davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

1907 Washing on--W aidorf- Astoria Or Or.
chestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago
Junior Association of Commerce RTHs
l375l Hot Springs; Ark.-zConcert.
webb (37o). cRicagomRiviers II Thea ca
ter program. one hour. WEYC (529)
New York--Musical program WOAW
{522l omaha-Musical program. Voc
e6 fes D7Ny%sn9PoTs 52o w Detsolo 95
9:I5 T. M-KYW $780,. Chicago-Good
ESQ 7. M.-KFKx (2ss), Hastings. Neb.
715o % y. q. Academy SSeaEg Brogram WB AT
Madrid Orchestra. Woi J360j, Am mes
Iowa-Weather report. W0AI (394.5)
San Antonio Texas--Jimmy Joys WRC
d46Sl. Washington = Waldorf Astoria
1890 T. M.-KDKA 5000. East Pitts
Los Angeles Song recital. KGO 1922,
gram XIII l3e5(. Los Angsles---Mp-
steal program. two hours. KYW $500,
C1 aIasg M0ms grosramn WCCo
gram. WGBs $50. New York-M9-
sic from Picadilly Theater WGN (3701
Chicago-Jazz Skamper, one hour. WQJ
A44Sl. Chicago-Pina songs.
Rambo Orchestra. WRE0 (286). Ian
1905 p. M.-WIP (5O9). Philadelphia
Marberger's Orchestra.
1878 z. M.--W0AW (522l. omahar-To
1890 r. M.-WCAY 1860. Milwaukee
Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Radio Programs
THURSDAY, FEB. )

AAUHb5UAIs FED D
5:3o p. M.-.wcAE 1892 PITTSBURGH
lis-St. Paul-Children's hour, dinner con-
cert. WEI 1901. Boston-Big Broth
Davis Orchestra. Sunny Jim" WGN
l370). Chicago-Skeezix time organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

7HE call for leading opera
singers has gone out into
the country, beyond the
cofines of New York alone. Helen
Waite Gagliosso, famous soprano.
is one of the first to answer. She
has entertained the fans listening
in to station WTAA. at Cleveland,
and promises to repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
HOUR by HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHATS THE HOUR TIMES PRO-
TWENTYF HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIAEE)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
:Dancirle6r

7:30-WCAE.
s:00-WJY, WTAS.
S:15-WREO.
9:OO-WBCN, woo, WV.
9:30--WIIN.
10:G0-WCCO, WGN.
10:30---WCAY.
11:00-WOC.
11:45-WDAF.
12:O0--KGO, XIII, xxx, WBCN.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
PRO STARS SOUGHT
TO PLAY IN FLORIDA

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 2U.-Acting
on behalf of Miami. Fla. interests.
Tim Callahan, former Yale eridiron
captain and all-American star. has
announced he had offered professional
contracts TO Eddie TrYon of Colgate
and Swede Oberlander of Dartmouth.
two of the EaSt'S outstanding back
field stars. as well as Doug Wyckof
of Georgia Tech.
Callahan said he and his associates
had been commissioned to assemble
an all-star team of college pla yers to
play professional foot ball in Florida.
1t is expected that this team, he said.
would, among other contests. meet
an aggregation featuring Red Grange
in its lineup in Il Christmas day game
at Miami Beach.
Callahan shed some new light on
Oranges expected professional Ven
ture by saying it was his understa nd
ing that G. {. Pyle, Champaign thea
ter owner and reputed manager of
Red. had signed for the Illinois cap
tain to play professional foot ball.
Callahan expressed the opinion that
this had been done by Pyle under
the latter's supposed contract with
Grange. and that the foot ball star
was not yet officially informed of this
step.
Callahan admitted he had not Yet
signed any players of prominence for
the Miami team. but declared 1T
tractiye offers would he made TO a
number of star players besides Tryon,
Oberlander and N'ycoff. He expects
10 have his outfit recruited within y
week.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

The greatest drawing card through
out the season has been Red
Grange. captain of the Illinois team.
Two weeks ago 10000 braved a con-
tinuouS driZZle Of rain to watch him
play against Chicago. Rain was in
termittent when $1,000 watched him
against Michigan fortnight earlier.
These two crowds. and an indicated
10000 or more at Columbus. Ohio.
tomorrow to watch Reds" last in
terCOlleSiate game. top the season =
marks in the Western Conference for
size. Chicago and Illinois each drew
$4,000 to the Penn stadium. Franklin
Field.
For bravery there is "a close race
for honorS between the crowds at
the Northwestern and Iowa games
two weeks ago. There We're 10000
tickets sold for the Michigan North
western game in the Chicago Soldiers
Field Stadium. Nearly 10000 of the
ticket holders braved the storm.
which turned from driving rain to
clinging snow in the third period
and the players wallowed in ankle
deep mud At the same time 10000
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SIX GAMES ON CARD
THE SOUTH TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEA Ms. November %
OF six games Of foot ball 10 be
widely followed in the South this
afternoon. four are encoreS. the same
teams meeting last season.
Mississippi College and Louisiana
College, staging a clash of neiGhbors
at Pineville. We're expected to have
ii closer game. that played last year,
when Mississippi won. 4S 10 {.
South Carolina and Presbyterian
College play at Columbia today.
South Carolina won last season. .?
To o. Today's game should be more
of a contest.
Duke University defeated Wofford
College last year. Il to 0. They
play today at Spartanburg with
Wofford believed to be an even
choice.
The Russellville Aggies downed
the College of the Ozarks, II TO Z,
last year and today's game at Rus
selville was expected TO be close.
Wake Forest and Furman, playing
at Asheville, and Center and George
town, meeting at Danville. did not
meet last season.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Here Tomorrow Attractive Michigan Fauoe to Beat Minnesota
LEADING GRID FRAYS
ON TOMORROW'S LIST
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Quantico Marines VS.. Fort Benning
(enlisted mems teams), American
League Park, 2 o'clock.
Catholic University vs.. Gallaudet,
BrOOkland, 2 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Buffalo, Cen
trail Stadium, 2 o'clock.
EAST.
Harvard VS.. Yale, at Cambridge.
Lehigh vs.. Lafayette, at Bethlehem.
Brown VS.. New Hampshire, mt PrOvi-
dence.
FOrdham VS.. Georgetown, at New
York.
Rutgers VS.. New York University,
at New Brunswick.
Syracuse VS.. Niagara, at Syracuse.
Army VS.. Ursinus, at West Point.
Columbia VS.. Alfred, at New York.
Penn Military VS.. Juniata, at Ches-
ter.
MIDDLE WEST.
Carnegie VS.. st. Louis, at st. Louis.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, at Chicago.
Ohio State VS.. Illinois, at Columbus.
Minnesota VS.. Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor.
Purdue VS.. Indiana, at Blooming
ton.
Northwestern VS.. NOtre Dame. at
South Bend.
Missouri VS.. Kansas, at Lawrence.
Oklahoma VS.. Washington, at Nor
man.
Drake VS.. Iowa State, at Des
MOines.
Marquette VS.. North Dakota, at Mil
| waukee.
SOUTH
Florida VS.. Mississippi A. & NJ, at
Tampa.
Washington and Lee VS.. North Caro-
| lima State, at Lexington, Va.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana State, at New
Orleans.
Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma A. & NJ, at
| Fayetteville.
Mercer VS.. OglethOrpe. at Atlanta.
Centenary VS.. Butler lat Shreveport
| FAR WEST.
Idaho VS.. Oregon Aggies, at Boise.
Stanford VS.. California, at Palo Alto
Gonzaga VS.. Washington State, al
Spokane.
Southern California VS.. Iowa. al
Los Angeles.
| Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado Aggies
at Denver.
Brigham Young vs.. Montana State
at Provo.
Willamette VS.. Pacific, at Salem.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

faithful ShivereG in d blizzard at
Iowa City when Wisconsin upset the
HawkeyeS.
MichiganS ; two important games
to date thus have been played in
the rain and mud and Coach Yost is
working on plans to develop a water
proof field covering. Such a rubber
lied fabric, spread over the field. he
says. will make a game playable by
keeping off the water prior 70 game
time, on matter how much falls dur
ing the game.
PROPOSALS to postpone foot ball
games, he says. can hardly meet
with much support among Big Ten
athletic officials.
In the first place. no games are
possible during the week because
studies then come first. In the sec
ond place, conditions are unsuitable
for post-season postponed games
and no team likes open dates for
emergencies during the season The
only way out, he says, is to protect
the fields before game time.
As for the spectators. they don't
seem to want any protection.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
HARVARD GRID INCIDENT
Is LAID TO ENTHUSIASM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 20
F).-The commotion in the lobby of
the fremont Theater in Boston which
resulted In the expulsion of 30 mem
bers of the Harvard varsity foot ball
squad was described as d combina
ton of youthful enthusiasm. engen-
dered by a pre-Yale game rally and
the natural stir which would accom-
pany the entry OF any group of 80
young men for Il performance.
In comenting upon the incident to-
day. James w. ID. Seymour. secretary
TO the university for information, said
that an investigation had shown that
no members of the squad had touch
ed drink, that no one fell down in the
theater lobby and that there was no
shouting to speak Of"
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SCHOOL GRID CLASH
SHOULD BE A BATTLE

GonZaga and Central foot ball teams
are to settle the unofficial scholastic
championship of the District this aft
ernoOn at 3:15 in Wilson Stadium.
Having had a lay-off from sCrimmace
for the past 10 days since they clinch
ed the High School League title by
trounCing Eastern. the Central players
are in the best OF condition and will
give the | street sChoolboys stiff
battle before allowing their season rec
ord to he smirched with 4 defeat.
On comparative scores and past per
formanCes the two teams appear to be
nearly evenly matched. Central has
been scored on only once, While Con
Zaga took a trouncing from Baltimore
City College early in the season, al
though banking five out of six re
naming teams. Gonzaga'S average of
points scored per game. however, is
nearly 22-3 points higher than the
mark set by Central.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

All these men are finished foot ball
players and are coached i'll an attack
that is powerful and beWilderinS. The
HuSkies slashed their way through
the California line and displayed d
great forward passing attack.
Two Washington men. George Will
son and Elmer Tesreau, rank with the
best backfield men in America today.
Wilson is the finest halfhack on the
Pacific Coast in many years. He was
30 per cent of the Washington de-
fenSe and the threat of the offenSe.
He can punt kick and pass with any
of them. and he stopped the California
attack on the line.
Jabs. Griffin and Young. California
backs. managed to get through the
Washington line regularly. but never
got by the Washington secondary de-
fenSe Wilson and TeSreau met them
AS soon as they had pierced the line
TeSreau is great line bucker. He
picks his holes we'll and hits hard. but
he Is not the all-around player that
Wilson is.
Washington clearly outplayed Cali
fornia. and in the last three minutes
of the game broke through for the
touchdown that spelled the first con-
ference defeat the Golden Bears has
suffered in six years.
Inc HuSkle passing attack was
beautiful Wilson did all of the toss
ing, but Washington had plenty of
speedy receivers, who got away from
the California secondary defense.
Coach Bagshaw has developed an Of
fense that keeps his opponents guess
ing. He has back field shift that sets
the rival line off its guard. and from
his formations he can achieve both
speed in the wide running plays and
power in the attack through the CEN
ter of the line.
The game was one of the greatest
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WOODBERRY FOREST GAME
AT EPISCOPAL TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 20.
Episcopal High School and Wood
berry Forest Academy foot ball teams
meet on HoXton Field tomorrow after
noon, at $50. TO settle for another
season a rivalry OF 20 years standing.
Although both teams have met with
defeat during the 1925 campaign. the
game will still be regarded as the
prep school classic of this section of
the State.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED.

CHICAGO, November 30 P).-The
closing day of Western Conference
foot ball this year may have the only
real weather of the season. if the fore
caster is right. Coaches who have
sent their squads into quagmires and
into the teeth of a bowling blizzard
may at last get a chance to prove the
worth of their teams under favorable
Evening star., 1925-11-20
THREE MAY CLAIM HONOR
AFTER ANN ARBOR SCRAP
Michigan Victory Over Minnesota Would Create Tie
Between 1t and Northwestern-Crange in
Last College Game Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

800
~HICAGO November 20The Western
with prospect that may
~ the This is likely only if Minnesota, the uu
unsuccessful Michigan defend
ing Jug goal line crossed by but field
Gophers Hyde tackle unlikely
lin Jackson, Mich, today
Michigan gloves weather conditions Muddy
gloved in
field and Gregory and Gilbert
Evening star., 1925-11-20
NIXON'S DROP-KICK WINS
FOR ARMSTRONG ELEVEN

EiXons drop-kick from the 15-yard
mark gave Armstrong High a 3-to-0
decision over Douglass High of Bal
timore yesterday at Clark Griffith sta
dunn.
Monday afternoon on The same field
the Armstrong eleven will take on the
Dunbar team for the championship
of the colored high schools of the city.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

a defense against the famous "S3
play sprung by Michigan years ago, a
sort of hidden ball criss-cross pass.
The Maroons also worked against
a nine-man line, which Wisconsin has
used at times this season.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November % GplS
-Toiling until long after dark with
the ghost ball, Ohio States foot ball
squad yesterday brought another cam
paign TO the eve of it's close
Only today, with a light drill, and
tomorrow, with the annual fray with
Illinois. lie between the Ohio Staters
and the end Of the season.
Keyed up by the return TO the squad
of karOW, backfield ace. who had been
in the hospital most of the time since
last weeks game with Michigan, the
local squad mustered practically all
hands for it's final hard workout.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, November 20
C4D.-Light dummy scrimmage in the
new memorial stadium, which will be
dedicated at the Purdue game tomor-
row, yesterday virtually ended In
diana's preparation for the annual
battle with her greatest rival.
The Cream and Crimson squad IS in
shape for a hard game except for
Courim, who is definitely out. and
Bishop, who has not recovered from
injuries.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. November %
/ CP).-Coach Phelan placed the finish
/ ing touches on his Boilernaker ma
chine yesterday, when the Purdue
players We're given limbering- up eN-
ercises and signal drill.
/ Accompanied by the coaches and
trainers and other members of Pur-
1 dues athletic family, the squad left
today for Bloomington.
Capt. HarmeSon, Taube Bolan Gun
/ ningham. Hetrick. Spradling. Merko-
/ brad, Pillman and Ravenscroft Will
don Purdue grid togs for the Ia st
+ time when the Boilermakers meet the
'sCrapping Hoosiers."
/ SOUTH BEND. Ind. November %
! Cp).-Isain again drove the Notre
Dame foot ball squad indoors for
another light workout yesterday
RoCkne decided that no scrimma sc
Will be held before the Northwestern
game tomorrow as lie Is afraid OF
entertaining the players.
1t was also definitely announced
/ that three backdelds will represent
( the ''RoN."
Evening star., 1925-11-20
CONTEST is FOR TITLE
TAND PRESIDENTS TROPHY
Enlisted Mems Elevens Can Use Only One Officer
Player at Time-Catholic U. Plays Callaudet.
George Washington Meets Buffalo.
BY II. c. BYRD.

game at which
will President Coolidge
winning grron championship
which will brilliant likely
gridiron in the South
athletes
will descriptive elegant
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WASHINGTON TEAM GREAT.
SAYS CALIFORNIA MENTOR
BY ANDREW L. SMITH,
(tiead Foot Ball Coach University OF California;

r Calf. OF
Washington The powerful husky which defeated California
by
have and believe that
the United today.
The Gold everything that
collection well built The
Washington championship
build the
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BARTELMES CUE VICTOR.

Charles Bartelmes took close de
cision from Fred Reynolds. 100 to
Sc. in the District pocket billiard
tournament last night. kelchner and
Hampton play tonight.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

on THANKSGIVING day than of the two
they play tomorrow. Both schools are
looking forward to the Thanksgiving
set-to with eagerneSS. and at the same
time with an uneasy feeling that
usually comes up before big games.
Georgetown will rot lack next sea =
. son for at least one big game in which
it will get Il chance to show what il
can do. The Blue and Gray is sched-
uled 10 face Syracuse, at Syracuse.
November s. and in that contest will
get chance 20 compare its worth
with big Eastern teams. Georgetown
has made no announcement about its
plans for next season, but the SYRIA
Gus" game. announced today. carries
Georgetown for the date of Novem-
ber s.
Only one big foot ball game is
scheduled between colleges i'll the
South Atlantic section tomorrow, that
being between North Carolina State
and Washington and Lee at LeNing-
ton. The Generals expect to beat the
Raleigh eleven. although not by as
big a score as last year. North Caro-
lima State. though. has d diSa greeable
habit OF Springing Unplea SAINT sur
prises at times. and this occasion
might be one OF them. Last year,
after being drubbed by everybody. the
Raleigh eleven took Virginia Poly
teChnic Institute into camp by to 0.
One of the greatest games in the
South will be played tomorrow down
in Louisiana between Louisiana state
University and Tulane. The contest
between these institutions bears just
the same relationship to that section
that the YaleHarvard game does to
New Engla gland-OverShadowS every
thing else. This year both schools
are strong. although so far Tulan ne
has the better record
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BIG TEN CROWDS BIGGER
DESPITE POOR WEATHER
By the Associated Press.

HlCAGO November oWeather which would wreck the eNhb
tions other have effect the
ball hero Worhpcrs. Big
will all records according estimates including
Unofficial the will million
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Washington and LeeNorth Carolina
State.-On the showing of both elevens
to date. the Generals would seem to be
in line for a victory
Evening star., 1925-11-20

phrase.
Camp Benning, which already is
here, has Sc players IN its squad. and
numbers among them two of the most
brilliant backs West Point has pro-
duCed in recent years. Smythe and
McQuarrie, who starred for the Army
eleven in games with the Navy. are
both due to play at some time during
the game tomorrow. Only one officer
may appear in the lineup at any time.
and the Fort Benning eleven plans to
alternate with the two former West
Point stars.
Among the enlisted personnel of the
Army team will be some exceptionally
capa BILE performers. StanOvich. one of
the guards, was a member Of the Sd
Army Corps eleven. which formerly
met the Marines In big game the Sat
urday after Thanksgiving. Swantic
and Buck are exceptionally capable
backs, while kgelstrom is a brilliant
end and Bertleman a lineman who is a
thorn in the side OF every eleven he
plays against.
The Marines are to bring here to
use at alternate times as their officer
players the brilliant Goettge. who
played one Of the Grea test games ever
seen on a local field while member
of the Marine team against Sd Army
Corps two years ago. and Ed Pugh
and Jack McQuade. both of whom
were stars in the University of Mary
land bacllfeld before entering the
Quantico organization.
Marines have in their enlisted per
sonnel Spaulding, center; Wigmore. Il
really great tackle: Shumway. a capa-
bic back: Brunelle. a fine quarterback.
and others.
Both squads have had good coach
ing and the game should take on all
the aspects OF a contest between high
class college elevens.
Aside from the interest attaching TO
the game from its service champion
ship aspects. and because of the in
terest the President of the United
States has taken in il. the game
should be productive of a fine eXhibi-
tion of foot bali, and ought TO he we'll
worth watching from that point of
view alone.
The game will begin at > o'clock.
George Washington il To entertain
the University of Buffalo eleven in
the Central High Stadium. TT $50
O'Clock. The Hatchetites expect one
of their hardest games of the season,
but think they should win.
Buffalo is said to have a much bet
ter team than when George Washing
ton beat them 6 to . a year ago. but
the latter also is much stronger than
In 1924
Catholic University will go into its
game with Gallaudet with the sole
idea of winning without hurting any
of its regulars. The Brook Ia nderS
know that the Kendall Greeners will
60 over to Brookland in Il do-or-die
spirit. but. even so, expect to win
without much trouble.
Both George Washington and Cath
olic L. will go into their contests,
anyway, thinking more of their game
Evening star., 1925-11-20

foot ball spectacles of the year.
never saw two teams tight harder.
California was outclassed in all but
the third quarter, but by fine defen-
sive play it stopped Washington until
the final minutes of play
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
CAPTURED RATTLE SNAKES

Paul Hotel, better known as
"Pud" to his intimates, brought to
Woodstock Wednesday two rattle
snakes, each about six inches long,
the result of an ophidian capture six
feet below the ground surface at the
Manganese Mines in Powell's Fort,
where an excavation was being made
The snakelets. for they were yet
in their babyhood, were alternating
until their winters rest was disturb
ed by Mr. Hotel and his compan-
ions When brought to Woodstock
they soon revived by being gener-
ously heated and they were as agile
as they would have been had they
come forth from their winters grave
in the vernal season.
At the same time and place sew
eral small blacksnakes were found
enjoying their winters doze and
these, too, perked up and took no
tiee, when well heated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
MISS HOUNSHELL MARRIED

The Page News and Courier says:
Miss Letia Florence Hounshell,
of the faculty of the Luray College,
was married on Saturday morning
to Mr.. C. j. Getty. of Elkton, Va,
the ceremony being performed at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. ]. C. Grafton, in Hagerstown
Md The couple left here on Train
No. Friday night and succeeded in
surprising their friends thoroughly.
They returned on Monday. Mrs.
Getty will complete her teaching
contract at Luray while Mr.. Getty
has returned to Elkton where he is
engaged in building work The
bride is from New Market and a
sister of Prof. Paul Hounshell, dean
of men, in the Luray College. Mrs.
Getty is a conscientious and expert
teacher and has won the esteem of
her pupils and the public"
The bride has a number of rela-
tives in the Woodstock section and
her father once attended school in
this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
PARK WEEK SOON

A National Park Week" to be
staged in every county and city in
the state, is the new method that
has been devised by the Shenandoah
National Park Board for the pur-
pose of putting over the drive to
raise funds to purchase and donate
to the Federal government the
Blue Ridge mountains as a site for
the proposed Southern Appalachian
National Park.
The Park Week" will be
launched early in the coming year.
The. sale of acres under the present
plan of soliciting funds has reach
ed total of $4,000 acres, or $780,
600 in money.
Local soliciting committees will
be named in each county. These
will take over the drive. The plan
to make simultaneous statewide
appeal was decided upon because of
the Importance of having all the
people of Virginia focus their
thought at one time upon the value
of the park enterprise to every sec
ton of the commonwealth.
The headquarters of the park
drive" have been transferred to
Richmond with Adrian Wychgel
and Hart B. Hill in charge.