davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Tech and SH0RTRDGE TO Meet FRIDAY In CITY SERIES FRAY
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash


lTrV1 HERE
- toward the utter unaton college football
this refuses
the weekly wheel the college boys left the
Florida arfuy they
of the
old
chilled
thing The Everglades
than northern grdrons Saturday When
number
they
said goodby
the Weather fixed
isn't
in Bulogs
will play the West Side Dungs Rhodus
allAmerica yell leader a
bathing
Our latest song hit-"Mud Pie for Twenty-Five"
will generally
that
wrinkles wrestling
fifth the elder zbyszkos chin
village. This his skill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
NET EVEN rs
Independent Basket List to
Be Increased.

Wayne Emmelmann, Indianapolis,
director of the Central States Anna
teur Independent Basketball Associa-
ton, predicts that 700 Hoosier indie
pendent teams will take part in the
eighth annual Indiana amateur in
dependent basketball championship
this season.
The project has grown very rapid
ly in Indiana and in seven years
time the entries have increased from
sixteen to 544 teams.
Thirty-eight sectional meets will be
held in Indiana this year and the
winners Of these sectional meets then
will meet here in Indianapolis the
latter part of February to decide the
champions.
Last season the Central States Am
ateur Independent Basketball Associ-
alton declared champions in eleven
States, the States being Indiana, ILL.,
nois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Michigan,
North Dakota and Missouri. The
program will branch out into FIVE
new States this year which will be
Wisconsin Virginia, Kansas, South
Dakota and Oklahoma.
Headquarters have been opened at
rooms 234 and 238 K of P. build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

Othere contests are played away
Ind, on Friday and Cathedral is at
Linton on Saturday to meet the
strong eleven of that city.
There is not much doubt as to the
favorite in the intra-city contest be
tween Tech and Shortridge. The
east side aggregation has one Of tn
most powerful elevens in the history
Of the school and has not lost a game
to a Hoosier team.
Coach Mueller is fighting any feel
ing of over-confidence, however, and
has. his squad hard at work each
day in preparation for the last two
games of the season. Manual is to
be met in the final city title games
on Nov. %.
Shortridge is rather gloomy these
days because Of the loss Of Kilgore,
quarterback and main cog in the
Blue attack. He was the punter and
passer and his absence from the line
up makes big hole for Coach Colds
berry to fill. The coach is endeavor-
ing to build up new backfield com
bination. Kern may be used at quar-
ter.
Manual is preparing for another
tough battle at Brazil. Wiley High
School team of Terre Haute, which
defeated the Red and White last
week, just nosed out Brazil, IA to 10.
Cathedral has been getting better
as the season progresses and hopes
! to keep going against Linton. The
Southern Indiana team has an i'm
pressive record and will rule favorite
over the local club.
Unless further games are added
Broad Ripple closes it's seq son
against Westfield. The suburban
team has not been able to get very
far on the grid Injuries have hurt
the team, which has little reserve
strength owing to small enrolment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
s | N G | N @
BLUES AT
HARVARD
Grid Famine at Cambridge
Causes Communicates
Of Material Declines.
BIZ United Press

bV CHtItU BfcS8
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Tiger
, teeth have stripped Harvard of her
last vestige Of gridiron prowess, and
even the Harvard newspaper, the
Crimson, admitted today that the
outlook was for two more defeats
at the hands Of Brown and Yale.
After the Holy Cross and Dart
mouth had trounced the Cambridge
eleven, Harvard was confident she
could stage a comeback and har-
bored the hope she would yet defeat
Yale, thus ending the season as glo-
riously as though she had won every
game.
Last Saturdays Waterloo. how
ever, has resulted in a radical change
in the complexion of the Crimson
football situation and the college
newspaper laments that "a season
Of three victories and five defeats
appears to be in store for Harvard. 4"
Editorials in Boston newspapers
treat Harvard's collapse as an anus
ing incident or DIS something in
evitable.
Harvard is surely passing
through its years Of famine as far
as gridiron glory goes the Post
says. Football supremacy is fleet
ing"
In none Of the newspaper comment
has there been criticism Of Coach
Fisher of Harvard. 1t has been
generally conceded that a hopeless
lack Of material rather than dearth
of coaching ability has caused the
Crimson's football slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
European Boxers
Invade u. S.

BIZ Times Special
NEW. YORK. Nov. 10.-If. many
more European boxers head for
these shores the immigration au-
thOrities may have to impose a
quota upon the ambitious f1stic
multitude across the Atlantic. Right
now It seems as though there is
foreign fighter and his manager
In every other stateroom Of in
coming liners.
The latest lis Johnny Brown, ban
tamweight champion OF Europe, due
on the Leviathan. Brown, a diminu-
tive f1recraoker Of Hebrew persua-
sion from the famous and far from
ladylike Whitechapel district of
London, comes in search of a match
with Charlie PhiD Rosenberg for
the worlds title.
The European bantam champ
treads on the heels of Lucien Vinez.
European lightweight champ. whose
debut was staged at the new Broad
way Sporting Club Monday night.
And Vinez was not far behind the
European flyweight champ, Ernie
Jarvis.
The number Of mere boxers from
over the seas is legion. Meanwhile,
the American title-holders are show
ing little disposition to risk their
titles. Seldom is the history of the
business have we had so many in
active champions.
Johnny Brown will have to step
some, or prove himself not so good,
if he hopes to catch up with Charlie
Rosenberg, who is keeping his title
wrapped in cotton wool out on the
Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Independent Football

The Acme A. AS and the Brookside
Park Sunday the Acmes winning. I TO 8,
Next Sunday the Acmes will meet the
Blngo A. Cs at Rhodius Park. The Acmes
will practice Wednesday night at the regu-
call Bemont 42s6Wp and i ask for Bii
= The Brookside a. As will play, the
for the championship Of the east side.
Practice will be held Wednesday night at
2 80. All players are. req uested TO be on
hand or call Miller at Humboldt 1903.
South Side Reserves will play the
Triangle A. C.s at Garfield Park Sunday.
This should be an exciting game for south
side fans, Practice for S. s. r. at Pleas
ant Run Blvd. $3.50 a. pl. Sunday.
The Bingo A. g. was, defeated BY the
Riverside Park. s to 8. The cSristss
Quarter and won in the last few minutes
of play.
The Military Midgets and Christamore
Cubs fought to a 0-to-0 tie at Riverside
football field. Military viii practice to-
night and Friday night. Any team play
ing In the Foreground cass wishing
games with Military call Lincoln 1872
and ask for Charlie, between 8 80 and 9
y. m. Cathedral Midgets and Apollos take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
w A 3 a s II
PLAYS IN
STADIUM
IIIini Prepares to Entertain
Little Giants at Urbana
Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
URBANA, Ill, Nov. 10.-Viewing
the record Of the Wabash Little
Giants, the Illini, Of course expect
to defeat them here Saturday, but
the locals are frank to admit that
they expect a lively brush.
The Crawfordsvillians have one
Big Ten scalp-Purdue's-
at their belts. Against Iowa the
Hoosiers led at the end of the first
half although the Hawks managed
to pile up a decisive lead in the
second half.
Illinois has resumed practice after
brief layoff which Coach Zuppke
felt the players needed. Although
the Illini naturally are pointing to-.
ward the Ohio State game, Zuppke
sent scouts to the Wabash-Y. NJ. c.
A. College game at Charlottesville
last Saturday and the Illini will be
tutored on what they may expect.
Since zappke always has used Red
Grange against Butler, It looks as II
he would need him against Wabash,
a team which has tied Butler. No
body can guarantee that Red" will
play, but 1t looks as If It is better
than an even chance that the red
head" will tread the turf OF the
stadium field.
The Illinois students are anxious
to give Grange and the other seniors
a glorious send-off. with no reserved
seats and room for everybody, there
will be thousands OF fans beating it
toward the stadium, especially II
Saturday is bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
ALONG THE SIDELINES
AT NOTRE DAME

AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 1O.-With tickets
sold out for weeks. and the team in good
ton of the Carnegie Tech encounter next
while other members Of the squad Vent
throughout workout.
AT IOWA
p, IOWA, CITY, Iowa Nov 10.-Cowboy
hutseh Is working with the Iowa team
Scouts who have sDied on Minnesota are
attack. Most of the work so lar has
conferred around forward wall defense.
AT INDIANA
n,I B5LQoMINGT0N, Ind. Nov. 1O.-Navy
at work preparing for Rose Poly next sat
urday end Purdue the following week.
AT PURDUE
thd LA HF;lrE, Ind. Nov. 1O-with
hard work is the order in the BoiiermaIter
CAMP this week. The biggest seat sale az
game satsrd dow on co nor tns SIorthgestern
centrating on attack
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. Io-Coach
rday The team e3Be enisa 70 e19sr s Il.
an 3hao r&ty i snd k AaSiRF viii beer {. ri
SATURDAY OF injuries sustained last weeE
AT MICHIGAN
dis ~ ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 1O.-Though
49, pLtuOnlnateS on the campus over
ne ne, northwestern defeat SATURDAY. Hurry
sEtRs, fost has the boys out going through
SF es1 Sworkouts The same team that iost
t tdst nSatnrday Is expected to start against
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 1O,-The Radgnr
SQUAD is in good shape after the Iowa
sA ssS last Saturday, Forward passing.
Plocklng and signal drill comprised Mon.
gay workout and regular work was 10 be
taken I'D today. ~
AT SOUTHWESTERN
EVANSTON H.. Nov. 1O.-!'Moon"
baker Is again at his old post in the
40 North western lineup. With a possibility
LOT Conference championship looniIne for
Lne nrst time since the DAYS of DADDY
heat. w '" O. lever
AT MINNESOTA
~! MINNEAPOLIS. NOV. 10.-The Cop
s9sHered IN the game last Saturday Six
q o. Inc regulars were excused from prac-
tlce Monday and others who were In uni
form were not used It is doubtful IL
captain Ascher and Conrad Cooper will be
able to play.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Coach Starg Is
prlmlng his Chicago Maroons for the inn
portaInt international clash with Dart
mouth Saturday hoping to increase the
prestige m'ddlewestern football gained
when Illinois beat Pennsylvania and Mich
igan sank the Navy on the same day. The
outlook on the Chicago campus is gloomy
however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
HARD DRILL
FerndaIeS to Work Out for
Hartford City Fray.

Coach Erehart of the Ferndales
has called practice for Wednesday
night and the local warriors will put
in a hard session drilling for the
game with the strong Hartford City
team at Washington Park Sunday.
Sunday grid fans were cheated out
of their weekly entertainment last
Sunday by the weather man and a
large crowd is expected to see the
Hartford City battle.
Former college stars are included
In the Hartford City lineup, among
the number being Holwerda, who
starred for Purdue in the backfield
Reno, the well-known veteran Of the
strong Wabash A. A. team that
used to be-" is playing one of the
wing positions.
Sundays game will be called at
2:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Basketball Notes

in, the 1911 -year-oid class with Teams
with or without gyms. Write Reeves
Ind.
The, Lauter A. C,s will have strong
will open the season FRIDAY night at the
club gym against the Postoffice outfit.
The g. Gs schedule Eneqffes gamss With
lGnd and others, Dates may be arranged
Market St., or calling Belmont 3641.
GREENFIELD. Ind. Nov 1o--Basket-
ball genes are wanted with teams play
Bnes 'a $40 WSnS G"'s st. Wse astd
Ind
The Postal TELEGRAPH basketball team
games call Main 5000 alter GiV c "a m. an 0d
ask for Bill.
The st. Anthony Y. p. C. basketball
team Will meet the Red Hawk Club Thurs
Red Hawk Il ineSD f ncludes su aa men Ia as
smith q Purdue, Perkins; fromer diana
High School and .Lingerman. former Brad,
yamlson, former JeH High star and G rims
evenings game will get under way at Id
and will be followed by a dance. State
Snd LOCAL teams desiring desiring gangs with the
N. Addison St., or call Belmont 0726-W.
Brghtwood Premiers defeated the Bel
wanted for SUNDAY with the southpaws
or !; J. Cts PraqpticGfe viii Be tonight and
Eday For T 4ames BELL aY Rd Berry ta6s
Jack 0Brien,. 1902 E, Raymond st.. or
call Lincoln 2729
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
DAYTON'S
"A T a G. x
4 s r a s 7
Thriller Game Promised in
Buffers Home Finale
Struggle Saturday.

There is going to be some action
at Irwin Field Saturday when But
Ter closes it's home grid schedule.
Dayton University, the boom
school," will provide the opposition
and the warriors from the Buckeye
State are said to be full Of speed.
Last Saturday the Dayton squad
defeated the rowing Haskell Indians
and that victory indicates the boys
must know their "onions." Two
former Notre Dame players coach
at Dayton and they teach the
swift" attack.
City Backs It's Team
A few years back the Dayton in
stitution was just an institution, but
it has undergone a boom recently in
which the entire city helped and it
has climbed out Of the little class Of
colleges into something important.
Sport fans in Dayton have learned
to take their college grid team seri-
ously and the boys always are well
supported. 1t is not a long trip from
Dayton to Indianapolis and there will
be plenty of rooters here with the
visitors Saturday.
Finale of Season
Owing to bad weather conditions
there are many Indianapolis grid
fans who have not been to Irwin
Field this fall and they hope to get
out there Saturday for the season s
finale scrap.
Jut Paul, Butler graduate mana
ger, has expressed the expert opinion
that the Dayton-Butler struggle will
be thriller. Jut is a close follower
of the dope and is not in the habit
Of making wild predictions. This
same Mr.. Paul was among the few
experts who predicted Red Grange
would run wild against Penn. And
Grange did that very thing.
Therefore, if you are a grid fan,
leave Saturday open for a trip to
Irwin Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

QUESTIONS
L. What Is the penalty N a player Is
thrown to the ground after signaling for
and making a fair catch?
2. What are. the restrictions on the
rights of the players to batting ball
that is in the air?
3. What is the definition of interlOcked
interference?
ANSWERS
l. Player making fair catch is immune
throws him to the ground his team is
penalized by the loss OF fifteen yards for
said violation.
2. A player may at any time bat the
ball in any direction except toward his OPP
ponents' goal. There Is one exception.
When the 6all Is IN the ar as me res Tesui.
either side may bat the ball In any direo-
ton to prevent an opponent from secur-
ing It.
9. Tnterloclked interference is the grasp
ing Of one another by or encrcling the
BODY 20 any degree with the hands or the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
FRATERNITY GRID

Delta Phi Sigma defeated Lamb
da Chi Alpha, to 0, at Jameson
Park grid on Monday in the semi
finals of the Butler interfraternity
football series. The winners will
meet Phi Delta Theta for the title
next week. The only score came as
the result Of blocked punt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
IEAHnIHHHMITHHNlnlHIlINlNIIlITHHlHINHIQnlaAIAR
.IRRIN'
tie DOPE
aNaIWlIRlNlmHalIgaamIHHlHNHullDpalIEEIlHHfBW
!, ED Err 9 A RID

I'm wednesday night the
liz Nj amateur mitt singers have
~ an inning at South Side
burner Hall. There is one pleas
fing feature. Official winners will
be selected in each bout. There will
be no doubt about the victors. Like
the Dickens there won't!
Boxing is a peculiar sport in
hat each spectator picks his own
winner. There is no score. The
points are matters Of opinion and
|are not tangible things to be
marked up on a board in figures.
In football the losing team s
|rooters may point to the yardage
Itotaled and first downs gained and
Say their club showed the most
stuff. That's what Chicago is do
fng this week to Illinois. But all
the winners have to do is to
mention the score. After all, that
lis what counts.
There is no way to settle a box
ling dispute. If a man is sure his
'favorite won a vast preponderence
of evidence in the way of expert
opinion will not change his mind.
There is no gong to halt the
verbal bouts after the actual con-
slicts are over. There is no score
i s the final argument in rebuttal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
WESTERN LOOP MEETS
Bg United Press

BU IHtttH Pr68S
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-President
Tierney of the Western League left
here Monday night to attend a meet
ing of Western League club owners
in st. Joseph, Mo. He said he did
not know whether his offer to resign
would be accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
EDGE TO MENDELSOHN

BIZ UHtteu PrPsS
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1O.-In
a slow and uninteresting bout
Johnny Mendelsohn won a shade de-
cision over Buddy Mcdonald, st.
Paul. Joe Zarrella won over Joe
lawson in the semi-wind up In eight
rounds and Joey Clein stopped Paul
Allen in the eighth round Of another
eight rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
VINEZ LOSES TO R0SEN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Although
making a strong showing. Lucien
Vinez, lightweight champion of
Europe, lost his first bout in this
country Monday night to Charley
Rosen. The Frenchman and Rosen
fought a twelve-round battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
SOx'S Need
BN NEA Serrfce

~ HICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Owner
Comisl1ey Of the Chi
~ cago White Sox realizes
his club must have star short
stop If 1t is to be in the run.
ming next year. 1t is under
stood he has given orders that
no expense be spared in land
ing the right man.
Eddie Collins wants a fin
tshed player, one able to step
right into the big show and
deliver. White Sox scouts have
reported that Ernest Boley Of
the Baltimore Club is such q
player.
Boley has been ready for
the majors for several years
and only Jack Dunn's refusal
to part with him has prevented
the Oriole shortstop from GO
ing up sooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Virgins TAKES SCRAP
Lehman Subs for Britton and Is Cut
pointed by Chuck.

BB Times Special
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.-Joe I.ohman,
Ohio light heavyweight, substituted
for Billy Britton Monday night and
took a pasting from Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis. It was an eight-round
bout and just a workout for the
Hoosier.
Brftton became i'll and relieved
himself Of the engagement with the
speedy Indiana mauler. Virgins
fought Harry Greb style and Lob
man didn't seem to know what it
was all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
LAYTON TAXES TWO

BU United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1O.-Augie
Kieckhefer of Chicago was the loser
in two national three-cushion games
here Monday to Johnny Layton. The
scores were SO to 45 in fifty innings
and so to 81 in forty frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
J. J. C. DRILLS CARDED
Three Practices Slated Before Meet
ing Harrison Soldiers Sunday.

Members of the j. j. C.s football
team are requested to report for
practice ct 1880 p. IN. Wednesday at
Indianolo Park on w. Washington
ST. Drills also will be held Friday
evening and Sunday morning.
The j. j.. C.s will battle with the
Eft. Benz. Harrison regular team at
Pennsy Park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
DECISION TO ROSSO

DIT z HtItW ITtNS
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Johnny
Rosso, Bronx heavyweight, gained
the decision over Homer Smith, Kala-
mazoo veteran, after six fast rounds
Of boxing Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
GRIDIRON STRATEGY
The Rowing Center
BY Ernie Wick,
Michigan, All-America Center. 1921

defense the in
u they nave termed in
- rowing n he
yser prefer
A rowing
line scrimmage 49,
rowing be
DUCKS for five yards for a in order.
But in the opponents territory, mdfed
practical The should
~ ~ " '
On close formation the
BACK OF the of
the line of scrimmage possible.
Or formation more yards are to be
ne VIII play back about
KICK and if it does happen
desired yardage s
In of forward
IN circle OF 10 to 15yard
Ii Kick Is order block
tackle 80 go ~ ~ N0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
TWO MILE RUN FOR BOYS
Event to Start at 2:3O Wednesday,
Open to All.

Amateur runners Of Indianapolis
will engage in two-mile prize jaunt
Wednesday under the auspices of the
Boys Club. The event is open to
boys not more than II years of age.
The entry list numbered eight to-
day and others desiring to partici-
pate are requested to call Belmont
3641. The run will start at 2:3O at
the Lauter Memorial Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

kane University football team, died
Monday Of injuries received in grid
practice Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Grid Teams of East Side and North
Side Groom for Clash on
Irwin Field.

Another city series high school football features this
weeks gridron schedule Technical Shorrdge clash
at Irwin Field Friday at On the day. Wested is
at Broad Ripple On Saturday Manual plays Boys Prep the
tters'o grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
MURPHY VICTOR

.Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Ia. Nfon.
sny Murphy, Trenton lightweight,
WAS awarded the judges decision at
Ehe end of his ten-round go with
Eddie q<iN Wagner of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

ANOTHER GRID DEATH.
BB Times SDecidI
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 10.-Her
bert Simpson. q member of the Spo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
RECORD BILLIARD RUN
Jones Makes Twelve In One Frame
In Three Cushion Match.

IN Three-CuShIOn mitch.
Neal Jones set a new meet record
run Of twelve in defeating Cleve
Kepner in the State three-cushion
billiard tourney at Coolers parlor
Monday night by a score Of so to "a.
The match was completed in sixty
four innings. The high run came in
the twenty-sixth frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

nj the DEFENSE the play play
vi they have termed in recent rowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

TN Wednesday night the
Nj amateur mitt singers have
II an inning at South Side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

There are quite g. few football
battles on Armistice day. That's a
heck Of a way to celebrate such an
occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

TWO PASSENGERS ARE
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
OF DOUBLE DECK BUS

Two passengers on a northbound,
doubIe-deck bus Of the Lake Shore
Drive No. 81 route were in a SER
ious condition in Columbus HospI-
tai today as a result Of injuries re-
celved when the bus crashed into
concrete pillar in front Of Grants
monument in Lincoln Park.
A score of passengers we're
shaken up and six women and
three men were treated for wounds
after the crash. The two who suf-
fered the most serious injuries and
were unable to leave we're:
Mrs. Anna May WoreI, 1907 Har-
rison St, Evanston, cut about the
body and suffering from skull
wounds, and Peter swenningson,
81, fractured arm, cuts and bruises.