davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
$4,000 TO.
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Chicago Illinois Battle, With
Grange Performing, Holds
Midwest Interest.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Illinois.
Chicago game at Urbana, Saturday
will draw the biggest crowd and
most interest of any gridiron con-
test in the Midwest.
Red Grange, who hit his stride
in the Penna game last week, is
largely responsible for the wide.
spread interest in the game at Ur-
bana. Fans realize this is Reds last
year of collegiate competition and
the season is rapidly drawing
toward it's close. AS many as can
get into the huge stadium will be
there.
10 Special Trains
Extra bleachers seating 1000 spec
tatOrs have been erected, bringing
the total attendance Saturday to
$4,000. Nineteen special trains will
be run from Chicago
Illinois has been beaten by Iowa
and Michigan and Chicago was tied
by Ohio State, which means unless
Michigan and Iowa are unexpected
ly defeated before the end of the
season, Saturdays game at Urbana
will not affect first place in the con
ference standing.
There are three other games
Saturday between Big Ten rivals,
two Of which will come close to the
Illinois Chicago game in general in
terest.
Coach Burt Ingwersen's Hawk
eyes, with victories over Illinois and
Ohio State to their credit, meet Wis
consin at Iowa City. The Badgers
have been one Of the disappointments
Of the season and unless they show
marked improvement Iowa's slate
should remain clean.
Wolverines at Chicago
Michigan's powerful scoring ma
chine, one of the greatest teams in
the country, will draw a full house
to the Grant Park stadium in Chi
cago, where it clashes with North
Westerns Wild Cats. Unless the
Wolverines go into the game with
too much confidence, they should pile
up another good score and increase
their string Of conference wins to
four. moon" Baker may be in the
Northwestern back field, but one
ankle is still weak and he probably
will see only part time service.
Ohio State and Indiana meet at
Columbus. Both teams have been
defeated.
The other Big Ten teams meet
non-conference, Minnesota taking on
Butler at Minneapolis and Purdue
clashing with Franklin at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Saturday Radio
Grid Card

CoDVri0ht. 1925. On United Press
RFRU. Columbia, Mo,-washington vs..
Missouri.
WEI, Springfield. WCAE, Pittsburgh
WIFI. Philadelphia; WGR Buffalo: WGY.
Schenectady; WAR. Proyidence; WIZ.
dorchester; VITO, Acknowledgement vs..
Princeton.
WCCO. Minneapohs-St. Paul-Minnesota
vs.. Butler.
WGN. Chicago-Chicago VS.. Illinois.
WIP. hIadc,pnia-Pcnna VS.. Haver-
ford
wJR. Detroit-St. Louis VS.. Detroit
WSM a5hyille--Vandcrbilt vs. Geor.
gia Tech.
WSUI. Iowa City-Iowa vs.. Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
4O-P l. q Y
IDEA PUT
TO T.: S T
Grid Rules Committee to
View Experiment Game
by Brown and Boston.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--Football
modernists will put the game
through the most interesting expert
ment Saturday at Providence that
has been tried since conservatives
were forced to accept the forward
pass.
Brown University and Boston Uni.
versity have been persuaded by
small group of gridlron radicals TO
measure their game by a number
Of plays instead Of timing the peri
DDS by the tick of a watch
The principal advocate OF the new
plan is Harry Coffin, a Harvard man
from Boston, who failed to interest
any Of the Big Three coaches.
Brown, however, is willing to play
any one and try anything once and
Boston officials agreed to turn the
game into laboratory test.
Several prominent members OF the
rules committee and a number of
first ranking coaches, who can get
away from their teams. viii watch
the experiment. The idea is this:
Each period will be restricted 10 forty
plays and they are to count conSecutyely.
except in cases where foul has been
committed by the defending team ncces-
stating the imposition Of a penalty, For
instance II r play is called back because
the defending team was off side tho play
viii not count against the team IN posses
SION OF the ball II. after four plays tho
ball goes 20 the other side on downs tho
play viii be number fve play and the tab
ulation continued.
The same rules will prevail as
under the watch system Of timing.
At the start Of each period the
score board will register 40 plays to
go" and then "39, >" "3S" and so forth
until 40 plays have been made. The
period ends then and the score at
that time is recorded.
Advocates Of the new system be-
lieve. although there are arguments
against It. that the game will be
speeded up, because there will be no
advantage TO a team stalling in the
late part OF the game by throwing
forward passes wildly and promis-
cuously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
HARVARD HOPES HIGH

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. EN- route
to Princeton to bait the Tiger in its
lair. Harvard's football squad spent
Thursday night in New York. Still
ringing in the players ears were
echoes of an enthusiastic send-off
at Cambridge, where 1t seemed as if
the entire university had turned out
to give the team a farewell cheer.
Hopeless as Harvard's quest may
appear to some, Coach Bob Fisher
and CAPTAIN Cheek were fairly splut-
tering with enthusiasm over what
they will do to Princeton on Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
l 926 GAM ES
Chicago and Illinois on
Penna Grid Card Again.

Blu United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Chi-
cago and Illinois have places again
on the Pennsylvania football sched-
pie for 1926 which is to be presented
for approval of the faculty commit
tee. The Chicago game is booked
for Oct. 16 at Philadelphia and the
Illinois game Oct. 80 at Urbana, in
1926. Columbia is back on the
schedule for Nov. IS at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
GEORGE BURNS RELEASED

Major League Veteran Wants Job
as Minor League Boss.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-After
fifteen years service in the National
League, George Burns, former New
York and Cincinnati outflelder, was
given his unconditional release by
the Phillies. He wants a job as a
minor league manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. e.
Coach Eddie O'Conner's Purdue
cross country team will take part in
its third long distance meeting of
the year here, Saturday morning,
when it opposes the Indiana "U"
barriers. The meet is to start at
IL o'clock and will be run over the
regulation Big Ten course at Pur-
due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

NW prediction on the Cornell at
Dartmouth game on Satur-
Hay. The reason we are centering
o d great extent on this battle is
because it looks like the out-stand-
ing game in the East despite tk
fact that there will be more spec
|atorsf at the Harvard-Princeton
Bettos And, of course, there Is
plenty Of interest in other con-
tests.
Dartmouth is being made a big
(avorite around Indianapolis. The
Grid followers may be wrong. We
have a bunch that Dartmouth is
Bomewhat over-rated and Cornell
Bolnewhat moderated.
We have reasons as follows:
Cornell, in spite of bad breaks,
defeated Columbia, II to IA. TO-
Iumbia's two tOuchdOwns were
scored on an intercepted pass
and a recovered tumble. Had
breaks gone the other way Cor
nell never would have been
threatened. Pease, COlumbia's
great back, played against Cor
nell and not against Ohio State
in the game won by Buckeyes,
8 to 0.
Dartmouth beat Brown, Ia to 0,
but did it by recovering two
kicks behind the goal
line. The forward passes of the
big Green" team failed. Keefer,
Brown star, was injured in the
first half and forced from the
game
Cornell has been very much the
team Of the East because
Of its habit Of playing third rate
teams. The game last Saturday
against Columbia was the first
real test and the big Red" team
plenty of power. 1t is
along.
For these various reasons,
when the big Green" and the
big Red'' eIevens clash it looks
like q fairly even match. How
ever, there is a good chance for
the dope to be upset again in a
major battle. In indianapolis
Dartmouth is 10 to favorite.
We believe, in spite of the trend
of opinion, that Cornell, the "Big
Red" team, has an excellent
chance of defeating Dartmouth,
the 'Big Green" eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
LEADING GAMES FOR H00SIER TEAMS SATURDAY OUT OF STATE
N. D. Invades East Again, Butler
Performs in North and Indiana
Visits Buckeyes Camp.

The most interesting participated in by State college
football this Saturday will be played away from home.
Notre Dame makes its fourth long trip succession when it
travels State College, Pa meet Penn State 1t is home
coming day institution All for the
sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
CORNELL SQUAD READY
Every Regular in Shape for Dart
mouth on Saturday.
BU Tim es Special

BH Times Special
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. with red
banners flying, Cornell's indicated
football team started for Hanover
Thursday, where an equally unde-
feated Dartmouth team is paving up
the dirt in anticipation of. Satur-
days fray.
Coach Gil Dobie got his charges
away with every regular intact,
Fred Wester, the f1ashy quarter back,
having recovered from a severe cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Local H. S. Football
TODAY

TODAY
South Side ot FIT. Wayne VS.. Tech,
at Tech field (2:30).
Wiley of Terre' Haute VS.. Manual,
at Irwin field (2).
Shortridge VS.. Noblesville, at No
blesville.
SATURDAY
Jasper College VS.. Cathedral, at
Washington Park.
Manual VS.. Boys Prep, at Prep
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
HERE'S ANOTHER BOUT

Now It's Stribl:ng Against Tunney
i'm n. Y. Show.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Young
Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight,
will be offered a bout with Gene
Tunney, New York heavyweight, in
the main event of the Christmas
fund benefit at Madison Square Gar
den in December if the boxing com
mission will suspend the six-round
minor rule.
Striking will be of age on Dec.
&c. after which the rules will per-
NIT him to fight more than six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Saturday Grid Guesses
BY Fuller Dope

Nine Of twelve Not ba That the outcome Of "
big
Illinois
periods
in
is howt the games o ne Saturday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

! the DOPE
Bio Red or Big Green?
By ER g ARD

ne promised some sort of a
prediction on the Cornell at
j Dartmouth game on Satur-
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2.-The
report of j. NJ. Duncan, jr., fire chief.
for June shows how much good the
recently inaugurated drive against
fire hazards has done. A total of Is
alarms were turned in, and the dam
age, $1,050, was less than half Of
that done by fire in May. During
the recent drive against the inflam-
mable shacks and other menaces
more than so have been condemned
and 10 torn down. Every business
house in the city was inspected and
several great changes were made.
The regular meeting of the Old
Dominion Boat Club was held last
night in the meeting room Of the
clubhouse, with a large attendance.
Four members were elected and
plans We're made for getting out a
large crowd to make the trip to the
Southern Rowing Association regat
ia, to be held in Richmond July 26.
The new members We're Eliphalet F.
Andrews, Seminary, Va; II. +. Camp
bell. Ballston; George Francis and
r. Kirby.
June lived up to it's reputation as
the month of maria ges, the records
showing 106 licenses issued. against
IA in May, which made June the
heaviest month of the year.
Mrs. j. j. Hume of Norfolk was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when an auto driven by her husband
was ditched at Howell avenue and
Evening star., 1925-07-02

the Washington boulevard. She was
treated for slight cuts about her eyes
and then left the hospital.
To Meet at CuIpeper.
The Northern Virginia Odd Fellows
Association has selected Culpeper as
the place for the next meeting. in
October The various branches of
the order, including Rebekahs, En-
campment and Patriarchs Militant,
will take part. At the meeting held
here, which just closed, the associa-
ton elected c. NJ. Rainey, Quantico,
president: c. r. Quinn, Culpeper. first
vice president; J. Il. Haverty. Falls
Church. second vice president;
Thomas Murphy, Orange. third vice
president; Harry Walt, Quantico,
secretary. D. w. Crawford. Dunn
fries, treasurer; Rev. Frank A. Shu-
mate, chaplain.
Four old brick houses, which have
stood for over 100 years, will be torn
down in the near future as being fire
hazards. These houses, located on
the 1400 block of King street. are
part Of the Adams estate, which was
in litigation for many years before
it's final settlement last year.
The daily vacation Bible school will
open at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The entire school, including kinder
garten, will be without charge, and
arrangements are being made to care
for children below the kindergarten
age, which is 5 years. The school.
which is sponsored by nine churches,
will be open two hours a day to
children of all faiths. The girls will
be taught sewing, basketry weaving
and painting in the parish hall of st.
Paul's Church. In the Westminster
Building the boys will learn radio
building, electric wiring and teleg-
raphy.
In Police Court this morning, Judge
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ISLAND OF SAM0S
ISLAND OF VINES
Shores and Hills Once Graced
With Beautiful Cities
and Temples.

THE Island of Samos, where 6
brief regime of brigand independence
has been overthrown by the Greek
government, has known many masters
since the time of its earliest record
ed settlement by the Ionians, al
though few traces of the civilizations
hey represented are visible today,
Says a bulletin from the Washing
ton headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society.
"Athenian Greeks. Romans, Byzan
lines, Arabs, Venetians, Genoese anG
Turks have in turn held sway over
his little island in the Aegean Sea
not far from Smyrna, and separated
from the Asia Minor mainland by a
channel only a mile wide at its mar
rowest point. Once the home of hardy
men and beautiful women, and with
its shores and hills graced with pic
tureSque and beautiful cities and
temples, today it is region of barren
and denuded hills, and an occasional
village and ruin. 1t is hard to realize
that here a part of the foundation of
modern statecraft, philosophy, science
and art was laid.
Land of Vines and Windmills.
LING It's neal SllOS
Samos is a land of vineyards and
windmills. The latter are squat
round stone towers with wheel-like
sails, each spoke holding a bit of can
vas. They are not as large nor as
picturesque as those of the dixie coun-
tries of western Europe. but they
manage, somehow, to catch the brisk
winds that sweep along the coast
and put them to useful purposes
such winds as once drove the galleys
of Samos' great fleet of merchantmen
and ships of war to every port in the
known world.
THE island has a good harbor at
Nathy, the modern capital. but the
chief things of historical interest are
at Tigani. the site of the ancient
town of Samos. Here are the re-
mains of the great aqueduct built
under a mountain by Eupalius. the
long harbor mole. an immense
theater with 'bleachers' cut out of liv-
ing rock, and the Temple of Hera.
which is described by Herodotus, the
Greek Baedeker of his day, as the
largest structure he had seen. But
the temple, like the island, is a mere
shadow of its former glory. Only a
single column remains upright and
the top of that has been knocked off
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Red Bat and Family.

A red bat, with three little bats
hanging TO their mother in character
istic fashion. was found at the home
Of A. Miles, San Antonio, Tex. says
a correspondent Of the Los Angeles
Times. Mr.. Miles said that he had
never seen red bat before. and the
neighbors likewise were unable to tell
what kind it was
TIL mother bat was attached to the
screen and the little ones were hang
ing on her wings. The skin appeared
like red leather.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Duvall presiding. William Turner,
charged with violating the license law,
forfeited IS. Everett Nelson, speed
ing, was fined $40 and costs. Thomas
Jones forfeited SIS for fighting. and
Luther Dickerson, charged with be
ing drunk, was fined $3.50 Belle
Putnam. charged with larceny. was
dismissed
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Goats Craze where Pythagoras the
philosopher once taught his pupils.
Likened to Chinese Wall.

Goats, Craze where Pythagoras the
philosopher once taught his pupils.
Likened to Chinese Wall.
The city of Samos was fortified
with walls which twisted and climbed
over the surrounding hilltops like
the great wall of China on a small
scale. A moat and two large stone
watch towers, one near the sea and
the other on the mountain top over
looking the town, made SamoS almost
, impregnable in ancient times. Traces
of both works are still visible.
I'm the marts of the world today
Samos is noted chiefly for it's ciga
| rettes and it's wine. The production
! of these two articles furnishes en-
| ployment to most of the 1900 people
on the island. Several varieties of
| food fish, figs, melons. grapes and
nuts are other products which are
| lightered to ships in its harbors and
sold in Mediterranean and other
ports. The wine is of an excellent
| flavor, very sweet, and is largely
! used as a mixing liqueur. The highly
| favored tobacco grown on the island
is made into cigarettes which are
much esteemed in the Levant.
Harbors and COves Ideal for Yachts.
THE little harbors and coves of the
island offer good sport in yachting and
fishing during the Summer months,
while there are also several sandy
beaches ideal for bathing. Yachting
is not without it's thrills in Samos,
however. for the treacherous winds of
the locality often arise from a dead
calm. while on other occasions the di-
rection and velocity change with sur
priSing suddennesS.
Under the wisdom, skill and, some
say, luck of Polycrates during the
sixth century, Samos won first place
in the Ionian Union. PolycrateS was
one of the first believers in a big
navy as the first line of defense-and
offense as well. His fleet of 100 gal
leyS of so rowers each and l 900 arch
ers-a veritable armada of that day
was faster and better equipped than
any other on the Aegean Sea. 1t not
only protected the extensive COM
merce Of the island, but lightened the
tedium at intervals with plundering
expeditions that were invariably sue
cessful. Many Persian or Spartan
galley was relieved of its rich burden
of treasure by the fleet-sailing ships
of this island tyrant.
Now a Part of Greece.
In 5ZZ Is. L., however, fOlNcrateS
was decoyed to MagneSia and muir
dered by the Persian Satrap of that
place. Since his death Samos has fall
en- into many hands, and has gradual
ly declined into an obscure little in
digent that dreams Of past glories,
while its inhabitants go busily about
the very practical and lucrative busi-
ness of making wine and cigarettes.
THE island has been under Greek
,,ln ciy l,a 70 1lyo -hnn
force Of Greek insurgents, Samians
and Cretans, forced the Turkish gar
rison to capitulate and issued a mani
festo declaring their union with
Greece. Although the island formerly
was tributary to Turkey, paying an
nually s13 900, it was permitted to be
practically an independent principal
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Angel Parking" Stumped Her.

An irate woman driver appeared at
the Nineteenth street traffic headauar.
ters waving a white arrest tag, says
the Kansas City Star.
What does this mean-angel park.
lng?' she sputtered. Angel parking
can you imagine?"
1T means policeman doesn't know
how to spell" said Ben Harburg
clerk, respectfully. "The charge is
parking at an angle"
The woman paid.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
The Choir Visible.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
II hear your daughter is practicing
daily on the harp. How is she getting
on?''
We'll, her mother isn't quite SO keen
on going to Heaven as she was"
Evening star., 1925-07-02

nationality nominated by the Porte.
The inhabitants of the island today
are largely of Greek origin and most of
them follow the Orthodox Greek re-
ligion"
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Imported English Broadcloth
Sport Shirts, with full sport COL
lar and short sleeves; white and
gray. Sizes IL to IL. Perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Imported Guyot Non-elastic
Suspenders, plain white, plain
colors. stripes and dots; cut full
So inches long. Uimit, one pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
HONORS GIVEN
TECHNICAL
5000 Attend Observance of
Supreme Day. ~

About 5000 persons attended the
annual observance of Supreme Day
by Technical High School students
Tuesday night at Cadle Tabernacle.
Honors In various school activities
were awarded.
Paul Balay. son of Mrs. Alta
Ralay. 1880 Ewing ST., was awarded
the Dyer medal forthe athlete who
maintained the best mental attitude.
Scholarships with an aggregate
value Of $4,000 were awarded high
rank students. The boys and girls
glee clubs sang and Otis Ingleman,
Technical graduate and member
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
played several violin selections.
Scholarships We're awarded to:
Martha Rutherford, Ruth Thomas,
Mary Goodwin, Truman Ewing,
Margaret Wilson, Harold Bredell,
John Hangar, William Lands,
Wanda Farson, Louise Boone, Hilda
Kreft, Donald Higgins, Jane Dietz,
Margaret Champlin, George Newton,
John Cleary, Don Hawkins, Mac
Holnngsworth, and Russell Cliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Three HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Child and Woman Struck by
Machines.

Three persons were injured in as
many auto accidents Tuesday night.
Autos driven by William Davis, 45,
Of r. r. 6, Drexel Gardens, and Con-
ME Burk. 10. of 1884 Brookside Ave,
collided at Harding and Raymond
SITS. Davis was injured about the
back. Burk was charged with
speeding, assault and battery and
vagrancy.
Hugh Doris, 5. of 730 Dorman St.,
was hurt when struck by an auto
driven by Harvey S. Hamilton, 524
N. Bancroft st. Hamilton was slated.
Mrs. William Watts. 1922 w. Nor
ris st., stepped in front of an auto
driven by Ralph Eaton, 26, Of PIT
w. North ST., at Illinois and Wash
ington St. She was not seriously in
jured. Eaton was slated.
Orval Ray, %, of 1902 e. Georgia
St., was charged with failure to stop
after an accident and assault and bat
terry by Sergeants O'Neal and Smith,
who say an auto bearing his license
struck John Eberheart, Z, Of 954
Hosbrook St.. at 80 Kentucky Ave.
several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Courthouse Employees Find
Drinks Will Keep Them
Cool.

1t takes the ice mans daughter
to prescribe the best remedy for
keeping cool. Ask Miss Gertrude
Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave-,
daughter Of Henry L. Dithmer,
manager Polar Ice & Fuel Com
pany. because she knows. Miss
Dithmer is stenographer for Will
liam H. Remy, county prosecutor.
When old Sol is baking the
Courthouse these hot afternoons,
Miss Dithmer and other stenog-
raphers and clerks believe. it Is
time to give him the cold
shoulder. So each person orders
and cool refreshments are brought
from a nearby drug store.
Being an ice mans daughter
doesn't make one immune from
the heat" smiled Miss Dithmer.
Gosh. how dreadful, dreadful
that would be II 1t were true.
Think of all the delicious drinks
and ices would miss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Hines Of Hamilton Circuit Court. A
similar resolution was adopted by
the league shortly after Miss Ober-
holtzer's death.
d. C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, charged with the young
womans murder, are in Jail at No
blesville, where the case was taken
on a change Of venue. Judge Hines
will be the trial judge.