should take especial
care in the development of his legs.
He also wants to watch his ankles
closely, as they have to be able to
stand a good deal Of strain in dodg-
ing, starting and stopping quickly.
If the youngsters legs are bad. or
if he has anything at all the matter
with them, ! would advise him to
stay out of football, because Without
good legs he will be almost useless.
Second, he should develop his legs
as to endurance and proper breath
ing. Many a youngster is spoiled in
high school by too much work and
lack of training discipline.
A backfield man has need for all
the wind he possibly can store up
in his lungs. He always must have
a little left to put on finale burst
of speed to pass the last tackler.
I certainly advocate no smoking
for the youngster until he is through
competitive athletics. I never have
smoked and never have had the least
bit Of trouble with my wind.
Third, the youngster must train
himself in the art of quick thinking
and acting. 1t is especially essential
that he be able to see his openings
quickly and be able to take advan-
-tage Of them at once.
Many times a line will open up
holes for the back field men and the
backs will miss the hole, perhaps
only by inches, but this slight differ
ence will mean that the aperture has
closed again before the back dis
covers his mistake.
The most valuable back to any
team is one who can pick the holes
which are made for him; and the
linemen and other backs are the ones
that make the holes and it's the
smart half back that makes use of
them.
zone interesting way Of practicing
picking holes can be tried on the
busiest Of streets at noon hours or
any congested time. Just see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
WALLACE
1 N N = x T
M AIN GO
Roy to Box Tommy Burns
Here-SChaefer Boys
Win and Lose.

Roy Wallace, pride OF Brightwood,
will mix with Tommy Burns, Detroit
light heavy, In the main event OF
ten rounds at Tomlinson Hall, next
Monday night, In fistic show to be
staged by the Washington A c.
Matchmaker Harter closed the
match last night and also announced
he would have a strong supporting
card.
Wallace will be giving away
weight when he tangles with Burns,
but he is in top form and feels con-
fident of outpointing the Michigan
mauler.
Joe Goldstein, Capital City A. c.
matchmaker, staged a thriller show
at Tomlinson Hall last night and
the card went over big in every way
except financially. Five bouts were
staged and only one OF the number
failed to keep the crowd interested.
SculIy Stops Meeks
Roy Meeks, substituting for Billy
Cecil in one of the prelims, proved
u mark for Joe Scully and took the
count in the third session. Scully
was all over Meeks and had the lat
ter punch goofy early. All other
scraps went the limit.
frankie Schaefer, Chicago, shaded
Sidney Click, Indianapolis. In ten
rounds of fast fighting at 1876 pounds
Click made great showing against
the crack Windy City pug and his
efforts pleased the fans.
frankie displayed better timing Of
punches and better accuracy. lie
found Sidney willing, however. and
was forced to step lively to pile up
sufficient points to entitle him to tho
verdict.
A low punch, landed unintention
ally by Schaefer in the third round
appeared to hurt Click.
Dugan Does Wen
Jackie Dugan, Louisville. surprised
the fans by gaining an edge over
Herbie Schaefer, Chicago. in ten.
round scrap at featherweight figures.
Herbie appeared to be slightly off his
usual form and held back with his
attack too long to overcome a lead
piled up by Dugan. II was a good
fight after the boys got warmed up
Schaefer was the stronger at the
finish, but he stopped plenty" be-
fore getting under way.
Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis,
shaded Young Babe Ruth, Louis.
Vile, in I six rounds of action
and Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis,
shaded Young Tucker, Louisville. in
q slambang affair OF six stanzas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Independent Football

cancellation the Cumberl and A. c. is
without game next Sunday. Any team
wanting a game should call Webster 1866.
6etween o and D. m. Last Sunday the
C Gu rig 4. G. defeated the Arlington
LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 20.-Manual
Inn football team of Louisville KY,
professionally. has a fey n dates and
would like TO arrange ''ay several
teams. Average weight = am ia $50
pounds Write or wire tern. 0 manager.
Manual Inn football team. 10 E. Oak
ST.. Louisville. Ky.
The ]. J. eleven went down to defeat
SUNDAY Pef9re the %isher Req Arrows 7
son Of the Red Arrows and the strong
defensive work of Tracy Fletcher, Colder
and Sylvester of the J. ], C.s. The j. j.
games cali Drexei OILS or Drexel S144-W
and ask for John. or address John Hayes.
S3S s. Senate Ave. city The J. j. C.s
will practice Wednesday and Friday nights
of this week. The manager of the South
are asked TO call the above number in
regard to games in November.
The Tuxedo Maroons have scored rs
points to their opponents., points and
Sunday the Maroons win play the +. J.
tice will be held Wednesday.
Brightwood and Bloomington played n
0-to-O tie game last Sunday at Blooming.
Sunday. Address Joe Zimmerman. in care
of BemfS Bag Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

here Saturday morning.
Indianapolis citizens will gaze with
laughing wonder when they see the
Leaping Lenas from Charlottesville
puff, rattle and hop through the
downtown streets. Something out of
nothing describes these carts. They
do a Charleston whenever they are
asked to turn a wheel.
Some Warriors Bruised
Wabash grid warriors were bruised
badly in the clash with Minnesota
last Saturday, but Coaches Vaughan
and Reese are hopeful of having the
hospital list cleared by Saturday
when the Bulldogs will be met at
Irwin Field. Pat Pages squad has
displayed fine strength the last two
times out and a wild scramble is
predicted when the redhot rivals
tangle.
Graduate Manager Paul of Butler
announced today that tickets for
Saturday are in. heavy demand. The
ducats are on sale at Spaldings on
N. Pennsylvania St. The Wabash
game usually tops attendance marks
for Irwin Field each fall and this
year probably will see the stands
filled. But arrangements have been
made to accommodate a throng and
there will be no overcrowding.
Wabash has defeated Hanover,
Purdue and Muncie Normal and
lost to Minnesota. Butler has
knocked off Earlham and Franklin,
tied De Paw and lost TO Illinois by
a close score. Early dopesters are
figuring the game a toss-up, though
it is thought Butler will he estab-
lished the favorite later in tine week.
Wabash Pep Session
e. S. Linville, 623-627 n. Capitol
Ave, is In charge of the Wabash
banquet Friday night, which will be
under the general supervision of the
indianapolis Association of Wabash
Men. Linville says the SEVERN roof
will DO filled with eats, smoke, hot
air and music. Wabash men In In
dianapolis and over the State who
plan to attend are requested to no
tify Linville, or call Hugh Green,
Main 5000.
This is an affair where the old
timers get properly tuned up in yell
practice for the big game the follow.
ing day. In other words it is
Wabash pep session. There will be
cabaret and student entertainment.
and the Casino Garden Orchestra
Will play.
Butler old-timers plan to have
their own event to get all groomed
for the game. Last Saturday was
homecoming at Butler, but this com.
ing Saturday will be home coming
plus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

JeWelry, radios, tires, household
appliances, sewing machines
they're all sold on credit. Even
the roofing, wiring and painting
Of homes are paid for today on
the installment plan. Nobody
pays cash any more; why should
they? We've been selling cloth
ing on this easy-payment plan for
over thirty years.
Harry was quick to see the
logic of this and when he left the
store he was attired in a new
suit, top coat and hat--and such
is the psychology of being we'll
dressed that he felt no fears at
all but that he would be the one
selected to go to that important
conference at Dayton.
And he was! The deal went
over big and Harry does not hest
tate to give credit to CREDIT
for his success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

the star statesmen came In COM
planning of a very severe head
ache and terribly sore throat. Il
have been ordered to bed by my
DOCTOR" he said to the Big Chief,
"and there is that important con-
ference at Dayton, tomorrow.
Have we anybody here we can
send up to take my placer"
Harry pretended to be busy
with his work but in his mind
was only one idea, "if he would
only give me q chance!" Just
then the clock struck twelve;
time for his lunch.
He ate a bite and then wan
dered down the main street, paus-
ing a moment here and there to
look in the various windows. Just
then a particularly fine looking
suit in Askin & Marines window,
caught his eye.
He admired 1t, and as he turned
to go, he noticed an attractive
card. 1t read, BUY YOUR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Fights and Fighters

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA-Bob Garcia. Balti-
more feathen.weight, won ten-round DE-
Eddie Brady. New York. won a ten-round
decision from Al Corbett. Cleveland.
NEW YORK-Jess Mcmahon. New. York
promoter. has been appointed match malSe'
for Tex Richards new Madison Square
Garden, succeeding Frank FIourney.
LYNN. Mass--Georgie Lee, New Eng
land lightweight champion. won ten
land.
LONDON--Johnny Brown retained the
British bantamweight championship when
he knocked out Mack Hill in the twelfth
round Of a scheduled twenty-round bout.
BALTIMORE-Bobby Barrett, Phila-
delphia welterweight, fouled Charlie
Baum. Baltimore. in the fifth round Mon;
day and honors were awarded the local
boxed who had been the AGGRESSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
1TIRRIN'
the DOPE
rlmIunglIFranIIHNqINrNnMHaDrDumHHlTpHNrwuIEIu
By vEDDER 9 A RID

T--7ERE'S what George A. Bar
ii ton of the Minneapolis Sun
day Tribune said about Wa
bash in it's game with Minnesota
last week. Although badly beaten,
the Wabash team never quit fight
ing, winning the admiration of the
throng by battling with real
courage until the field judge ended
hostilities with his pistol, the con-
clusion of the contest finding the
Hoosiers in possession of the ball
and making every effort to score
a second touchdown"
That kind of spirit is nothing
unusual at the Charlottesville
school. 1t would have been
more strange if the Little Giants
had given up against the heavy
Gopher eleven and the terrific
pounding of the backs which
gradually wore the Scarlet down.
Football fans expect Wabash to
battle to the last ditch. That's
why out at Irwin Field next Satur-
day every seat will be taken. Two
teams will be meeting whose mem
bers never say die. 1t will be a
struggle between two stubborn and
courageous rivals who love each
Other-not.
Each has respect for the
others prOwess on the field of
battle. Each goes into the con-
flict ready for the most Cruel
ling contest. The fans who sit
in the-bleachers sense all this
in a measure as the very at
mOsphere about the field seems p
charged with the electricity of
desperate combat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
BIG BOUT FOR CHUCK

Chuck Virgins, local light heavy,
is going to have plenty to do the
night Of Oct. 81. He signed. Mon
day. to battle Tiger Flowers, the
Georgia Deacon" over the ten
round route at East Chicago, Ind.
II will be the feature of the nights
card.
EAST Chicago boxing shows are
supported by Chicago sports, and
the Wiggins-Flowers scrap is ex-
pected to draw a big gate. Flowers
is a hard-hitting and clever fighter
and Virgins will have to be in the
very best of shape to avoid defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
GARY HER e
Emerson H. S. in Clash With
Manual Wednesday.

Manual tapered off it's training to-
day for the Emerson High School
of Gary football game on Wednes-
day at Irwin Field, 2 p. m. The
northern Indiana team is rated
among the strong prep elevens Of
the State and is a favorite over the
locals.
The. Southsiders are somewhat
crippled by the loss of Higgs, who
is out because of a bad ankle. He
was one of the chief threats of the
back field. His passing and kick
ing will be missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

A-FTERTHOUGHTS

HE Pirates cracked, but the
Senators felt it most. . To
IL them it was a horrible crack
ON the jaw.
Bucky Harris is soon to leave for
Europe This Is one way to forget
that bird named Max Carey ever
existed.
Judge Lands says the world Sc
ries must be started earlier next
year. 1t would have been fine for
Connie Mack if the series had start
ed in July this year.
DUTCH .RUETHER WILL BE KNOWN
HANDLER WHO EVER KEPT THE
PLANKS WARM IN a WORLD SERIES.
FF7 ANS paid 1882, 900 to see the
r. spectacle. :, Never let 1t be
- said America is unresponsive
to charitable appeals where the
cause is right.
Oil Smith, the Pirates rowdy
catcher, didn't make hit with any
one He didn't even make a hit
with Waller johnson when he
doubled in the eighth inning Of the
final game.
Washington went into the series
with the best double-play combina-
ton known to the game. E. How
ever. a double-play combination, no
matter how excellent, is Of little
value when the other guys are slam
ming the onion out of the lot.
T HE experts SAL Peckinpaugh
collapsed in the world series.
- IA lot of other folks col
lapsed watching him, too.
WHILE .MGRAW'S- .MASTER-MINDING
THE THE Bugs WILL BEN KEMFMBER D x XXI III
FIELD LINE MUCH LONGER.
When Washington won the Sc
ries last year Bucky Harris sat down
and wrote two big books about some
thing or other, or both At least
the country is to be spared this or
deal this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

hit manages to come through with his
colors flying at the masthead. If there
Is any doubt that he is gentleman, Ii
shoruld be cleared away by announcing
the dishabille Of Miss DENLY after she
is rescued from 1.-THE Gorilla" coming
10 English's opera house next Monday
for n weeks engagement.-Adyerti
ement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

HOCKEY PLAYERS HERE
Daughters of Erin Arrive to Play
American Women.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Ftfteen
Daughters of Erin arrived here
Monday on the liner Baltic with the
intention OF showing American col
lege girls how to play hockey as 1t
is played on the Emerald Isle.
This is the first Irish women's
hockey team to invade America and
it is scheduled to meet Bryn Mawr
at Philadelphia, Vassar at Pough-
keepsie and the New York Women's
Grass Hockey team at Rye, N. Y.