davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

This Big Ten football cham
pionship is one Of the fun
NEST things that ever was
taken seriously. In the first place
the Western Conference does not
recognize a champion. But it
looks as though everyone else
does.
When the season is over we are
going to ask Major Griffith, Big
Ten athletic boss, 81 hypothetical
question, assuming that some team
has won the title.
Just to show how the champion
ship can be decided, Minnesota
only Had three games scheduled.
One Of these games has been
played already and resulted in a
tie with Wisconsin. The Gophers
can finish the season with only
two victories at the most.
They are talking of ,annexing
the crown up there in the north
land by beating Iowa next Satur-
day and Michigan on the follow
ing week. If they do that they
might deserve it.
Boxing is not the only sport
that has some strange champs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
START WEST
Battered Dartmouth War
riorS Leave for Chicago.

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 11.-With
a bruised and battered squad of
thirty-five players, the Dartmouth
football contingent left today for
Chicago to play the University of
Chicago, Saturday.
Tully, Hardy and Holleran are in
bad shape as result of injuries
received in the Cornell game that
were not considered serious at the
time. Tully, star end of the varsity,
has a bad leg and has been able to
do nothing this week but engage in
signal drill.
The squad was given a rousing
sendoff when it boarded the train
and the coaches said they were con-
fident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Amateur FiSticuffS at
Turner Hall Tonight

p, Bill Walters. .Terre Haute, VS.. Harold
John Manila, TegTe Hauts w Ed
ozark Fairbanks NJ orse: lis pounds
=, Casey Jones, former Hoosie1 A C.. VS.
- Cecu Hurt, Turner's. VS.. Fred Farlow.
Fa,rbanks- Morse; lat pounds.
m, Osey West, Turner's. VS.. Elmer Howard.
turner's. 40 pounds
Bill Reilly, Turner'S. vs. Leroy Rogers,
FaIrbank Morse; 112 pounds.
Carl Antrobus, Turner's, VS. Fred 30
cock, Fairbanks Nj rse: liz pounds A0
>, Hugh McFall Turner's, VS.. G. WiddinC
Turner's; LAT pounds
Turner'S: 147 pounds
Jack Sellers, Turner's.
Ave. and Prospect st. First bout at 7:S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
(5RID((urz
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
1. When ball is Kicked across the
line at the kickoff and is declared dead
when in possession of one of the defend
ers Of the goal, what happens?
2. On blocked kick. the ball crosses
the klcker's goal line and goes into the
stands Just back of the end of playing
territory. How Is it scored?
3. On the kickoff the ball crosses the
goal line and goes into the stands at the
end of playing territory. How is 1t scOredP
ANSWERS
1. 1t is merely a touchback. No count.
2. Under the approved ground rules II
is a safety. counting two points for the
team that blocked the kick. Since. IT
would be. ridiculous to make q ball that
bounded into the stands loose ball. and
:. &C safety is the minimum punish
ment possible to the kicking side under
the existing, conditions. the ruling is
eminently fair.
3. 1t shall count as touchback. No
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
A. A. MEETING
Schedule to Be Presented to
Clubs.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-President
Tom Hickey has issued a cal! for
the annual meeting Of the American
Association to be held here Dec. 2
and 8. A schedule calling for 1913
games will be presented during the
meeting.
Under this new plan the season
would open April 13 and close Sept.
26, each club making three full
swings around the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
FERNDALES ARE ACTIVE
Erehart Drives Squad Preparing
Fog Hartford City Fray.

Coach Archie Erehart today sent
call out for every one of his Fern
dale gridders to be on hand tonight
for long drill. The strong Hart
ford City eleven is to be met next
Sunday at Washington Park, at 2:30.
With Carmen, Drayer, Bennett
and Secrest back in harness, the
local front looks bolstered and the
Fendales are confident they'll stop
the upstaters' attack.
The Hartford boys have to 0
victory over Jasonville and to 7
tie game with Jonesboro Filters,
west siders will settle much in the
State title doping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Real Sportsmen

BU United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. II.
Late in the Army-Davis Elkins
game Saturday the Army coaches
were forced to send Noel Harding,
star quarterback, back into the
game, although he was still groggy
from an injury.
Learning what had happened,
the Davis Elkins captain called
his players around him and told
them that under no circumstances
was Harding to be roughed or
manhandled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
KEPNER WINNER

Cleve Kepner defeated Harry Ru-
bens Tuesday night in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney at
Coolers parlors, so to AZ, in eighty
five innings. Kepner subbed for
Bosom. Ramsey and STARTS play
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
CHARLOTTE AUTO. RACE

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. IL
Peter De Faolo and Earl Cooper,
noted auto race drivers, were favor
ties in the 250-mile Armistice day
race at the Charlotte speedway this
afternoon. Fourteen other drivers
qualified for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
NEW COACH
Rumor Says Fisher to Go at
Harvard.

BB United Prcss
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IL
Reggie Brown, former assistant
coach at Harvard under the late
Percy Haughton, will succeed Bob
Fisher as head coach next fall, 1t
was learned from a reliable source
today. Brown is now assistant to
Ed Robinson at Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
CITY THREE.C CUSHIONS

Clarke defeated Shane Tuesday
night in the city three-cushion bill
lard tourney at the Board OF Trade
parlor, so to AZ. The match went
ZIG innings. Tonight Houseman and
Carter play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
GAME AT CUMBERLAND
Greenwood to BE Played Sunday;
Probable Lineup Announced.
IN Times SpecinI


BIZ Times Special
CUMBERLAND, Ind, Nov. IL
The Greenwood football team, which
comes here Sunday for a game with
the Cumberland Independents, will
be accompanied by many rooters,
according to word received by Man
ager Schweir of the locals. Russell
Paul, former Purdue gridster, has
been enrolled with Cumberland.
In Sundays contest the follow
ing men probably will start for the
locals
ostermeier and Cook, ends; Ferguson
and Strahle, tackles. Limbach and White,
guards: Sanford. center; Hon. quarter
Lyle and Gibson half backs. and Fl. Linn
bach, fun back. Strahle an Indianapolis
man, and Ferguson formerly of Franklin
College, have been showing lots of class at
tackle. and a general Improvement in the
line is noticeable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
FISHER DENIES 1T
Crimson Mentor Says It's All the
Bunk.

Bunk.
BU Times Special
BOSTON, Nov. 11.-"I'm still in
the saddle"
This was Bob Fishers answer on
Tuesday night to the somewhat de-
crepit rumor that he is Through" as
head coach Of the creaky Harvard
football machine.
Won't you ever learn better2 Tell
EN- It's bunk, and I'm still in the
saddle" Fisher concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
CENTRAL AT DANVILLE
University Heights Eleven In Arm
istice Day Game With Normal.
Rn Timea Snecinl

BB Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. lin
diana Central College of University
Heights and Danville Normal foot
bali teams were to clash here this
afternoon. The game is a play-off OF
a postponement earlier in the sea-
son. The teams are keen rivals and
" struggle was predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
RICHARDS NEW PLAN
Tex Hopes to Match Walker With
European Star.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Balked in
his efforts to make a number Of
other matches, Tex Richard wants to
sign Mickey Walker, worlds weller.
weight champion, to meet Tommy
Milligan, European welterweight and
middleweight champion. in Madison
Square Garden in the Christmas
Fund benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

: the DOPE
InnIlrnpGarNnlIIINNgNIIHNRrHHlHumHHlDRnImiRTIRRU
By vEDDER ARD

Big Ten football cham
pionship is one Of the fun
NEST things that ever was
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Committee Here To Select
 Site for Jesse Lee Home

Mrs Goode, corresponding secre- tary of the Nation Organization of the Woman's Home Mission Society of the Methodist Church and Mrs. Taylor, Financial Secretary of the same organization arrived on the steamship Alaska to select site for the new Jesse home to be built in Alaska. The Nome and Dutch Har- bor schools are to be combined in this one Mrs Goode and Mrs. Fay Tor spent the last few days in look ing over the different sites suitable for the home in Seward, The ladies left for Anchorage accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Dunlap to look over the sites in that vicinity.
 Last evening, at the Methodist church, Mrs. Goode gave very in teresting talk on the work of the mission in the different countries of the world She enumerated her talk on the different schools in the Unit ed States maintained by the Mis- sion. There were thirteen schools for negroes in the south; five schools ill Tennessee and Kentucky for the mountaineers; four schools in Gal ifornia, New Mexico and Arizona for Mexicans; four schools on the different reservations in the west for Indians; three schools in Califor- nia for the Japanese; and also two schools for the Chinese. Their own universities are turning out mission aries.
 She also stated that the assets If the mission in schools were seven teen million dollars.
 The assets in hospitals being over seven millions. The revenue from
 the different socletles in the form of dues amounted to over two and one
 half million dollars.
 The Home that the Mission intends
 building in Alaska is to be a mod
 ern vocational school. Mrs. Goode asks for the moral support rather than for the financial support of the citizens of the community. More
 than anything else they want the 1 friendliness of the community.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
PICTURE OF DOG GUARDING FATHER RUPERT WAS
 PUBLISHED BY THE P. i.

SEATTLE, May Il. (P)-The Post Intelligencer published picture of a dog guarding the body of Father Fred erick Ruppert, who perished on the trail in blizzard, while taking Christ mas presents to a nearby orphanage.
 One of those who found the body kodaked and sent the picture to Rome to painter who reproduced the paint ing. The finished picture was sent to Loyola College, Los Angeles which Ruppert founded and of which he was president. $250,0OO are being raised in a campaign in Los Angeles to build an addition to the college as memor- ial to Ruppert.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
May Be Released

ABERDEEN, May II. (P)-A writ of habeas corpus was started today to free Mrs Beatrice Ival, eighteen who has been charged with the staying of Everett Browning, foreman of a mill where she worked, and whose body was found May first near Hoquiam, with bullets through his brain and heart
 Mrs. Ivall was arrested Friday af- ter the elimination of fourteen others She has baby daughter. Mrs. Ivall declared Browning asked her to ac- company him to Portland and she re fused. Investigators found many girls of Hoquiam admired Browning. Mrs. Ivall admitted she was with the dead man on the nights of April 18th and 27th. His death was first pro- nOunced suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Starr Sails West
 About l2 Tonight

The steamship Starr sails west to- night at midnight with large quan- tity of freight and number of pas. sengers on her first trip of the sea- son to Nushagak. Aboard the Starr will be Tommy Roberts and wife, V. E. Huffman for Kodiak, Earl F. Crouch, Hal G. Evarts, both of Uyak, A. Peel, Andy Simons and Frank Revelle, guides of the Kenai Lake district, who are going to King Cove; Jack Lee, oil magnate, who is return ing to Wide Bay; R. B. Patterson and wife for Unalaska, where they go to take charge of Queens res taurant; H. D. Wand1ing, local fur rier and fur buyer by the name of Jacobson, who are taking the first boat into Nushagak; w. A. Tatter- sail, for Kodiak; L. L. Bales and party of four en route to Stepovak Bay. MT. Bales is taking large quantity of freight with him. At False Pass the Starr will pick up J. c. Lowe and wife, who will con- tinue on to their home at Nushagak.
 The Starr will make connections with the following boats this sum- mer, sailing from Seward as follows,
 Yukon, June z, Northwestern, July 5, Alaska, August 2, and the North western, September s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
HENRY KARSTENS 7O-MILE KID IS
 NOW IN SEATTLE
GUIDED ONLY PARTY TO SUMMIT OF MOUNT M'kINLEY IN
 NiNETEEN-FOUR

SEATTLE, May II. (P)-Henry P. Karstens, supervisor of Mount McKin- ley Park was here yesterday confer ring with Arno B. Cammerer, acting director of the National Park Service.
 He reminded Cammerer he has a metal summit register which regula- lions require to be fixed on the high est point of the park, which in this case happens to be the summit of Mt. Mckinley. Karstens guided the only party reaching the top of the mountain in 1914.
 Cammerer said, You will have to wait another year or two, there is too much work now preparing for summer visitors.
 Karstens has the next largest park service, being next to the Yellowstone National Park in size, one hundred miles long and twenty-six miles wide.
 Karstens said yesterday in his talk with Cammerer, 'I have been chained down to my desk with paper work and have aged ten years in doing it.. Now they are going to give me clerk so I can get out in the air again"
 Karstens was called the Seventy Mile Kid" He was in the Klondike gold rush when he was seventeen, and was stationed at the seventy mile post on the trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
MANY ON WAY TO CASSIAR STRIKE
 VIA WRANCELL
HUNDREDS OF SOURDOUGHS IN WRANGELL WAIT FOR THE
 BREAKUP

WRANGELL, May Il. (P)-With the breaking of the ice in the Stikine river three boatloads of prospectors started for Telegraph Creek, from where they will travel by automobile to Dease Lake, within few miles of the new Cassiar Gold territory.
 One hundred and fifty tons of sup plies, including caterpillar tractors, auto trucks, horses and oxen were taken along by the sourdoughs.
 Canadian and U. 5. Customs off cials have made arrangements to ex- pedite the passage of the stampeders over the International Boundary. An eastern news company photographer filmed the preparations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Two More Parties for Cassiar

WRANGELL, Saturday, May II. (P) Two parties were scheduled to go to the Cassiar in addition to the stam- peders to study the possibility of dredge operations.
 George Platzer, leader of the expedi- tion to the tropical valley, is here with his three sons, awaiting plane from Three Rivers, Quebec. J. A. Stephen, Canadian road engineers, arrived to- day from Anyox, and is leaving with a crew to maintain the road from Tele- graph Creek to Dease Lake.
 The proportion of greenhorns among the stampeders, is noticably small, the majority of the crowd being sour doughs. There has been no disorder so far. After this week there will be a boat up the river every eighty hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
DONALDSON ON
 WAY TO NOME


 SEATTLE, May Il. (P)-The gas driven schooner Donaldson, owned and navigated by Captain Alexander Al len, departed from Seattle last Satur- day for Nome with two passengers for Ketchikan. The Donaldson has a cargo of green stuffs for Captain Aliens fox ranch near Ketchikan, al so carrying some green stuffs for Nome Captain Allen expects to be the first boat into Nome this spring.
 The Donaldson will carry mail be- tween St. Michael and Nome and mail and supplies for the Bureau of Education at points north of Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
MAIL PLANE FALLS; TWO DEAD

SALT LAKE, May II. (P)-A. Clar- on Nelson, former superintendent of the western division of the air mail service, piloting mail plane and two passengers, Grant Christensen and Russel Deloge, both fifteen, were in, stantly killed when the plane took a tail spin and fell hundred feet, burst ing into flames when it hit the ground. The bodies were badly charred before they could be recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
VAST SEAL HERDS
 VENORTHWARD

PORT ANGELES, May II. (P)-The seal herd movement north this year is the greatest of any year past, say the officers from the Cutter Snohomish, which is here coaling in preparation to resume their patrol of the seal herds Monday. The main seal herd passed into northern waters over six weeks ago, far ahead of the schedule. The seals are in greater numbers than ever before
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
CORDOVA DlGGERS
 OUT ON STRIKE

CORDOVA, May II. (P)-More than two hundred clam diggers represent ing practically all those employed in the three large clam canneries in the Cordova district, walked out Friday when the company refused half a cent pound raise.
 Three smaller concerns granted the increase to four cents, complicating the situation. The strikers left the beach camps in boats, arriving in Cor dova practically penniless.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Thousand Men in District

SEATTLE, May Il. (P)-Rumors of the rich gold strike in the Cassiar, British Columbia, up the Stikine river from Wrangell, apparently have been confirmed. Hundreds of sourdoughs were camped in Wrangell April 29, awaiting the breakup, so as to make a dash by boat into the district Os- car Sither, Petersburg lumberman, said here thousand men have hush ed into the district since Christmas. No reports have come back as to the richness of the district, but last fall there was rumor of a twenty-five mile strip of rich placer ground being found on Cassiar creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
INFANTS DIE:
 INVESTIGATION ORDERED

NEW YORK, May 11.-Police inves- tigators announced the records of the city medical examiners office revealed twenty-two infants had died at a baby farm conducted by Mrs. Helen August Geisene Volk, since January, 1924.
 One died today after it was remov- ed to hospital Mrs Volk has been imprisoned charged with baby substi- tuition, and an investigation has been ordered to find out the circumstances of their deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
JOIE RAY BEATEN

SEATTLE, May II. (P)-Ray Dodge former Oregon Aggie star, won the mile race over Joie Ray, American pre- mier distance runner. Joie, apparent ly out of training, sprained his leg on the take-off
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
GIRL ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF
 ABERDEEN MAN
CHARGED WITH SHAVING OF HE~ VAMP OF ABERDEEN MILL;
 MAY BE FREED

ABERDEEN, May Il. (P)-Beatrice Ivall, eighteen-year-o wife and moth CT was arrested in connection with the death of Everett Browning, Factory foreman, who was found with several bullets in his body, May first.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
POLICE SERGEANT ARRESTED WITH
 CARGO LIQUOR

SEATTLE, May II. (P)-A man ar rested near Marysville yesterday driv- ing to Seattle from Vancouver, with a load of liquor, calling himself F. l.. Ludlow, proved to be former police sergeant K. w. Pielow, who didn't have his nose glasses with which he fooled the prohibition officers several months ago at the Pielow mansion, where he was arrested with Charles Given and Miss Given.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
MAYO RAVAGED
 BY FIRE DEMON

EDMONTON, May Il. (P)-A radio dispatch received here Saturday re- ported fire practically destroyed Mayo Saturday night. The flames contin- ued to burn brightly until yesterday.
 There has been no loss of life but smoke overcame several persons.
 The government wireless station .e- mains untouched.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

C.. A. Berg, who operates a sawmill at Mile POI on the Alaska Railroad, is a Seward visitor. He states there is a great demand for lumber north of his place. MT. Berg is greatly inter- ested in Seward, this being his first trip here He will return home on Thursdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
RECOMMEND WARSHiPS BE
 DROPPED FROM CONFERENCE

GENEVA, May II. (P)-The mili- tary committee has recommended that regulation of armaments on warships be dropped from the conference, as Britain has suggested
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
NOEL VEIN SAFE
 NENANA AFTER
 THREE DAY WALK

FAIRBANKS, May II. (P)-Noel Vein phoned from Nenana last night that he was forced to land on the shores of Lake Minto, from where he walked three days and three nights to Nenana. Efforts have been pushed day and night to send a plane hence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
AMUNDSEN'S TRIP POSTPONED

OSLO, May II (P)-A message from Amundsen states his polar flight has been postponed for three weeks on ac- count of ice and bad weather. Fifteen tons of lubricating oil, gift of Nor wegian company, has been sent to AL aska via Vladivostok for forwarding to the Maude. The Maude will be sold if she escapes the ice floes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Customs>Officers in Wranaell

WRANGELL, May II. (P)-Seven customs officers are here representing the United States and Canada clearing the stampeders for the Stikine trip. Those representing America are s. F. E. Bronson, W. J. Read, M. s. w. Whit tier, and F. J. Vandewal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., May II. (P) The winter wheat crop was almost a quarter smaller than last year, fore cast of t-4e Department of Agriculture placing the total at 444,000,OOO bush els.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
2s SENTENCED TO DEATH

SOFIA, May II. (P)-The Military Courts of the country have sentenced twenty-eight persons to death for ac- tivities in the recent outbreak The king is expected to commute the sen- tences to life imprisonment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

DAWSON, May Il. (P)-The ice commenced to move Saturday here, but damned below the town. A por- tion of the dock was crushed by the ice, of which there is still much above the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
RESUME CONVERSATION
 OVER FRENCH WAR DEBT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May ii. (P) Informal conversation relative to the French war debt settlement has been resumed, announced the State depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
FIRES FIVE SHOTS AT
 MEMBERS OF BOX PARTY

VIENNA May II. [P)-One man was killed and two wounded by man wit messing Ibsen's Peer Gynt, at the Nat ional Theatre last night. He fired five shots at members of his box party all of whom were Macedonians. A political feud is blamed for the shoot ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 WINS CONTEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., May II. (P) Robert Session, of Birmingham, Ala bama, won the National Oratorical Contest over six competitors chosen from field of over one million four hundred thousand regional contes- tants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

BERLIN, May Il. (P)-Eleven were reported killed when the Frankfort Basic express hit an automobile car rying twenty-five passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
UNION HEAD ARRESTED

GERARD, May II. (P-Alexander Howatt, former president of the Kan sas Miners Union, was arrested Sat urday on a charge made by sixteen year old girl, who lived at his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
BABE RUTH OUTDOORS

NEW YORK, May 11.-Babe Ruth was outdoors yesterday for the first time since he entered the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
WEATHER IN NOME WARMING UP

NOME, May 10 (P)-The Military here point toward the ice breaking up soon The weather is perfect with the snow going fast
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
For Rent

FURNISHED rooms; all modern con-
veniences. 213 Knox avenue, Grant
wood. Phone Cliffside 5SR. S-13-tf.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Rail Lights Needless

All switch and signal lights on the
Alaska railroad are discontinued even
at night during the long summer sea-
son when the 'sun never SETS" This
is the only railroad in the world
operating on 24-hour daylight sched-
ule even a part Of the year. 1t runs
between Curry and Fairbanks.