davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
w Ill. L. 6 9: IN
c O w | 7 n
JOHN SON
Looks Like Harry Has Moth
ing to Gain in Bout
Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BU I1meS SDecfdL
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Harry
Wills is going to fight tonight and
he is going to have a tough time Of
t. Because even If he wins-as he
assuredly will-he is going to lose.
Wills curious predicament is
caused by fact he is matched with
Floyd Johnson, an extremely indif-
ferent heavyweight from Iowa.
Wills ought to cut Johnson to
pieces, provided he doesn't knock
him out in the first few minutes Of
play. If the Black Panther does
either of these things. he will be
given a booing on the grounds that
he has been fighting ''set-up."
And, if by any miracle the Iowa
Bulldog receives inspiration from
the gods and rises in his heretofore
negligible might and whips the
Black Panther, then the Black Pan
Their will be completely finished.
The chorus of razzberries then
will reach a crescendo of criticism
and Wills will be asked how he ever
had the temerity to even suggest a
fight with Gene Tunney or Jack
Dempsey, the vanishing warrior.
Moreover, Wills is not going to
make a lot Of money by fighting
johnson in a Newark armory. Size
able money isn't made over there
and the only thing he can make is
the best of a cold deal which will
bring him no nearer to & fight with
Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
PASS COUNTS
FerndaIeS Beat Peru-N. D.
Reserves Next Sunday.

Next Sunday the strong Notre
Dame reserve team will como to
Washington Park to attempt to take
the number Of the Ferndales. Sun
day the Ferndales gained a 7 to 0
victory over the Peru c. & o. eleven.
The locals kept the visitors on
the defense during the first quarter
and were within one yard of the
Peru goal line at one time. In the
second period a forward pass re-
suited in a touchdown. A thirty
yard pass by Athey was caught by
Wolfe on the ten-yard line unmolest-
ed and he planted the oval behind
goal posts. Zivich made a kick from
placement for the additional point.
Matthias, Carmen and Leppert
hurled the visiting backs for losses
time and again, while Zivich and
Duttenhaver plowed through the
mud for substantial gains. Hilger-
man, Shaffer, Trapp and Lutz were
outstanding men for Peru. Score by
periods.
Ferndales ..... 0 7 O o. 7
Peru ............ 0 0 o. 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
J. J. C.s Win Over
Battery e

Uncovering a sparkling assert
ment of well-rehearsed plays, the
j. J. c. football team downed the
Ft. Harrison Battery B eleven at
Pennsy Park Sunday, q to 0.
Phillips, Scanlon, Beckman and
Sylvester counted the touchdowns
for the winners, and the forward
pass was used to gain the point
after touchdown on three occasions.
The ankle-deep mud did not seem
to bother the J. c. C.s and they used
about all the plays in the book.
The Army team braced at times
and held for downs, but was unable
to organize a continued attack.
Next Sunday the Riversides come
to Pennsy Park in the first Of
series of intra-city games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

worried and expects to win by out
boxing his opponent.
Darcy has a draw with Tommy
Burns In his record and he is said
to be a willing mixer.
Wallace trained long and hard for
tonight's scrap and his supporters
feel elated over his condition. He
has improved his prowess with the
gloves without losing his punching
ability.
The five prelim scraps are expect
ed to supply tho usual amount OF
wild action and bouts will be staged
III rapid order to speed the program.
Brett Waggoner, Petersburg coal
miner, is going to clash with Fight
ing Ferraris, Cincinnati, and fans
are looking forward to viewing a
hot" events. There will be no adj
vance in ticket prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

81. xavier's., 19; Ohio Northern. o.
Stanford, %; Oregon Agile College, 10.
ST. Johns Military Academy, 10; Great
Ta fas oh 4s. Northernw esGer
University OF Detroit. u; Quarntico Ma
University of Tennessee, 81; VIII May
University of Florida, "a; Wake For
ursinus, o: George Washington, o.
~, University OF Montana, 81; Montana
University of Redlands. o: Pomona. o.
,sa University of Wyoming. "A; Regis Col
University Of Southern California. 90;
University OF Arizona. 0
Colorado Mines, 10; U, OF Denver. z
Virginia Military Institute. 27; North
Mooste ar. 4 :: MM NJ. Uni0in % o.
Wa.shiIngton and Lee. 20; Virginia Poly
washington and jefferson. 7; Lafay-
Wittenberg. 10: Heidelberg, 0.
William and Mary. 30; Duke Univer-
Western Maryland. 10 Loyola. o.
Washington. 81; Whitman 3
WilmGIiIngt2n. 3s Morris-Harvey tBar-
Western State. is; Colorado Teachers
College. 2.
Yale, 20 Brown, r
Yale Freshmen. Be: Culver Military. o.
HIGH SCHOOL
Elkhart TO- Harrison (Chicago), 7.
Mishawaka, So; Warsaw. g.
Cathedral. Is: Reitz (Evansville). 6.
Anderson, %: Knightstown, 6.
Sheridan. go; Hartford City D.
South Bend, 20. Jefferson CLafayette). o.
Kokomo. 49, Logansport, o.
(IlD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Saturday Grid Results

STATE
iMS!otro Dame, 70; Minnesota. 2.
Wisconsin. Z; Purdue. o.
EEss%sRi s} &sss G Fsl% o.
Indiana, .25; Miami z.
OTHER GAMES
Albright. IS; Blue Ridge, 0.
Alabama University. 7; Georgia Tech. o.
Amherst Annie i .7$i Wesleyan .eni: e 1e.
4. and M, g; Ole (MississippD o.
B 2s1Gn 66Siegss Southern III AeEshaqy cyoia
Baylor, il; Howard Payne 3.
F BqIcGks dseliI; 81; SGe9%rgetowno 2.
Colgate. 9: Princeton. o.
cc oinmib;iss 9 h2ke Williams tiIHfirsst; 8
Centenary. 7: Tennessee Doctors. o.
Creighton. 10; South Dakota State. o.
Columbus Col, 10: Dakota Wesleyan, T.
G0 0IISS; Ages o y; Colo. College B.
BsrtmOgthh F f go a6 Exeter. 10,
Benis s; "a; ri GnTV: q Cincinnati. ~.
Eordham. 20; Akron. 0.
EE t Rsnni q D Jay so,so q 1,n,,-.
Franklin & Marshall. IS; Swarthmore. g.
GGe eOrgTa gg6nivfSTsity; 90 Vanderbilt 7.
Gf 6Wa / III 9i,d 1dss fs,,s 81
S JOINS sHHP e9 MS i B$a'bbi FeEsl o. la
Kenyon. 13; Western, o.
Loyola. g. Dayton. 2:
Lehigh. z: Rutgers. 0.
Louisiana State, O; Tennessee Univ. O.
hMG Sihe a. c88l afss O. Louisiana Tech o.
Mass. Aggies, "a: Worcester Tech, 10.
Ma sSUili To- d King 6Soifeassse,. Q.
Montana State, SO: Intermouutain. o.
Marquette, Lombard, E.
Niagara, 49, Hobart. Z
y. Carolina Univ. 8 Mercer Univ. o.
Norwich. 70; Lowell Textile. o.
North Dakota Univ, 81; Morningside, o.
y. Dakota .Aggies. IA; Des Moinea 6.
Northern Normal. =: Augustana, 6.
9 9bhiIshS %esies q 8; ~ # 8 Ohio Univ o.
s. &Pans So5 on G2llssf 4S OF onsFko o.
PennsyIvania, y Chicago. 0.
Pitt. IL; Carnegie Tech. o.
Princeton Freshmen. IL: Navy Plebs, g.
Penn. Military College. 49, Temple T., 8.
stats Stats IL G Mlfeiga GIN Ag 81
Roanoke. College 8; Hamp d Sidney Q.
St. Josephs College, IS; Manhattan, s.
syracuse, 4S; Providence o..
81. Johns. 30 st. Stephens, 0.
Susquehanna. 6; Schuyikill. 8.
st. Bonaventure, Z; Alfred. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

QUESTIONS
1. Is. it permissible for the player in
possession of the bali to attempt to
further advance IL by crawling? If not is
the penalty for SO dong five or fifteen
yards?
g. What is the penalty for sidelne
coaching?
3. What recourse has an official when n
player uses abusive language?
ANSWERS
I. Crawling is not permitted The pen
atty is the loss of five yards.
,. S'deline coaching is contrary to the
best ethics of the game. The team sup
posed to benefit is pena,ized by the loss
of fifteen yards. If the ball was dead at
the time. the penalty shall be enforced
from that spot. If in play when the. OIL
tense was committed. from the spot where
the play started.
of the player using abusive language by q
loss of fifteen yards. If the condition is
very unusual, he may not only ~ 1ict the
yardage loss but also disqualify the player
offending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Independent Football

The Belmont A.. C.s defeated the Com
mercials at BLOOMINGTON Sunday 70 o;
and King put over the other three points
with Q, drop kick; The Be 1,1 play at
quested to be out Wednesday night at 1880.
Belle Vieu Pl. and Washington St.
The Tuxedo Maroons were defeated Sun
day by the Ferndale Triangles, 10 to Z.
It was their first loss of the season. The
Maroons will play the Brookside Reserves
next Sunday at Jamison Park.
The ChristamorG A. C.s kent their record
clean by defeating the Brookside A. AS,
3 to 0: A placement by Maron, Fqye th the
Monday and Wednesday nights. Next Sun
day the A, AS will play the Tuxedo Bull
dogs at Riverside at 3 D. m. The A.. C.s
defeated the Bulldogs. to 0. in a previous
game.
The Chrtstamore Cubs want a game for
Sunday. Teams PLAYING in the 16-17-year-
old class call Belmont 1175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
No Substitutions
at Illinois


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Two foot
ball records were thought TO have
been made in Saturdays games. The
twenty-five players who started in
the Michigan-Illinois game finished
the game and time was called only
a few times.
There were fourteen safeties
scored, Drake scoring three against
Grinnell in one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
RlV a |. r Y
CON FLICT
= v : N
Wabash Gains Often, but
Butler Defense Holds
Mud Mars Feature.

Wabash almost succeeded in get
ling rid of the Irwin Field jinx Satur-
lay-almost. Three times the Scarlet
warriors had chances to put over a
touchdown ON Butler and three times
hey didn't quite do it. 1t was dis
leartening to the Wabash rooters.
1t was the big game of the day in
Indiana, but resulted in one Of those
unsatisfactory scoreless tie affairs.
Difference in Downs
The visitors have only the salts
faction Of knowing that they counted
more first downs than Butler, but
the score said to as the final
gun was fired.
Rush and Parr crashed and
wiggled their way through the But
Ter defense only to be stopped at the
crucial moments. Grippe kicked in
splendid form on a wet and muddy
field with a wetter, muddier ball.
Northam and Nipps- also punted
well.
Try for Breaks
Both teams kicked frequently in
tumble. Both did get some breaks
when the slippery ball eluded the
grasp of the receiver, but neither
team was able to take enough ad-
vantage of the slips to score.
Cecil in the line for Butler carried
his avoirdupois UP and down the
field in great style and Northam did
well in the local backfield. Nipper
also handled punts well.
1t was a bad. bad day and the
spectators shivered in a cold drizzle
And the result Of it all was nothing
to nothing.
Notre Dame came 10 life at Min
nesota and profiting by a couple Of
breaks" in the final quarter stepped
out for two touchdowns which
meant defeat for the Gophers. 10 to
Z. The game had been dead-locked
for three quarters at to Z.
Purdue Captain Injured
Purdue fought hard against Wis
COAlSlils pul AOSl, ~ " LAlp DOAACA
makers got another hard blow when
Captain Harmeson broke a bone in
his ankle. 1t is reported the half
back will be out for the remainder
Of the year.
Indiana "U." was too strong for
Miami and defeated the Ohio team,
rs to Z. Franklin slid through the
the mud TO Z 10 6 victory over
State Normal. Hanover's home
coming was a failure when Earl
ham beat the Hilltoppers, &c to 0.
Evansville defeated Rose Poly, to
0. Indiana Central in a Saturday
morning battle defeated Muncie
Normal, 6 to 0, as a part of the
Homecoming celebration at Uni
versity Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
6 BOU T s
ON CA r u
TONIC RI T
Wallace and Darcy in Main
Go--PreIimS Offer Real
Action.

Six bouts, calling for thirty-eight
rounds of milling, will be offered To-
cal hstic fans at Tomlinson Hall to-
night when the Washington A. c.
show, promoted by Steve Harter, is
staged. The first scrap win be
started at $50.
One four-rounder. four SKIES and
one ten comprise the card. In the
main event Roy Wallace, Bright
wood mauler, will tangle with Len
Darcy, Canadian light heavy, Roy
will be outweighed, but he is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
TRIANGLES ARE STRONG
Local 13O-POund Grid Team Show
ing Real Ability.

The Ferndale Triangles are shap-
ing up as just about the best look
ing 130-pound grid outfit in the city.
On Sunday they defeated the Tuxedo
Maroons, 10 to Z, as a curtain raiser
to the Peru-F'erndale contest at
Washington Park. George Oberling
at center and Long, quarter back,
starred. Compton's kicking also
featured.
The Tuxedo Bulldogs will be the
opponents next Sunday at a curtain
raiser to the big contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
CAREY Is Ill
Pittsburgh Captain in Hos
pitaI With PIeuriSy.

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.-The con-
dition of Max Carey. the Pirate base
ball captain, who is i'll with pleurisy
at hospital here, was Stationary
today, physicians announced.
Carey's ribs were jammed when
he ccllided with Bucky Harris while
stealing second base in the fifth
game of the worlds series, and pleu-
risy later developed.
He will be forced to remain in the
hospital for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
CHECKER CHAMP HERE
Newell Banks to Give Exhibition at
Y. M. G. A. Tonight.

Newell w. Banks, checker cham
pion, will give an exhibition tonight
at the local Y. M. c. A. Of stimuli
taneous chess and checkers and
blindfold checkers. He will compete
against some thirty-five players.
Banks has been on a trip through
Ohio and is heading for Chicago
through northern Indiana cities.
The checker expert will then travel
toward the West and will give eXhi-
billions in California over a six
weeks period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
CLOSE ONE TO KOK0MO
ElwoOd Legion Defeated, 6 to 0, i'm
Sunday Grid Clash.


KOKOMO, Ind, Oct 26.-Tho Ko-
komo American Legion team
squeezed out a scant to victory
over the Elwood Legion eleven here
Sunday. During the first half the
two teams battled near the center
of the field in the mud.
The locals came back in the third
qus.rter ana carried the bali down
the field and Buckles went over
from the vineyard line for touch
down. Efforts TO score the addition
al point failed.
De Hority. lanky end for Elwood.-
encouraged his team in the last
quarter when he snagged two passes
that gained sixty yards, but the
punch ended there and Elwood
failed to score,
Next Sunday the locals meet Hart
ford City here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

ended on the defense but 1t is still
unable to open holes for Red
Grange.
Northwestern demonstrated how
much Moon" Baker is being
missed from the lineup. The Pur-
pie Wild Cats succumbed to Tu-
lanes great offense, Is to Z.
Indiana found little difficulty in
winning from Miami. % to 8, but
faces a Big Ten rival in North
western this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
l.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GRID
New York Buffalo. rain.
Chicago CARDINALS 9 Chicago Bears, o.
Detroit. o: Akron. 0.
Green Bay. 80; Rochester, 10.
Rock. Island. 8; Kansas City. 3,
Frankford. 8; Dayton. O.
DAYTON Pottsville. rain.
Providence Columbus, rain.
Cleveland Canton. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Fight Card Tonight
AT TONLINsON HALL. $3.50

Main Bout
Roy Wallace, Brightwood VS.. Len Darcy.
Canada: ten rounds at ITO pounds.
other Bouts
Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis, VS.. Ted
Hunt, Brightwood; six rounds at 12S
pounds.
Royal Cox. BIightwood. VS., Johnnie
Kubeck. Dayton. Ky: six rounds az lis
pounds.
Don Carson. indianapolis. vs. Billy Long
Terre Haute, six rounds az IFS pounds.
Fighting Ferralis. Cincinnati VS. Brett
Waggoner. Petersburg; six rounds At l"2
pounds,
Butch Sanford. Cumberland. We George
ThornberTy. Greenheld four rounds at 10
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Independent Results
SINnAY EnnTRAII.

Ferndales. Z; Peru q q o. O.
j. j. Cs. IT; TT. Harrison Battery
Ferndale Trianglese. 10; Tuxedo Ma
SOUTHEASTERN any A. H. A" 10: olympic olympic A.
A.. o.
Yales D.
Laughner Southpaws. 10: Linden. 0.
q, Ia Porte Athletics o. Michigan City
Speed Boys. &.
Kokomo, American Legion. 6; Elwood
American Legion. o.
Jonesboro Filters. 60. Notre Dame Re
serves. d.
Swayzee, T; Alexandra Tigers. o.
Jasonville. 81. TT Harrison. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
SOUTHPAW CLUB WINS
Indianapolis Independent Eleven
Downs Linden Team, 10 TO 0.

The Laughner Southpaws defeated
the Linden Qnd) team at Craw-
louisville on Sunday, 10 to 0. VIII
liams Of the winners starred by his
long runs. The Southpaws have lost
only one game in two years.
Games are wanted with State
teams to be played away from Indi-
Address o. r. Laughner,
TAB n. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
State Three Cushions
At Coolers ParlOrs

Tonight-Bosson VS.. Henderson.
Tuesday-(afternoom Kepner VS..
STARTS; might Cooler VS.. Klein.
ednesday-Jones VS.. O'Connor,
Thursday-Rubens VS.. Curtis.
Friday-(afternoo Blacl1 VS..
STARTS might Black VS.. Ramsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
FOOTBALL TITLE RACE
I'M BIG TEN NARROWS
Michigan and Iowa Stand Out In Conference - Ohio
State and Purdue Eliminated
BY Edward C. Derr,


n
championship
Michigan Chicago MINI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
A. A.-Coast Baseball
STANDING

STANDING
Won. Lost
San FRANCISCO
SATURDAYS GAME
Louisville ....... 600 100 1902 z Q
San Francisco 900 900 05'-5 s 8
Cullop and Meyer. Mitchell and Agnew.
SUNDAY TWIN BILL
First Game
San Francisco -. 010 042 1919 Is 2
Louisville ...... 600 600 000--0 3 o
McWeeny and Yelle Lineup. Estelle and
Meyer.
Second Game
Louisville ...... 002 600 050-7 15 2
San Francisco -. 104 040 O0S-9 10 Q
Holley, Dawson, Koob. Estell and Meyer;
Geary Griffin and Agnew. Richie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
DARTMOUTH LOOMS AS one OF COUNTRYS BEST GRID TEAMS
big Green" Eleven Smothers Harvard
-Pennsy Keeps Records Clean
Other Winners.
BY Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK ST. @ S oTt Of another Saturday
of hard competition with their heads high Dartmouth Penn
syvania, Michigan Iowa. Alabama Stanford Missouri and
Ames still leading ntersectional football honors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
4: ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Deeming came across for us on Satur-
day in the big race at Churchill Downs.
Wildwood was third and BassOrah also
n showed The bank roll went up and to-
day is $300s5.
Today Mt Churchill Downs Wen try
Sc win, place and show on LOUIS
VILE AND NASHVILLE in the first
In the third HIGH PRINCE can do it
and the same play goes on him. In the
fifth MORNING CLOUD. in under a
feather, is selected to take tho measure
OF Bourbon Boy, the probable favOrite.
Five dollars across is the play. LITTLE
VISITOR in the sixth and MIDNIGHT
ROSE in the final event will be COM
bined in SIS win, place and show
parlay.
It hasn't been discovered yet
where Illinois was trying to throw
those forward passes in the Michi-
gan game, but it is certain where
they landed. They were caught by
the Wolverines-eight out of
twelve. Molenda intercepted five
which is quite an afternoons work
in itself.
Newell Banks, checker cham
pion, who is in the city today,
says that he picked Pittsburgh
to win the baseball series.
Furthermore he says it is the
tenth straight winner he has
picked for the world champion
ship in baseball. We are going
to wire him next year so to
know who to put our dough on.
-1 HE ladies' in this day Of
women are invading the
E horse racing game with
much success. There are quite g.
number of the fair sex who own
. racing stables Of renown. And
= that's not all. The equine per-
, formers themselves are stepping
out.
Princess Doreen made a remark
able record during the summer
in handicap events. The latest
FLY to step into the hmelight is
Deeming, which won the Falls
City Handicap on Saturday, after
taking the gruelling two and one
quarter-mile Latonia Cup on the
Saturday before,
That was a tough assignment
for Umpire Chill of the American
Association, who got trip to
California to Officiate in the San
FranciscO-LouisviIle series.
sa#
kS-TT ME Army mule is stepping
out. Since it's victory over
- Notre Dame the old ways
are not good enough. The Army
mule is to have a new blanket.
The covering OF old with the word
Army embroidered on it is to go.
The latest wrinkle is to be a
combination Of the Army colors
of black and gray and gold with
block "a" on a gray back
ground Gold stars will be
sprinkled In the emblems Of Army
victories over the Navy. There
will be alternate stripes Of black
and gold with a gold fringe. Some
blanket Some mule! And Yale is
the opponent next Saturday.
The big Three" this season is
about as small as il is possible
for anything big to become.
Dartmouth must have an as
founding, marvellous, magical,
astonishing. super-smashing, won
derful land any other adjectives
you can think of football teaml 1t
must be tidal wave, a tornado an
earthquake, a typhoon, flood! 1t
must be a heluva ball club!
Two TT. Harrison football
teams lost ON Sunday. The day
was more suitable for the Navy
than the Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

sumption School at z 80 D. m. Thursday
The following players should report Ross
Lenehan, Murphy, Commons, binnoran
O'Leary, Nckand Graham TT Graham
Martin, Broom Alhering. Ivory. Gallagher
and others wishing trVOi1tR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Basketball Notes

The Indianapolis p o. basketball team
wants a game with some team access to a
gym on Friday. or Saturday night. Call
HARRISON Ol39-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

DT begins to look as though
they will have to quiz call
- ing Cecil Of Butler a fat
boy-not because he isn't heavy,
but just because it takes lot Of
nerve to call the balrel-shaped
youth any names except good ones
after the way he got down the field
in the Wabash-Butler contest.
We don't know how fast Cecil
can run, but he surely Is good
mud horse. Most of the time he
beat the speedy, slim Bulldogs
down the field under punts to fall
on the ball or tackle the Scarlet
kick receiver. Cecil may be full
of curves, but the former Manual
gridder doesn't let a little avoirdu-
pois slow him up.
Coach Page hates excess pound
age-oh, how he hates it! But
there just has to be exceptions to
all rules. Cecil was worth sew
eral Of the beautiful, slender grid
ders last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

Those who got i'll late to the
Wabash Butler game never dis
covered that there was a colored
youth playing in the Bulldog line
until the players washed the
mud off between halves.