davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Chicago Grain Table
Oct. 2S-

WHEAT Prev.
open. High. Low. Close. close.
be 1133SS 1Bi LIS ff..44g$ 11 .4S
ina 1853 1.4S las 145ss 1.45 *
Rs Rs ~ ::zsH ::7ss$. :77ssR :77 s
OATS
NAY Mas ~ ..4$% :.44S% .2$% 1$E
Oct 1915 1880 1900 1890 1917
Oct 1900 1910 1890 1900 1900
RYE
R Rs; :s3& ::ss33! So" :sss3s! :s8R I
*New wheat
Told wheat.
CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-carlot receipts
rye rye 8; barley, 81.
chicago o6 Oct. 28MP ; mar ko receipts
against SCI 900. Shipments: Wheat
1857. 900. against 2,6730O0; corn. 274,-
900 agg9ai5n5sto oG 31sooo' oats 4o1'ooo
h hs 81 81 80; y9F r IS 2 yellow No 8@ g
sec; No. 2 write. s$c; No s. 81 e q
$2AG No: Soc 9a I1o5! .tSr T aIde
3S& to f8arlSey9&64 22Ss sS 4Of RyeMSoi Z,
ST. S. A :: q TJbimg9gthy-$e.76@76o. Clover
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
FIGHT TO DRAW
Harry TcliN and Sammy NogcI Of
Harlem Battle to Even Terms in
Tpn-rOund Go in New York.

New York, Dec. 29.--Harry Felix
Of the east side and Sammy Nogcl
of Harlem fought ten fast rounds to
u draw at the LcnoN Sporting club
last night. 1t was an interesting
bout between two scientific boxers.
The cast slider eXccllcd at close range
fighting, while Nogcl earned The
honors of the exchange at long
range. While each managed to
score with solid punches to the face
and body, at no time was either in
danger of being knocked out.
Nick Quakarcli was awarded the
decision over Scotty Williams in
hectic tcn-round scmi-6nal. They
Stood toe TO toe and sluggcd away at
each other in a majority of the
rounds. Quagarclli earned the de-
cision by landing the greater num-
her Of cleaner punches.
Sid Bart stopped Milton Weiss in
the second round of tho first bout
scheduled for ten rounds. johnny
pilkinEt on, brother of tho once IA
nous Charley Filkington. taking
part in his first professional bout,
defeated Irish Grant In tho four
round curtain-raiscr. pikinGton
took high rank in the amateur tour
namcuts from which he recently
graduated.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
MEYERS REACHES CAMP
Former Star of Stanford Football
Team Lives Up To All lis Praises
At Arrival With Team.

Jacksonville. Fla. Lee. 20 --Ernio
NeNers, recently star of the Stanford
football team, lived up 10 all the
claims made for him in his first few
minutes in n Jacksonville all-star
uniform. Rushed from the train in
which he arrived after his long trip
from the coast, Ernie and his team
matc, Jimmy lawson. end and cap
tain on the stanford team, donnod
football toys as soon rs they arrived
at the camp.
So much has been written about
the giant Ernie that Jimmy Lawson
has been slightly overlooked.
There never was Il swocter look
irg end" said Herb Smith.
Major W. A. Cunningham, coach
Of the An Stars, smiled with salts
faction. The players have been slow
in arriving and the team work has
suffered as a result. Now, however.
he has Is athletes under HIS com
mand--not enough. but more are
coming. And the men here now
look good.
Nevers and Red" Grange who,
with his Chicago Bears, will play the
formers Jacksonville team on Janu-
airy ., VIII lie Jointly honored at a
ball after the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
FOOTBALL IS FIRST In
UNIVERSITIES OF TODAY
Amherst Professor Gives Analysis
Before Association of Col
lego Teachers

Chicago, Dec. % Rl-Footban is
first and mathematics is not even Il
poor second In the American uniyer-
sity, in the belief OF Professor w. j.
Newlin OF Amherst. His analysis
was made before the American Asso.
citation of College Professors, meet
ing here.
"Footbo builds stadiums--mathc.
MATES can't even build II residence
hall" he said.
colleges haYe taken on all the APP
purtonances of country clubs in full
blast. where students may expect TO
find social recognition and build fu-
turc fortunes.
Alumni students have lost their
respect for learning. Even the pub
lie looks aSkance at the man teach.
cr No self respecting man with
ability would be caught teaching
school. That is a refuge for the
incompetent, The hc-man goes out
making money"
He condemned the public demand
for only that education which
teaches practical business and home
making.
"That Is because the college Is
maintained by the mult-millionaircs
who toss money into the cups Of our
begging president.
1T is a problem OF values. The
great god success speaks 10 us in
fables of gold and green paper. AS
scholarship"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
new BASKETBALL HALL
Ncwington Grange Quintet TO For
mally Open Court Tonight Against
College All-StarS.

New,ngton Grange viii soon he
among the leaders in basketball. ac-
cording TO word that comes from
over cast. A new basketball court
is nearing completion and already
three teams from this city are hold
ing weekly practice games there. On
Wednesday nights, the Epworth
League five Of the NJ. +. church
holds forth. on Thursdays, the
Swedish Lutheran team practices,
and on Fridays, tn" Blue Army quin-
tot goes through its PAGES. The
court. when finished. will compare
favorably with any in this city. The
hail is located on the top floor of
the new range han and measures
40 by so feet and has an IS foot
ceiling.
The hail will be formally opened
tonight when the Grange team meets
the All College Stars. The Stars
lineup is composed of the folIoWing:
Flayel Eliot of Dartmouth; George
Erwin Of Notrc Dame: William Bar
rows OF Amherst; Truman Camp of
Yale; Randolph Whaples Of Con-
necticut Agricultural college; Wen
dell James of the same school;
Bud" Sorrow Of Northeastern and
Cart Hammer Of Worcester Tech,
The Grange team will have on the
firing line Herbert Welsh, Wesley
.Goodale, George Barton. Justin Ur-
ban. Harold Rhodes. Fred Rowland,
Herbert Linehart and William Hal
oran. Dancing in the main hall will
follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
STR!BLlNG'S WIFE SAYS
He WILL Be CHAMPION
When He Reaches Heights He Will
Not "IIigh Hat Like Dcmp-
Soy" States The Mrs.

New York. Dec. IS ~ - Billy
Kinney Striblng, whom the Georgia
heavyweight married in Atlanta last
week, says that some day her hus
band will he champion and that he
will not high hat like Dempsey"
The Striblings, minus Pa and Ma.
who usually journey about with the
youngstcr who became a sensation
in boEing ranks many months ago,
attended the college hockey clashes
in Madison Square Garden yester-
day. Jess Mcmahon, the Garden
matchmaker, piloted them about
and at intervals brought up the sub
iect of boxing.
Mcmahon learned that:
Young Striblng is wonderful
chap, he isn't afraid to fight, he's
been in love for four years and all
the girls at Brenau college in Geor-
gia approve OF his career.
And moreover, the Young Strib-
ing's home will be in Macon, Mrs,
Stribling has seen four lights and
likes them and her husband has APP
pearcd in l5S bouts, isn't that Won
derful? And again, moreover, the
fourth manager" is only 10 years
old.
And last, blow to boxing follow
ors, MCNahon was assured that
when Stribling became champion he
would retire.
None Of these assertions were
made by the' boxer, but when a
chance came for him to speak, he
said. modestly:
When they made Jack Dempsey
| guess they broke tho mold. I'm
rot second Jack Dempsey and I'm
not posing as any such animal, but
I think I could beat Dempsey right
now or at any time We should hap
pen to meet"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
BOYS CLUB RALLY
FALLS JUST SHORT
LaureIs Win by -Four Points,.
South Church Cops

A last despairing rally OF The
Boys Club failed 10 overcome the
early lead gained by the South Man
chester Laurels last night in the
club gym and the upstate boys
edged out 1870 victory, The
game was marred by the slippery
condition OF the floor. which made
the players slide and tumble about
erratcally and prevented fast work.
Had It not been for this, the contest
would have been the speedicst Of
tho club year. for the two teams
were evenly matched and played
great bali even under their haudi-
cap.
The Laurcls started fast and ran
up nine points before the club
scored, Kraszewsl<i dropping In n
pair OF neat field goals, Gotowala
and Gotta also sank pair each, but
always after the Boys club basket,
Faulkner or Neil would break loose
to duplicate it. and the Laurels hela
their lead. Tho end OF the half
found them ahead by 1912. They
spurted again In the third quarter
and gained a 22-12 advantage, but
then Gill found himself and Par
parian was sent in to put fight in
the team. StiIl Faulkner and Neil
matched basket for basket and the
club could not gain.
Captain Gotowala coIlidod with 4
visiting player and hit his head in
falling to the floor, being knocked
out. After being revived, he re-
sumed play and finished the game in
spite Of two other bad falls, Facing
a 30-o2 score. the club finally swung
into action with two goals. Again
these were euualled. but pargarian
end Kraszcwsk flashed in for an
other pair and it was 1880 with a
minute left. Gill tossed a pretty
shot which went IN and bounded
out. and the club lost It's momentum.
The superb work Of Faulkner
stood out IN the game. The Laurel
forward shot from all angles, dis
tances, and positions with equal sue
cess. The six foot. six-inch center
Neil. also played a whirlwind game,
his folow-up shots being especially
brilliant. Kraszcwshi and parparian
ed the clubs attack, while Murphy"
Levin put Up pretty defensive
game. Gotowala played a furious
game but was wild, especially after
his injury. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
MAY FIGHT AGAIN
Luis Angel Eirpo md Georges Car.
pcnticr Offered Bouts With S3alla
and Jack Delaney.

New York, Dec, % Rl-Two pugi.
llstic in,ernationalisls of note.
Georges C"SoIder"D Carpenter Of
France and Luis Angel Firpo of Tho
Argentine, both Of whom have been
knocked out 10y the heavyweight
champion, Jack Dempsey, in social
ed battles Of the century" may 90
into action once again within three
months
Firpo has signed sfor n bout with
the heavy Italian, Erminio Spalla,
in Buenos Aires next March, the Ar
genuine 10 gain IS per cent of the
gate receipts, Carpenter has been
offered a bout in Madison Squar"
Garden with Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport, Conn. as his opponent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
GUARDS Will MEET
DYKES SATURDAY.
Nationals Pointing TO State BaS,
ketbal Championship This Year

Any team in sports 10 win
championship, must necessarily toll
low a path OF hard fights and nerve
wracking games, and such is tE'
coming schedule laid out for the Mt
tiOnal Guards OF this city which, Is
pointing to the state championship
for 1885. IIAing lost only one
game out OF seven played, the team
bids fair to make all basketball
quintots in the state step TO take the
honors away from them this yeal,
The one game lost by the Nation.
al Guards was 10 the Atlas i've OF
New Haven in the Elm City on
Christmas night. In this contest.
the Guards played rings around The
New HaVencrs in the first half, only
10 be set down with a single foul
basket in the second half,
Saturday night at the state arInory
on Arch street, the Guards Will suck
mp against last years state chem.
pions, the bikes Of Hartford. De-
spite the fact that the "Spcedboys'
Of Hartford have lost their captain,
Tommy Murphy who has entered
Grove City college, the Capital City
crew Is a much feared combination
and with Hafner and the ether
members still in their prime, no lit
tie task presents itself TO he Guards
in the game here this Weekend.
The Guards have one victory to
| their credit over TN" DiAics and by
| he same token, the DiNies have one
victory over the Atlas Of New Haven,
New Britain must take Saturdays
game so that matters will be evencd
up if the locals take the Atlas into
camp on the armory floor. The At
las are due 10 appear in this city
within a few weeks and this game
will be the real game Of the season.
The Guards are getting in shape
| for fhc contest at the armory Sat
llrday night and. if possible, Will
make it two straight In Il row from
| the Hartford combine. The team
last Saturday night showed its YER
satlity in play. The Waterbury Col
lcgians turned their entire attention
TO keeping Taylor and Reynolds
from scoring, but this dill not stop
the team from gaining Il well earn
cd victory. Taylor and Reynolds.
seeing that they were tied up, start
ed playing entirely floor game and
they fed "Tedders' INilduff and
Hope" Restcli until both of these
players piled up long string OF
field baskets and gave New Britain
enough to win.
What the plans for the team sat
urdaY night will be. have not been
revealed, the case being that actual
play must decide how the game will
be played. Should the DiXies turn
their attention to stopping the two
forwards, then necessarily, 1t will b9
left to the guards to DO the shoot
ing. With Kilduff and Shcehan 60
ing like they did last Saturday night,
there should he nothing to it but Il
victory for New Britain.
The DiXies will line up with their
strongest material on the floor. This
game is one upon which they are
depending to remain in the running
to repeat their capture of the state
title this year and should they he
! defeated, teams in the state will
have to have a serious reversal of
form for the DiXieS to come back
! Therefore, The game at the armory
should be sweet scrap, nearly as
good as the game last Saturday
night, and another record breaking
crowd is expected to watch the
Hartford team in action.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
MAY TRADE BENTLEY

Jack Bentley's name again appears
in the baseball trade market with
tho return to New York from Flor
ida of the Giants manager, John
McGraW. The Giants need an out
fielder who can stand seasons
campaigning in order that George
Kelly may remain at first base. Three
clubs are understood to be seeking
Bentley, one of them the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Th. Pittsburgh Pirates will he
represented on the ice by an unusual
athlete in a national league hockey
match tonight at New York. Lionel
+ 'onarhor. left defense. is also a
champion oarsman. as We'll as a foot
hall, lacrosse and basketball player.
While at zoo pounds he rates ms the
heaviest player in The hockey circuit.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
ZIprkE on nOnIE

Bob Zuppke. Illinois coach. had
the following TO say when Gil Dobie
of Cornell was made president OF
the American Football Coaches as
sociation yesterday; He is long.
lanky and sad. He is the kind OF
man that would coach a team for 50
years and then drop dead on the
eve OF the big game"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Has GREAT PROSPECT

In DO" Molenda, star sophomore
gridder, Michigan has quite an all
round celebrity. In addition to
shining on the gridiron, Molcnda is
also basketball and baseball lu-
minary OF the highest order and can
put up n nice game Of tennis, though
he. doesn't so in much for the
racquet pas'imr. He looks like
ono Of the hest prospects the VOL
vcrines have had in seasons
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
TO INVADE FLORIDA

I'lorida, which has already drawn
heavily upon the north'S baseball,
football and golf stars for its mid
winter sport program, will next 1e-
Ceiyc an invasion of nationally
known tennis players. Soon to start
So1Ithwarl will be William T. Tilden.
Vincent richards, b. !. c. Norton
Mrs. Molla r. Mallory, Miss Mary X
Browne and Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
TWO HIGHEST runs

Young Jake SChacfer rung up the
two highest runs in championship
billiards competition during the 1925
campaign, getting 432 against Horc-
mans in their challenge match and
400 from spot in the annual titular
tourney.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
VOTI. on CHANGE

4 vote on change In thc rule
which automatically susponds q
player receiving a third major pen
atty is being taken Ivy the National
Hockey league The Montreal Ma
Rooms suggested The change, favoring
= fne as penalty.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
ANENT JOHNSON'S SPEED

Most Of the Pittsburgh players. in
their hot-stovc gossip about the
world series, are telling the world
that DaZzy Vance never showed
them the speed that Walter John
son uncorked in the first game.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
PECK AN OpTINUST

Despite his sad experience in the
1925 world series, Roger Peckin-
paugh, star shortstop of Washing
ton. feels he is capable of three
more big years in the majors.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Boys Club


Personal fou'g-Gill /, Parparian
2, Gotta 81; Runde /, Maiden l.
2. Tries for goal---Kras2eWski 2,
Gotowala 1-3; Metcalf 3. Neil ,,
Runde Is. Rerercc-Natc Avery.
neutrality-suspicious.. scored-Con-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
GOOD RTN-GETTCR

Ike Davis, diminutive White Sox
shortstop. only made 1875 hits last
season. yet scored 105 runs, ranking
well up the list in that respect
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Edouard Mascart.
French fcatherwcight, won on a foul
from Charley Goodman. New York
four rounds. Joe Click. New York.
cutpointod Billy Kennedy. New Or
leans, twelve rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
COACHES DECLARE
WAR ON PRO GAME
Those Connected With Enter
priSeS Will Be Banned Next Year

New York. Dec. 30 R)~~War has
been declared between college foot
bah coaching and the professional
game and hereafter no man who has
been connected with professional
play will be welcomed to the Annex
can Association of Coaches.
a rrsolution--that ANY persons
actively engaged in any cupacity
with professional football after Sep.
tcmbcr I, 1926, shall be ineligible
for membership in the American
Football Coaches association ''---fca-
turcd the annual session of the
coaches vest crday.
For The first time the association
failed 10 make recommendation to
the rules committee, and present
rules were commended.
The stand on professionalism was
anticipated. For a year ago Alvin
C'BoD Mcmillan, who once ran
moro than 30 yards for a Centre
college victory over Harvard, was
permitted 10 enter the fold only after
an explanation Of his professional
play. Now the breach has been wild
cned with the prospect that no more
explanations will be acceptable.
Another resolution would seem to
sound the death knell for All-Amer-
lean selections. Meeting the advice
Of +. X. Hall, chairman of the foot
ball rules committee, the resolution
declares: THAT members of this as
ISOLATION shall not select any All
star or All-American teams for any
agent or agency.
After appointing a committee TO
stabilize the profession of football
coaching it was voted that practice
during the playing season shall be
confined TO two hours daily and that
squads shall not be called together
before September Is unless college
opens before that date,
Mr., Hail put the future of the
game squarc!y up to the Coachcs.
ut lies in your hands to make It
or break It," he said. IF you agree
that proselyting is bad business
you can stop it. If you decide that
scouting is not in the best interest
Of the sport you can agree among
yourselves to discontinue II. II any
Of the paid coaching staffs are too
large, it lies in yoIIr hands 10 reduce
them. If you are in agreement that
coaching from the sidclines is not
in the best interest Of the game you
can absolutely eliminate It."
Scarcely had the days session end
cd when there came the announce
mcut from Columbia university that
Charley Crowley had been reap
pointed football coach there,
Columhia's coaching situation
threatened TO develop sensations
some weeks ago when the university
announced that the famous Notrc
Dame mentor, Knute Rockn", had
signed three-year contract to coach
there. The next day, however, this
announcement was withdrawn,
Rocknn having denied closing the
contract.
CoIumbia's football problem is SET
tiled but many other large eastern
institutions have not made arrange
ments for 1926. Bob Fisher has
dropped the rcins at Harvard, Ed
Robinson has gone from Brown.
Dick Harlow has left Colgate. Cap
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Fan River. Mass.--Petc Civic.
Pittsburgh bantamWeight. beat
Yong Delaney, ten rounds.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

OF strong honey
c O m b construction.
Guaranteed not to
leak and against all
defects in workman
ship. For 1878
models. For 24-z6
models. S11.9o.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

tom said to have resulted from the
fact that white was the official mourn
ing habit. and that the populace was
constantly being compelled to so into
mourning for several years at a time
on the <eath of members of the royal
family. Few costumes in any part of
the world are more bizarre than that
of the Korean gentleman 1t con-
sists of a long flowing coat of white
material. that looks like night shirt,
below which protrude a few inches OF
white pantaloons tied about the
ankles. The foot coverings are awk
ward swathings of cloth. The climax
of the ludicrous is the hat, which con-
sists of a 'pill-boX' crown on a stiff
hrim. 1t sits very high on the head
and is held in place by black tapes
tied under the chin. Often men SO
dressed are seen wearing huge spec
tacles and soemnly smoking pipes
with tiny bowls and two-foot stems.
No westerner can view his first Kc-
rean gentleman with a straight face.
The white clothing requires fire.
quent washing, and to the casual OBJ
server laundering seems to be Korea $
chief industry. Along every brook
near the cities-and even along the
open drains of the streets of Seoul
one will see Il bevy of women contin-
ually rubbing and humping gar
ments. Because of the necessity for
frequent washing, many of the Ko-
rean garments are not sewed, but in
stead are pasted together and are
pulled apart for each cleansing"
Evening star., 1925-07-31

provides against territorial acquisi-
ton by war or threats of war, re-
fuses to recognize title in territory so
acquired and declares that any such
acquisition in the future shall be con.
sidered null and void
There would not be the slightest
difficulty" DIR. Rowe said, 'in the
United States giving its assent to
these principles. Successive Presi-
dents and Secretaries of State have
time and again during the past rs
years committed the Government to
this policy.
Combined with the general doc
trine of no aggression. there must be
general acceptance of the principles
of arbitration OF all inter-American
disputeS
Evening star., 1925-07-31

stand face to face-nationalism and
communism" Count Skrzynski said.
"Natfonalism in it's extreme form
says: Create and build the state upon
the rivalries OF collective national
egotisms.' Communism, on the other
hand, proclaims salvation in the ulti-
mate consequences of social contrasts.
1t expounds the principle of class
war, by far the most calamitous
dogma that ever darkened human
minds.
AT the end of both these roads
stands the specter of almost incon-
ceiVable ruin of inevitable extermina-
ton. If Europe continues to follow
the path of nationalism it will be led
soon or later to a war in comparison
Evening star., 1925-07-31

with which that recently past will
seem chiId's play
The foreign policy of the country
came prominently before the institute
yesterday, with a State Department
representative it's proponent and a
prominent historian it's commentator
The former, William r. Castle, chief
of the Western European Division, de-
clared that the United States was de-
tefmined upon the funding of all for
eign war debts and was mo Shylock. &"
Recognition of the Soviet government
of Russia Mr.. Castle rejected on the
ground that the government was
linked with the Third Internationale
and has carried out worldwide de
StructiVe propaganda.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Church Tax ROtUs
Tear Reichstag;
Fights Frequent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 31.-The Reichs-
tag during the last few days has
been the scene of heated encoun.
ters on the question of church
taxes. Violent clashes between
Communists and members of the
Centrist party. in which many
blows were exchanged by the
members, necessitated repeated
suspension of the meetings.
Members are rapidly succumbing
to the strain of heated debating
and the oppressive atmosphere of
the chamber. Eight or nine faint
ing spells occur daily, and one
deputy, who is a physician, is kept
busy rendering first aid.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Very strongly made of fine
grade steel. with absoluteIv
alright hose Fits easily into
any tool kit.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Prevents your engine from
overboiling in summer and
from freezing in winter. A
wonderful aid fer travelir 6
over rough roads. Easily in
stalled.