davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
TIE CONTEST
Kokomo and JoneSboro En-
gage in Thriller Fray.

BIZ Times Special
JONESBORO, Ind. Nov. 16.-Be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed an Independent foot
ball game in northern Indiana, Koko-
mo American Legion and the Jones'
boro Fliers battled to IS to 10 tie
here Sunday.
Kokomo scored three minutes after
the game started after Helvle and
Murray drove off tackle for several
long gains which ended when Hell
vie tossed short pass to Murray
over the line. Helvie drop-kicked
the point after touchdown.
The shift OF Jonesboro caught Ko-
komo off side four times and Jones'
boro carried the ball to the vineyard
line when Mickey Hole ran thirty
two yards around end. Checkaye
kicked the goal and tied the score.
Early in the second half, Mickey
Hole intercepted a pass and ran
flfty-five yards for touchdown.
Goal after touchdown was missed.
Kokomo tied the score in the last
quarter on a forward pass. Leslie to
Buckles. A forward pass try for ad-
ditional point was incomplete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
EVEN BATTLE
FerndaIes and Hartford
City in SCOreIeSS Tie.

Ferndales and the Hartford City
A. A. teams battled to a scoreless
tie at Washington Park Sunday
Those who braved the elements for
the love of old "pigskin," stayed I'M
til the final whistle and then de-
clared the game a thriller.
The upstaters opened up with a
series Of passes and then kept the
locals on defense for the aerial at
tack the rest OF the game. 1t was
in the last quarter that the Fern
dales made their best attempt to
score.
Three times during the first half
Hartford City warriors were within
scoring distance. Once they missed
a place-kick and another time they
forward passed unsuccessfully over
the goal line. A tumble lost them
the ball on the other opportunity.
The Ferndales likewise lost their
chance on a tumble In the opening
half. In the last quarter the locals
carried the oval to the Hartford
City twelve-yard line. With a first
down in sight o short pass was shot
to Brooks, but he dropped 1t. Hart
ford City kicked out Of danger.
Next Sunday the locals will face
the strong Jonesboro Filters here.
Hartford City and Jonesboro tied
Z to Z, this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Leading Scorers
East and West

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Southern
California still holds the lead in
team scoring with a total Of 36S
points. Dartmouth is second with
$40 and then comes Fordham, 1892;
Cornell, 258; Alabama, ESQ; George
town, 23S; Columbia, 237.
Eddie Tryon, the brilliant Colgate
back, lost the eastern lead in indi-
vidual scoring when Myles Lane of
Dartmouth, scored three touchdowns
against Chicago.
Lane leads with a total of 108
points and is also first in touchdown
scoring with 18. Tryon Is second,
with 103 points, and Borelli, Mullen
berg, third with "a.
Cowboy Kutsch, Iowa back, still
leads the western conference with
40 points. Behind him are Benny
Friedman, Michigan, AZ. Almquist,
Minnesota, As; Grange, Illinois and
Oosterbaan, Michigan, SO each, and
Peplaw, Minnesota, and Wilcox, Pur-
due, with 81 each. Almquist leads
in touchdowns with seven and
Kutsch, Grange and Oosterbaan
have scored six each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
o. g. N s =
or GRE: = :. NJ
u NJ q z :. S
Dartmouth, Best Team OF
East, Appears Entitled
to National Crown.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Having
passed through a terrific schedule
undefeated, with one of the most
powerful offensive teams ever mo-
bilized, Dartmouth ranks today as
the outstanding football team Of the
year.
Washington, Tulane, Missouri and
Alabama, may dispute any claim
that Dartmouth men might make for
the unofficial national championship,
but there cannot be the slightest
doubt that Dartmouth was the cham.
pion team Of the East.
tumble of Dope
Dope as a judgement of real class
Is too erratic to be taken seriously.
For instance. Washington beat Cali
fornia Nebraska tied Washington.
Missouri beat Nebraska, Tulane tied
Missouri and beat Northwestern,
Northwestern beat Michigan, Michi-
gan beat the Navy, Navy tied
Princeton, Princeton beat Harvard
and Yale. Yale beat the Army and
Georgia, Army beat Notre Dame,
Notre Dame beat Minnesota and
Minnesota beat Iowa. All Of which
proves nothing.
No team in the country can equal
before the close of the season the i'm
rressive scores that Dartmouth made
against large number of high class
opponents and Dartmouth has al
most as much of a claim to national
recognition rs the great Notre Dame
team of 1924.
Princeton, perhaps, is entitled to
second place in the East and has an
undisputed claim to the champion
ship Of the big Three" whatever
that is worth.
Tiger Team Improves
Princeton was one OF the sweet
est-looking teams Of the year In
trouncing Yale Saturday and in Jake
Slagle Princeton showed one Of the
really great backs Of the year.
OF interest also was the downfall
of the California dynasty on the
Pacific Coast. For four years the
West and over several years was
the pace-maker for the nation.
Washington victory ended a long
and honorable record.
Williams, which had been just as
much power In the little three"
in the East over a similar period of
time, also reached the end Of Its
regime when Amherst won, 10 to 7.
Alabama still holds first place in
the South and remains as one of the
highest scoring teams in the coun-
try. Missouri has only Kansas in the
way Of another Missouri Valley con-
ference title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
3 u |. I. r
G a M = | S
THRILL r
NorthWeStern-Purdu Is An
other Feature Saturday
-EarIham Spills Dope.

One OF the best games In the
State was played right here in In
dianapolis last Saturday when But
Ter defeated Dayton U. 10 to 7, in a
contest full of thrills. The other
outstanding contest was the North
western defeat of Purdue, 10 TO 0.
The weekly upset happened at
Richmond where the Ouakers cele-
brated homecoming day by a sur
prising Victory over Franklin, IA
to 6.
Rose Poly intercepted a pass and
scored on Indiana u, but made only
two first downs against the Grim
son who, using straight football,
turned in n 80 to 7 victory.
Notre Dame, steadily improving,
found no trouble with Carnegie Tech
and defeated the Fasteners, 26 to 0.
Carnegie failed to threaten the
Irish" goal line.
Wabash fought hard against
Illinois, but was no match for the
Big Ten team which won. 81 to 0 at
Urbana.
In other games Evansville College
defeated Oakland City, 2S to 7; De
PAW downed Hanover, IA to o..
State Normal and Eastern State
Normal tied at 16-all; Butler fresh
men downed the Kentucky State
freshmen, 20 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

Should Michigan defeat Minnesota,
however, the Wolverines would top
the Big Ten standing on points with
five victories and one defeat for a
percentage Of 1893. Northwestern
has only one defeat on It's record,
but has played only four Conference
games and will close the season Sat
urday in a battle with Notre Dame
mon Conference.
The championship race was clari-
fed in last Saturdays games.
Michigan put Ohio State definitely
out Of the race by beating the Buck
eyes, 10 to 0. Iowa's hopes for a
share in the titular honors were
blasted when Minnesota ran up a
33 to o score on the Hawkeyes.
Northwestern's supporters had
feared the Wild Cats might succumb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

to Purdue after their startling vic
tory over Michigan, but they came
through with IS to win" over
the Boilermakers.
The other members OF the Big Ten
engaged in non-conference games
the most interesting encoun-
ter being Chicago's game with
Dartmouth, which the fasteners
forward passed their way to a 33 to
Z victory. The Maroons played far
better football than they have ex-
hibited at any time this season, but
the Big Green onslaught was too
much for them
Illinois sent Wabash back with a
defeat; wisconsin whipped Michigan
State and Indiana defeated Rose
Poly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
By Eddie Ash :

slogan you may be down, but
you're never out" was never tackled
by Minnesota football player.
Another late song hit: Who Takes
Care OF the Rum Runners Daughter
when the I.im Runners Busy Run
ming Rurl."
When Commissioner Lands an
nounced he had called a joint meet
ing Of major leagues, is II possible
he meant for Bonesetter Reese to
attend?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
VICTORY this WEEK WOULD give MICHIGAN PERC EDG


QUESTIONS
L. From where was the ball kicked ,on
under the football rules OF 1924 ana what
was the change this year?
2. What Ia the penalty for Illegal SUD-
stitutiOn of u player2
s. What happens when an incoming
substitute fails TO properly report his en-
trance into the game?
ANSWERS
l. In 1924 tho rule governing the kick
off read 1t shall be made from the mid
die of the field or any point dTectly PC
hind IT, The 1925 version is. The side
having the kickoff shall kick from IT'S own
forty yard line or any point directly be-
hind II. -.
. Tine player shall be suspended from
the game and his team shall be penalized
half the distance to the goal line from
the spot OF the down during which the
illegal substitution was made.
g. The loss of five yards unless the ref
cree believes the substitute had no chance
to report In that case no action Ia taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

McAlester, IL; 81. Johns University. z.
Marquette, s; South Dakota State. o.
N NeTa6a CarSp Csi fS PaE Xss3ss g.
Navy Navy" la: Bnc SYLi e ASs'eS' "
Ohio University IS; Cincinnati. Q.
9 9bePli wes Is; Mi 29; Denison' o.
Pittsburgh IA; Pennsylvania. o.
Philips Exeter. .; P bhiliiiDs AndOver, o.
- ouantico Marines, IA; University OF
Tennessee Doctors. 0.
Rensselaer,. 6: Rochester. O.
s. Stephens: 81 ( NS0r,ITieh' g.
st; Louis University. o; Loyola tChi-
s.; Thomas Z; Manhattan. e.
s1uTh foma Me' f9 Columbus eeo oyYeSe
~ South Dakota University. 7; Des
Stanford University. 80: University Of
California, Southern Branch. o.
ST Johns Military Academy. o; st.
southern California. OF: Montana. z.
St Olaf, I; .Hamiine 8.
Tennessee, Il Mississippi A. and M. o.
Texas Christian i o.. s: Arkansas o.. O.
Texas. 20: Arizona 0.
Temnie University. 80: St. Joseph Col
Upsala. 10: Drexel. o.
Utah University. 20; Colorado Col
Virginia. 10: Virginia Polytechnic In
YIN, Nova, 9; ,I LSsIhiIgh. o.
Western Kentucky Normal. 2; Transyl-
Williams Freshmen. 80; Amherst
Fresl men, 7.
West Virginia. IA; Penn State. o.
Washington and Jefferson. z: Detroit, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan. z; Boston Col
,s :. Washington University. ?: Rolla
Western Maryland. 7; Washington Col
wooster. 20: Akron. o.
Washington, z. California. o.
Wisconsin. 21 Michigan Aggies. 10.
Washington and Lee. z: Maryland 8.
Yale Freshmen, 81; Harvard Fresh
men. 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Culver NJ. A. Z: Shattuclx, 8.
Ii at1ai IS! ca P1ys HIre8. "
, Evansvilio Central. ~ IL; Evansville
Emerson %; Froebel (Gary). o.
Sheridan. 27: Peru. 0.
Wabash. -; Marion. o.
Lebanon, 20: Logansport o.
Goshen. 81 Huntington. o.
waite High CToledojSr. 49, IS; Gaiesburg, O.
Nob'esvllie. 49, Anderson. o.
Mishawaka, 81; Elkhart. o.
Wabash 10: Marion @
Central fFt Wavne1, 7: South Side, 9,
Monticello, 8; Plymouth. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
J. J. C. GAME POSTPONED
To Meet TT. Harrison Next Sunday
at Pennsy, Weather Permitting.

The football game scheduled for
Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon be-
tween FIT Harrison and the ]. j. C.s
was postponed by mutual agree
ment on account of weather condi-
tons. The same two teams will
play next Sunday at Pennsy if the
weather man has a heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Independent Football

The Acme A. AS kept their record clean
Sunday by defeating the Blngo A. Cs,
10 to o. The Acme line played a fine
game on the defense. The Acnes have
won three and tied three games this year
Staab of the Acnes received a broken nose
In the FIRST quarter Of the game. game
is desired next Sunday with strong team
Call Belmont 42S0-W and ask Tor Bill.
Due to a misunderstanding the BROOK,
side A. As and the Tuxedo Bulldogs ulo
not play Sunday. They Will play next
Sunday ut Jamison Park.
The southpaw A. CO defeated the Tux
edo Bulldogs at Brookside Park z 10 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
NO POST. SEASON FRAY

BU Times SDecidi
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Members Of
the victorious Dartmouth football
team broke training Saturday night
after trouncing Chicago in the aft
ernoon. Head Coach Hawley spiked
reports that the Big Green eleven
was seeking post-season game. The
Maroon battle closed the Dartmouth
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

T HE weekly Saturday grid up
sets give the home spun brew
- consumers something to chat
about besides prohibition. Florida
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" stories.
Business Is reported good by farm
ers who sell rabbits to the shooting
gallery graduates from the city, who
pose as hunters.
GocFs OUT S 81 faE 1o SIXTEEN HA%K E41Rg
THE SIZE OF THE SCORE IN DART.
MANY OF THE FIFTY THOUSAND CHI.
CAG0 FANS WHO FAILED TO GET
First quarter score Saturday: Rose
Poly, Z; Indiana. 8. Even If 1t was
only the opening period a number of
wags in State grid circles got a
kick out Of 1t.
ET1 HEN the Dartmouth warriors
lW reached Chicago early last
0 Friday a number OF Chicago
Swedes were at the station to shout
a greeting to "Swede" Oberlander.
ace Of the Big Green team. Con-
sternation! 1t was discovered Ober-
lander was of German descent
Andrew Henry Oberlander.
The man you see wearing Knockers
may not be a golfer, hunter or
hiker. Fact of the matter he might
he q raai actata colasr,oa 49, Rrox~,
Florida seeking home cooking.
II hunting dogs knew the lack of
control of some of our dOlled up
nimrods they'd beat the rabbit to the
hole.
Not having seen his name in the
public prints for a long stretch
Benny Leonard whispered a rumor
to the effect he was thinking about
fighting again. And it worked!
THE WOMAN LIGHTWEIGHT CHAM
PIoM OF GERMANY PLANS A TRIP TO
pip'T KNow THEY HAD Any LIGHT thi1r
WEIGHT WOMEN IN GERMANY.
It's Christmas approaches Luis
| Al Angel Firpo begins to talk
IL OF making another trip to the
States. Uncle Sam was Santa
Claus to Luis, the Foul Ball of the
Pampas."
Grantland Rice. who is going to
pick the Official All-American
eleven this year will be surprised at
the large number Of friends he'll &C.
qure-until he selects his team.
After that he'll probably decide
fame is foolish.
The individual who originated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
GAMES WANTED

Bn Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. 16.-
The Greenfield Filters want games
with basketball teams playing in
the 17-18-year-old class. Write Har-
old Witte. Brandywine St., Green
field, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
NEW ELWOOD CAPTAIN

BU 1fmeS Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 16.-The
captain of the 1925 Elwood High
School football team will be David
Richards, center, who was injured
early in the present season and
forced to remain out Of action after
the first game. George Haviland.
retiring captain, was voted the most
valuable member of the 1925 squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
GUN CLUB RESULTS

I'D. McIntire won the main event
at the Indianapolis Gun Club trap
shoot Saturday with a score Of 81
out of 100. Burford was high In
the handicap with "a out of 25,
shooting from 81 yards. Ensminger
won the doubles with Fl out OF
twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
RED HAWK NET TEAM

The Red Hawk basketball team.
playing without the services of Turk.
Floyd and Smith, defeated the st.
Anthony Y. p C.s. 81 to 81. State
teams deserving games address Red
Hawk Club. 1O441s 81 East ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
FLANAGAN IN LEAD
Notre Dame Player Tops Midwest
i'm Grid Scoring.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
Although Nick Kutsch Of Iowa leads
the Big Ten grid players in in
dividual scoring. Flanagan Of
Notre Dame is the real leader in
the big schools of the midwest with
total OF 81 points against the Haw-
eyes 40. Flanagan has made eight
touchdown. Almquist Of Minnesota
is the closes rival with seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

Ne of the football sensations
IA in the East this season is
III Jake Slagle, Princeton's IA
nous back. A runner, passer, kicker,
he's an all-round gridder Of the high
est order.
In the game with Harvard,
it was Slagle who carried big share
Of the Tiger attack. and 1t was his
clever forward passing also that
helped the Orange and Black to a
great amount Of yardage. He also
starred for the Tigers in upsetting
Yale Saturday.
Slagle rates one Of the best backs
Princeton has had In some time.
He's been the outstanding star in
virtually every game his team has
played this season. He's not only
fleet afoot, but is extremely hard to
bring to the turf once he gets I'M
der way. AS broken field runner
he can hold his own with the best.
In a word, Slagle is certain to
come in for plenty of All-America
consideration this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
State Three Cushion


Weeks ScheduIe
Tonight. Curtis WI. OConnor; Tuesday.
Bosom VS.. Rubens: Wednesday. Jones VS..
STARTS: Thursday. Cooler VS.. Kepner: FRI
dav. Ramsey rs. Klein.
All games played at Coolers Occidental
parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
CITY BILLIARD MEET


Tonight, Mitchell vs.. Able: Tuesday.
Cook: Thursday. Simons VS.. Houseman !:
Friday. .Mosher vs.. Shane: Matinee, Garter
All games at Board of Trade parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
CHICAGO MAT BOUT
Bv United Press

BU Unttcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--Joe Seick-
mund, Nebraska grappler, and Stan
ly Stiazk, meet here In a wrestling
match tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
On Other Hand, Defeat Would Mean
Big Ten Championship for
Minnesota Gophers.
By Edward G. Derr
United Press staff CorrcspOrdeDs

CHICAGO, Nov 16The football championship of the Big
conference will be decided this weekend when Minnesota
and Michigan clash at Ann Arbor.
Victory for the GOphers would give them clear title with
wins over Iowa and Michigan their credit and tie game with
Wisconsin, the only blot their record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
PIN TOURNEY
BoWIerS in City Meet at Gen.
trail Alleys.

The city bowling tourney viii be
held at the Central alleys. starting
on the first Saturday in February,
according to arrangements made
Sunday night at a meeting of the
Indianapolis Bowling Association.
The meet probably win run three
weeks If all of the entries expected
participate.
The entry fee will be 50 for each
man in each event, bowling charges
included This is a departure from
former fees of 81 plus bowling
charge.
Each league viii have q booster
committee to drum up entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Saturday Grid Results

fHsisns ST. R IS; P PSIS o.
Sotre Dame. 20; Carnegie Tech. o.
Pc T'f,n Paiuw5 IA; w. hhan9pver6 0.
Evansville College. %: Oakland City. 7.
Terre Hayte Normal, 10; Eastern hi
llOi Butter @'G Freshman. 90 Kentucky State
OTHER GAMES
Amherst, 10 Williams. z.
Alabama, 81: Florida, ..
Baldwin Wallaes. Nv ,esetrn Reserve. o.
BB TSdley 1nstit IGs'' 1a; Illinois wes
Boston University. Il; Providence. o.
Beloit, IA; Lawrence. o.
Columbia, Fl Army. u
S SiGlssts; - d sy5asp'f .. g.
SSssnS5Gn $o SqF Fl E 1ss9ss p b. O.
66 ass n; Hir SGS. u.
S SS's E G4ss'7 20 Goa Bss9H sssts
BssS@sssh 81 g. Penn SBIea Ni'ar' o.
Eureka, IF; mi Illinois SolI Ss.,; 2;
Furman. 2; South Carolina, Q;
Ft Benning, a.; Carson and NewIna1, o:
Eordham. 70; City College OF New
FRI Frank Marsh,2 O: ursinus. O..
Georgia Tech, g. Georgia University, U.
GEORGETOWN. Al; Centre. 81.
Grove City, .27: Allegheny, o.
Grinneli. 8 Kansas. o.
Hobart, 13; Buffalo. o.
Holy Cross, 6; Rutgers, 0.
Heidelberg. 80: Otterbein. o.
Haverford Is; Delaware, Q.
/. S. n, q, II: Shurtlen. g.,
Johns Hopkins, Z; st. John's( Annapo-
i'' John Carroll 7; Bethany. o.
Kentucky, 7: Virginia NJ. L. o.
King College IL Mil,igan. o.
Lake Forest Academy. 9; Lombard Ooi-
Ioyola. 81; Gallaudet, a.
Lebanon Valley, %: Schuyikil Col
Lynchberg, IL: Elton, o.
LAFAYETTE. AZ; Susquehanna. o.
Maine o: New Hampshire. o.
Muskingum. IA; Ohio Northern, o.
Missouri, 16: Oklahoma. IA.
Millilxin. 20; Augustana, T.
Morningsde 10: Wayne, ID.
Mississippi University. ID: Mississippa
w Mnhienberg. 7: Catholic University. o.
McKendree 8; Carthage o..
Michigan, 10; Ohio State. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
H. S. Basketball
Saturday Games

Shortridge. 20: Warren Central 90.
Plainfield 80 Ben Davis. 20.
Ben Davis Girls. 29; Plainheld Girls, 2.
Kenrard "a Knightstown. 10.
Knightstown Seconds. 10 Kennard Sec
Charlottesville. AS Maxwell. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
SUNDAY STATE GRID

City. o. 'iu
r. kok s; Lesion 13; Jonesboro, IS.
Michigan City. 7; La Porte Boara. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

MOTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

EU7 e believe our ballot would be
tWI cast for Nipper if vote was
- taken to decide the most
valuable athlete at Butler There
may be others just as good, but
the real test comes in the pinch.
Nipper delivered against Dayton
on Saturday-and that's not the
first time.
The tougher the game the bet
ter Nipper goes. He has exhibited
the same qualities on the basket
ball floor on numerous occasions.
A typographical error in this
column on Saturday made a SEN
zence read like this: Zone cannot
ask no more" We haven't got
: nothing more to say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

First quarter score Saturday: Rose
Poly, Z; Indiana. 8. Even II 1t was
only the opening period a number of
wags in State grid circles got a
kick out Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

LIS Christmas approaches Luis
| Al Angel Firpo begins to talk
IL Of making another trip to the
States. Uncle Sam was Santa
Claus to Luis, the Foul Ball of the
Pampas."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

TIN first thought one would
Ii say that gopher was a
rather harmless animal.
But look back little farther into
the origin of the word. 1t comes
from the French "gaufre,' which
means honeycomb. Hence an al
NAL which honeycombs the earth
Is a gopher. That's exactly what
the Minnesota Gophers do to op
posing football lines.
And there is yet another mean
ing for gopher. In the slang of
the underworld a gopher is a safe
blower. The Minnesota Gophers
dynamite the opposition. 1t seems,
after all, that a Gopher is a dan.
gerous individual and that's why
some well-known Wolverines from
Michigan are worrying about next
Saturdays game.
A victory for Minnesota would
give the winners perfect per-
centage in the Big Ten race at the
seasons close. A victory for Mich
igan would mean a percentage Of
1913 for the Michiganders. No
team could top the Wolverines. A
loss for Michigan would place
Northwestern and Minnesota
ahead of the Ann Arbor eleven in
the 1925 race