davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
ALONG THE SIDELINES
AT NORTHWESTERN


ability hoodoc that has s' followed NoF Ti5
western scored again. Tiny Lewis. full
back and one Of the mainstays. is i'll with
AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct; 7.-Indi.
ThadS Sga6 beoe esSns for Ann aFbor
Mich MIC where Michigan Eiil be played
AT MINNESOTA
~, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. AL
though Grnnell and Wabash are next on
the Minnesota book, Coach Spears is look
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 7.-Purdue's
line is being worked over and over in an
effort to find q. suitable combination; The
back field could be better. but it is the for
ward wall that needs Improvement
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY. low. Oct. 7.-Iowa's of
Tense is being shaken up for the st. Louis
University scrap. Coach Ingwerson is keep:
gates. InRwerson seems satisfied with the
lineup that beat Arkansas.
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA, H. Oct. 7-Suffering from a
and saw Coach Zuppke try TO bolster the
LUNGS IN fs line me varsity was sent against
latter. Butler comes Saturday.
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND Ind. Oct Light con-
ditloning in the gym was necessary because
ualties did not report. but most of them
Will be, able to start the Army game two
weeks hence.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON, Wis. Oct. THE freshmen
used original plays, intended to test the
weak points of the Wisconsin varsity
After one quarter. the regulars had no diff
fculty, in stopping the yearlings and tear
ing off good gains.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. Mud engulfed Chi
cago in practice while Coach Stagg polished
the oetense Greenebaum was used at CEN
ter to, the surprise of the watchers. Greene
baum strong card is defense which may
make aim the choice.
AT MICHIGAN
AN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. Indiana is
expected to unlo0sen an aerial barraRe and
Michigan. worked on defense for it. The
bad weather sent the squad indoors where
Coach Yost found that Hernstein was his
fastest runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
SIGN COACH
FerndaIeS Obtain Erehart,
Former Indiana u. Star.

Archie Erehart. former Indiana
University football star and later
grid coach for two years at Tech
nical High School, has been signed
to coach the Ferndale pro squad
this season.
The Ferndale squad has been with
out a coach, and the coming of Ere
hart TO the west side camp is hailed
with JOY by the team followers.
While at the State University, Ere
hart was an outstanding player,
ranking as one of the best half
backs in the history Of the institu-
ton. Perhaps his most notable
achievement while in Big Ten com
petition was his run Of 105 yards
for a touchdown in a game between
Indiana and Minnesota, after he had
scooped up the oval five yards be-
hind his Cwn goal line.
Since leaving Technical, Erehart
has kept in close touch with the
grid sport by acting as an official
in college and independent games.
The gates will open at Washing.
ton Park Sunday at l o'clock and
returns by innings Of the world
series game will be posted. The
Elwood Legion-Ferndale game will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
OFFICE s
= l. = c. Z. .
BY a. "A. u.
Review of Past Year in Re-
ports of Committees in
Meeting.

Officers for next year were elected
at the annual meeting of the Iu-
diana-Kentucky division of the
Amateur Athletic Union as follows:
Paul r. Jordan, president j. f..
Clemens, secretary-treasurer; Bryant
b. Basler, assistant secretary-trea-
surer; Arthur Paetz, j. +. Grant, +.
w. Kopp, j. II. Townsend, George
Pinneo and Emil Rath, vice presi-
dents.
The registration committee: Il. F..
Murray, chairman; j. f.. Grant, f..
w. Kopp. Membership committee:
j. r. Townsend, chairman; II. w.
Clark, Arthur Paetz.
Various chairmen were selected as
follows: Track and field. Herbert
e. Hill; swimming, Paul r. Jordan
boxing, T. f. Murray; records, f. S.
Hoelscher; Handicapped, Clark. t.
f. Murray, j. e. Clemens and r.. w.
Kopp were selected delegates at
large.
Various committee reports were
read and accepted. The reports were
general summary of the years
activity in the Indiana-Kentucky A.
A. L. district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
MORE BOUTS
SIugging Coal Miner to Box
Here Monday.

Among the boys on next Mondays
fistic card at Tomlinson Hall will be
Brett Waggoner, young coal miner
of Petersburg, Ind, who has been
going good in bantam ranks. He is
a hard-hitting lad.
It's a case of win or lose decisively
with Waggoner-k. o. your opponent
or get crooked. He will meet Ed
die Smith, Chicago. who fought un-
der the name Of Tony Marine
against Eddie Shea at FIT. Harrison
last summer. 1t will be a siX-round
match.
Among the boys f1attened by Wag-
goner are Eddie Roberts, Indianapo-
lis and Jackie Stewart, Louisville.
Smith, who is working out here,
says he will stop the coal miner.
Another six-round go signed by
Promoter Shine will be between Rip
per Wilson, indianapolis and Bat
Lutzel, Louisville. The latter is said
to be just as tough as other Louis
vile boxers brought to Indianapolis.
This scrap will be at 12S pounds.
Much interest is being shown in
the main &C of ten rounds between
Joe Packo and Eddie Welsh. and
many fans predict a slambang thrill
Ter. Kewpie Trimble and Howard
McClain will battle in the eight
round semi-final.
Two bouts Of four rounds each re-
main to be signed. which will make
card Of thirty-eight rounds. Popu-
lar prices will prevail and tickets are
on sale at the Claypool drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
LOOKS AHEAD
Wabash TO Meet MunCie
Normal, Then Minnesota.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. T.
Coach Vaughan let the Little Giant
squad off with a brief workout Mon
day, but sent the regulars through
a long practice session tonight in
preparation for the coming game
with Muncie Normal here Saturday.
1t is Normals first game Of the
season. although the Muncie outfit
has been practicing for Il number
Of weeks. Wabash coaches are al
ready pointing their efforts towards
the Minnesota game a week from
Saturday and it was announced that
visitors would be barred from the
field the latter part of the week.
The entire Wabash team came out
Of the Boilermaker scrap in good
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
SHADE-GREB?
Dave After MiddIeWeight
Champs-Tex Wants Tilt.

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Dave Shade,
considered by many the winner Of
his recent bout with Mickey Walker
for the welterweight championship
which the judges gave to the title
holder, may never fight in the class
again.
Leo p. Flynn, the Californian's
manager, admitted this Tuesday
when he said that Shade had hard
work making the LAT pound limit
and that he would fight as middle
weight from now on. A return
match with Mickey might tempt
him to make the lesser weight,
Flynn said, but that is problemati-
cal.
Shade is hot on the trail of Harry
Greb. the middleweight champion,
and Tex Richard has sent out feelers
designed to promote a match in his
new Madison Square Garden in De-
cember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Senators Ask Odds

Washington hackers looking upon
the city as foreign territory were
looking for odds. In Washington
under similar circumstances the
Pittsburgh partisans would have
been asked odds 10 represent home,
town pride.
After listening to all the talk, how
ever, the two teams seemed to be
even choice in the betting, with
Washington being granted the adj
vantage Of experience and smarter
baseball and Pittsburgh being con-
ceded superiority in all-around bat-
ting strength and speed.
Great Importance, of course, is
always attached to a victory in the
first game Of a short series as the
winning manager can afford to gam
BILE on his advantage in the later
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

There was just as much talk of
baseball and flattering support of
the Pirates as there was Of the
Reds in Cincinnati in 1919, OF the
Indians in Cleveland in 1920 and
of the Senators in Washington in
1924.
Some old timers, who hardened
back to the 1909 Pirates, said this
years team has no Fred Clarke or
Hans Wagner playing, but it is good
enough to win. The youngsters Of
fer the argument that no Pirate
team of the past had the offensive
strength and speed that enabled the
1925 club to dash over all opposition
and win the National League pen
nant.
All Choice Seats Gone
Reserved seats were sold out two
weeks ago-even before the Pirates
had reached that mathematical GER
tainty. There were no seats of any
kind available today before the gates
leading to the unreserved section
were opened.
There were the usual lines extend
ing in long rows before all the UNI
reserved seat ticket windows, and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Independent Football

The Acme A. AS will practice tonight
at Rhodius Park at o'clock. The team
is being coached this year by Red" Long
days game and those desiring tryouts
should attend. The A. AS will meet the
For games cali Belmont 42SO-W and ask
for Bill.
The Mapleton Juniors will hold an inn
portant practice tonight at Thirty Eighth
and Meridian SITS. All those who played
in Sundays game are asked TO be present.
Those wishing tryouts will also report.
Practice will start at 100 The Maple
tons wish to book games with teams play
ing In 16-17-year-old class. For games
call Washington 1881 in evenings and
ask for Don.
Due to cancellation the Cumberland A. G.
is without a game for Sunday. The man-
ager would like to hear from the best In
dianapolis or State teams Games to be
played at Cumberland. Call Otto Schwier,
Webster 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
ALL SET FOR CENTRAL
Manual Team in Good Shape for
Fridays Game.

The Manual High School football
cam is all set and primed for the
Central of Evansville game at Irwin
field Friday. The team is in fine
condition. The Red and White proba-
bly, will start like this: Woerner
and susemichael, ends; Harlan and
Kellermyer. tackles; Emery and Ris-
ley. guards; Bredell, center; Cruise
or Harmeson, quarter; Peek ana
Higgs, half backs, and Martin, full
back. Others who probably will see
action are Wampner, guard; Prokl,
guard, and Rice, end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
KNOX LEAVES FOR EAST
Illinois Team Gets Early Start For
Army Game.
BIZ Times SpecidI

Bu Times SpeCidI
GALESBURG, ILL.,. Oct. lied by
Captain Bill Sem, stellar back field
man, twenty-five Knox football play
ers left here this morning for the
East to engage the Army on Satur-
day. With one exception the squad
is in the pink of condition and ready
for a gruelling contest. Practice
session for the team en- route was to
be held at Chicago today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
FIGHT DATES AWARDED

Fight dates were awarded for five
shows at the meeting Of he city box
ing commission Tuesday night. The
dates:
Inland A.. c.. Gar Davis. matchmaker.
Nov. >; Columbia A. C.. Casey Kimble.
matchmaker Nov Q: Capitol City A. c..
Joe GOldstein. matchmaker Nov. Is. and
Washington A. C.. Steve Harter. match
maker Nov. 90 and Jan. L. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
What Managers Said

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. What the
two managers said as the hour Of
combat approached in the big series:
BUCK HARRIS: Bring on the Pirates.
We're ready. I'm sailing for Europe Nov.
II and the sooner we win this series the
better for me- Our gang is in great shape
this time, and 1 wouldn't be surprised If
we ended it in five games.
win the worlds championship. Our at
tack will sweep Washington's defense
down. The Senators have a great roster
of infielders. but l believe we can match
il. Our offense is better So is our out
field and we should get more consistent
pitching throughout the series"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Pf WIDE Divergence OF OPINION PREVAILS on DIAMOND CLASSIC
the DOPE
EMnIuNHIHHaINluITNNNENHNHIIHNHNuTmHgIGWUHHWNHNW
By VEDDER @ ARD

ISN'T Is funny what a differ
ence just a few weeks
make! A short while ago
football writer's were telling us
how Notre Dame would not cut
any figure this year on the grid.
Now they are going to the oppo-
site extreme and saying the
Irish" look as good o. better than
ever.
1t is hard to believe the South
Bend crew is an improvement
on last seasons outfit. But mir
acles have happened before as
Knute ROclSne waves his magic
wand. There is one thing sure.
NOtre Dame has a TEAM.
The line is said to be really an
Improvement over the 1924 for
wards. Maxwell at center, has
stood out in the early games. He
is a husky who is a bear on de-
Tense and a good passer and some
go so far as to predict he is go
ing to make 'em forget Walsh.
Time after time Saturday he took
two men out of the way and got
the runner.
He's the kind that will block
punts. His spirit is superb and he
keeps up a running line of chat
ter. The big boy sizes up plays in
a hurry and bores in.
Of course, the bacIfieId is
green and lacks the finesse Of
the great quartet of last year.
But there is plenty of fine ma
terial in the rough and Rock
viii have them out of the kinks.
At present they are bit too
anxious. There are fumbles and
the backs are penalized for being
in motion.
The backs haven't the speed of
the -four horsemen," but they
are the same kind of rangy, tricky
runners. They follow interference
well and get plenty of it.
Hoosiers need have no fear
about Notre Dame keeping up it's
reputation on the grid this season.
- TWO local Prest-O-Lite base
ball players are on oppos-
- ing teams in the X. l. o.
league championships, a two out
OF three series which starts at
Ludlow Ky, on next Sunday.
Dick Plummer is pitching for
Ludlow and Park is playing CEN
ter field for the Garner-Harvey
club Of Middletown, Ohio.
They are two real stars of the
loop. Plummer's pitching has been
sensational and Parks work has
been no less noteworthy. The out
fielder is hitting 1852 for the season
and is leading the organization in
base stealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
PENNSY TEAM WINS

BU Times Special
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. THE
Philadelphia Terminal team Of the
Pennsy railroad defeated the Indiana
Harbor Belt Club ofthe New York
Central Lines. TO 4. here Tuesday
for the championship Of the two
systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
FIRST IN MANY YEARS
Greenwood High School Takes Up
Grid Sport.

BIZ Times Special
GREENWOOD, Ind, Oct. T.
Greenwood High School this season
has its first football team in fifteen
years. Last Saturday the eleven
lost to the strong Bicknell team,
80 to o. Four games remain on the
shcedule with Silent Hoosiers, Madi-
son, Seymour and Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

FIFTH GAM e
Baltimore and Louisville
TanuIe in AA Series.

BB United Press
BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. THE
Baltimore international League
champions and the Louisville Amer
lean Association pennant winners
were to meet here in their fifth
game today. The little world
series" now stands at two all.
The weather was clear. The game
was to start at 2:30 Eastern time
Q:30 Indianapolis time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

was apparent hours before game
time that the park would be filled
to it's capacity.
There were plenty of American
Leaguers in town and the gossip
around the hotel Hobbies. the cigar
stands and other establishments
where fans gathered, showed the
widest divergence in opinion on the
outcome of the series that has been
heard in wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
HARMON BOYS

Wisconsin has two good hackfield
men in the Harmon boys, Leo and
Doyle. Both stack up as stellar all
round gridders. In their sophomore
year last fall they acquitted them
selves nicely and with a seasons ex-
perience behind them are expected
to do even better this campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Usual Importance Attached to Out
come of First Game in Series to
Decide Baseball Title.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. THE Senators of Washington
and Pittsburgh champions of the major league pennant
opened the 1925 worlds series Forbes Field here this
1t has been sixteen years this city world S
SERIES but you would think from the enthusiastic college boy
conduct of the inhabitants that it the classic
of baseball had been staged here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Tuesday was q dismal day at Latonia.
A drizzle fell from the fourth raca on,
and Across the Board was as melancholy
as the weather. Jack Bauer was the
only horse we had in the money. Cow
puncher, Bankrupt and Braedelbane were
out of the dough. and Vallette was
scratched. The banISrou is S211.35.
CLONASLEE in the first at Latonia
today looks worth 81. win, place and
show. DINGO In the third owes us
money. and So across is the play. The
same goes on BONA VERA in the sixth.
In the last we're right back on VAL
LETTE, $40, win. place and show.
ess
TT is said that Dutch Rueth-
err, the Senator's veteran
k-I left-hander, is in excellent
shape. It's our guess that he is
very likely to start game against
the Pirates who are supposed to
enjoy south paw hurlihg. We guess
again that the pestiferous Pirates
will not enjoy what Dutch does
to them.
That bonfire out at Irvington
tonight in the Butler pep session
ought to feel pretty good.
We see where two Ohio State
griddeTs are OH the sidelines be-
cause of sore feet. The Corn
huskers probably could fix them
up.
Greenwood High School should
get some sort of a medal. 1t has
the only prep football team in
Johnson County. That's the home
of basketball, made famous by
Franklin High and college teams.
Football coaches will be
surprised today to see how much
pep their prOteges display. The
truth of the matter is the youths
will he trying to get warm.
==-7NUMBER of Robins signed
n their contracts for 1926, be-
fore leaving for home
Much depends on where a team
ends up in the race just how free
ly the ink flows. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia finished in a tie for
sixth, only two points from the
bottom.
What's world series? Down
in Brown County the folks
aren't worrying about it. There's
fox hunt which starts at Nash
vile today Variety is the
spice of life. Everybody to their
own inclinations. We sOrta feel
sorry for the fox, though.
Well. we like the White Sox for
the first game in the Chicago
series. Not that anybody cares.)
The reason is Ted Blankenship.
This is something like predicting
the Podunk and Five Corners high
school football contest when Notre
Dame and the Army are tangling.
Notre Dame has some half
dozen on the hospital list be-
cause of minor injuries. But
what's bucket OF water out OF
the ocean?
Tex Richard must groan with
anguish when he sees the rush for
tickets to the Notre Dame Army
football game to be played at the
Yankee stadium on Oct. H. Some
10000 spectators probably will be
on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
ROBINS SIGN

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, oct. Flight of
the Brooklyn Robins signed 1926 con-
tracts before they left for their
homes, Manager Wilbert Robinson
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
AT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct 7.-Marek. star
Ohio State back has a dislocated rib. an
examination revealed. II was put into
place and when Mare< went back TO prac-
tice he was his old self Captain Cunning
ham and Jenkins were out with sore feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

QUESTIONS

l. How can player who is ofrside be
put onsde?
touches the ball?
3. When. in the opinion of the officials.
"A forward pass is caught simultaneously
by an eligible player of the passer's side
and an opponent. to whom does the ball
belong?
ANSWERS
/. A player who is ohsde can be put
onside when the ball touches an opponent.
,. When an otfside player touches the
ball. it goes to the opposing team at the
spot where the player committed the foul.
3. The ball always goes to the side that
put ii in play when in the opinion of the
officials an eligible PLAYER ana az opponent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

Although many ticket scalpers
opened offices downtown and worked
openly without molestation, two men
alleged to have been offering worlds
series tickets for sale were arrested
Tuesday night in the William Penn
Hotel. They were held in $500 bail
for a hearing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
CHICAGO SERIES STARTS
BIantenship Against Alexander in
First SOx.Cubs Game.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE White
Sox and Cubs, engaged today in the
first game Of the annual seven-game
city series with Blankenship pitch.
ing for the Sox and Alexander for
the Cubs. The weather was cool
and clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

Early today it was apparent there
would not be enough general admis-
sion seats to take care of all the
preacher fans who would be in line
by the time the gates were thrown
open for the opening game this aft
ernoon. The long lines winding away
from the park were growing each
minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

Robert f. Klein of Denver, Colo,
sprinted into second place in the line
of bleacherites, which is an inevi-
table feature of every world S series.
He, too, is a Pirate fan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

Ralph McCarkle, local man, was
first in line at the general admission
gate. He was so cold and blue he
hardly could explain that he picked
the Pirates to win in four straight
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Series Notes
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. Tt was a
cold night for the fans who stood
in line at the bleacher gates since
Tuesday afternoon. They huddled
around bonfires and sang through
chattering teeth to keep up their
spirits.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
RUSSIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Leaders Express Confidence That America Will Be Forced to Rec ogniLe Them soon.
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, Feb. 3.-SoWet Russia IS daily becoming more sanguine of American recognition. and Bolshevik officials seldom lose an opportunity 10 tell the people that the United States will be forced to establish relations with Russia before the end of the present year.
 Addressing large gathering of Kharkov communists yesterday. Christian Rakovsky, soviet charge d'affairs In London, who is on a special speechmaking tour said:
 T am audacious enough to pro- phesy that the United States will recognize us this year, not because have received information from private sources but because the prevailing international situation, brought about by the recognition of soviet Russia by France, Japan, Italy and other countries, will com pei America to recognize us too xxx
 Acceptance by Europe of the Dawes plan means that the United States will play an increasingly large part in international affairs. It means indirectly that the United States will be obliged finally to rec ognize soviety Russia"