davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Rose Poly Protests
eva" Star

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. a.
4 protest against the playing Of
Clarence Southern, star half back
on the Evansville College eleven, has
been filed with the executive COM
mittee Of the Indiana Intercollegiate
Conference by Professor Wisch.
meyer, chairman of the Rose Poly
athletic committee.
The Rose protest says informa-
ton has been obtained which shows
Southern played with the Ohio State
freshmen in 1922 and also was a
member Of the 1923 Ohio State
The protest points out that
Southern has not been a student at
Evansville College a full academic
year.
According to the protest, Southern
is a migrate" student and must
have at least a years residence as n
student in Evansville College before
being eligible for athletics, according
to the Indiana Intercollegiate confer
ence regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Y. P. G. Five Starts
Thursday

The st. Anthony Y. P. c. basket
ball team will open it's season Thurs
day night, Oct. 20. against the Bel
monts, a local independent five.
1t is expected this years Y. P. C.
team will be tie fastest that ever
has represented the club, as the
management has secured several for
mer high school stars and some of
the best independent players in town.
The roster follows:
Roberts, former South Side Turner
Worries exITech: Lentz Cathedral; Royce.
Cathedral; Reed and McClain Broad Ripple
High School and Bobby Stehlin and Ted
Flora. local independents
The main contest next Thursday
will begin at $50 and dancing will
follow the game.
The Y. P. C.s would like to
schedule games with local and State
teams. Call Belmont 377S-W, or ad-
dress Joe Conner, 3S7 N. Addison st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
L. When is a player who is off-side put
on-side?
2. What happens when the kIcker's
3. Is there any penalty inflicted II the
man carrying the ball n tackled by an
opponent when IL is apparent TO every
body that he is many feet out Of bounds?
ANSWERS
1. An off-sde player Is Immediately put
on-side when the ball touches an oppos-
@ II a player on tho licker's team, who
is of-side. RECEIVERS the ball after kick,
It shall go 70 the opposing side A. the
team kicks from behind its line of scrim-
mage. no player Of said team may touch
the ball after it has crossed the line of
sc-immase until the ball touches an op-
uonent. otherwise he Is otf-side.
g. II. in the opinion of the official. the
player was tackled after being clearly out
Of bounds, ii IS possible 10 infiict a fif-
teen-yard loss from the spot where tho
foul occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
CANADIAN
SURPRISE
AS 6 U B.
Darcy Has Better of Wal
lace in Exciting Bout
PreIimS Are Fast.

Len Darcy. Canadian, proved a
capable Sub" for Tommy Burns,
Detroit. against Roy Wallace, In.
dianapolis, in the main event of
the Washington A. c. flstic card at
Tomlsinon Hall Monday night, and
when the nights feature perform.
ance ended the Dominion scrapper
was on the long end OF the scoring.
Darcy had the better Of the bout,
but 1t was n thriller affair, and the
youthful Brightwood mauler gave
a good account Of himself. Roy was
knocI t" .wn in the second round.
but came right up and rapidly was
overcoming Darcy's lead when the
visitor flourlshed again and won the
honors by rallying in the ninth and
tenth rounds.
Darcy weighed in at 100 and Wal
lace at 1862. Each took turns vi
forcing the milling, but experience
counted in the long run and Darcy
did exactly what old.timers present
guessed he would do in the closing
rounds-step out and wade in. Roy's
seconds evidently were caught nap
ping and Roy fell into the trap. II
was in the ninth and tenth that
Darcy clinched the newspaper YER
dict.
The Harter show went over big
and large crowd was we'll pleased
with the program. The main so
was exciting and the prelims. with
one exception, were filed with ac'
ton. Bouts other than the main go
resulted as follows:
Brett Waggoner had the better Of Fight
ing Ferraris ID six rounds
Don Carson had the better OF Billy Iona
in six rounds.
Royal COX was awarded the honors
over Johnny KuboclS when the latter was
disqualified in the fifth round for NOT
fighting
Johnny Murphy knocked out Ted Hunt
in the fourth round.
Joe Scully and Carl Schmadel boxed
four rounds 20 a draw.
Jimmy Cooley, Mike Mitchell and
Blaine Patton refereed and Harry
Geisel was the announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Fights and Fighters

NEWARK, N. frank Moody, British
middleweight. and Homer Robinson Pitts
in the seventh round for not trying.
NEW YORK-Sailor Friedman, Philadel-
phia welterweight. stopped Tommy Jordan,
Brooklyn. in the seventh round.
PHILADELPHIA---Ad Stcne. Philadel--
phia light heavyweight. won a ten-round
decision from Tommy Loughran. Philadel-
phia Quintin Romero, South American
from Leo Gates. New York.
PITTSBURGH-Pau Doyle New York
weterweight. won a, ten-round decision
from Jack Zivic. Pittsburgh.
CHICAGO--Chick Suggs. New Bedford
bantam. won a ten-round decision from
Joey Celmars, New York.
BuFFALO-Edde McGovern, California
Rochester went six rounds to draw
BALTIMO RE-Goldie Ahearn. Washing.
ton. and Lew Mayrs. Baltimore, feather
weights, boxed ten rounds TO draw here
Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

In those days past and gone
Manual and Shortridge were the
only high schools in the city and
the rivalry was intense. Times have
changed, however, and there has
been no rowdyism since the schools
have been allowed to play each
other.
Technical has appeared upon the
scene to take the edge from the old
feeling.
On Friday two well-conducted stu
dent bodies will watch their favor
ties in a struggle for gridiron SUI
prem ICY. There will be plenty Of
pep and cheers, but the battle will
be confined to the paying field only.
The two teams appear fairly even
ly matched. Shortridge has not been
defeated, but has not played as
strong clubs as met by Manual. The
Red and White probably will be
slight favorites before the start.
The south siders will have their
strongest lineup ready for Short
ridge. Higgs. sterling half, will be
back in the game, after a lay-off be-
cause OF a sprained ankle. Coach
Ragsdale is working to strengthen
his line, which has showed weakness
in some games.
Coach Goldsberry Of Shortridge is
holding intensive work for the con-
test and on Monday held secret
practice. The Blue and White also
expects to have its regular lineup in
the scrap. Anderson will be back at
center and the backfield Of Edlgore,
Holt. Kern and Peacock intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
RISKO-CHUCK
Cleveland Heavy Gets An
other Chance Here.

John Risko, Cleveland heavy
weight, has been matched to box
Chuck Virgins over the ten-round
route in the feature scrap at the In
land A. C. ring show at Tomlinson
Hall Wednesday, Nov. 4. Popular
prices will prevail and a strong sup
porting card of prelims will be ar
ranged for next weeks program.
Risko engaged in an encounter
with Virgins at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison last summer and was disquali-
fled when the judges refused to al
low him the honors when he claimed
he was fouled in the fourth round.
1t was a good fight until a low blow
brought on the confusion.
Since that incident, Risko has ex-
pressed regret over the affair and
the black mark on his record has
worried him. He asked Indianapo-
lis promoters to get him another
match with Virgins and the Inland
A. C. responded after being con-
WINGED Risko is sincere in his deter
mination to erase the technical k. o.
awarded Virgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Nut Cracker

RI OMEONE stole Goose Cos
Inns car in Washington the
other night. Since It didn t
occur during the series the Goose
couldn't very we'll blame the theft
on Oil Smith.
They're calling Andy Mellon the
watch dog of the Treasury d.
This, we suppose, makes him the
safety man on Cal COOlidge's varsity
squad.
War has broken out in the Balkans
again What mystifies us is
how anyone is ever able to tell when
war stops and begins over there.
may be true that silence is gold
en-. but the mouthly Mr.. Smith,
you'll observe, collected one Of the
fat checks in the series.
BEING NAMED THE MOST vALu-
ABLE player WAS a HANDICAP. TO
PEGKIIMPoAgSH IN THE I,, SERIES TT THE E
WHAT vi T. WAS W s. IT TO JoHNsoN? Az VII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
II :. w "a r x
q Q u 7 | s
BIG J0K
Officials to Probe Action of
JohnSon's Seconds
Wills Prestige Hurt.
By Henry l.. Farrell,

CnWeQ PfeSS SUIT COTT6SDOhdeht
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Official in
vestlgation by New Jersey boxing Of
ficials is expected to follow the queer
two-minute victory which Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight challenger,
scored over Floyd Johnson, Iowa
heavyweight, Monday night in New
ark.
Ten thousand fans who packed the
big Armory roared in protest and
derision when a towel came sailing
in from Johnson's corner before the
contest had been given a good start.
Holds and Hits
Wills, following mis- usual style
of holding with his long left arm
and pounding the body at close quar-
ters with his right, had backed John
son into a corner and was plastering
him with body punches when Char.
lie Cook, Johnson's manager and
chief second, tossed the towel.
Johnson was on his feet at the
time and looked to be in no i'm
mediate danger.
Johnson made a protest that he
wanted to continue, but it was only
a gesture.
Hurt by Stomach Blows
Plat Adams, New Jersey boxing
inspector, ordered Johnson examined
and he said the doctors reported the
Iowa fighter had been weakened by
punches to the stomach.
Cook defended his action in using
the towel by saying Johnson was
'out" on his feet and that he might
have been hurt fatally if Wills had
a good shot at his jaw.
Wills lost a lot OF prestige in the
fight and he has yet to prove he is
entitled to the first chance for a
match with Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
a CHECK UP
Ruth Recounts Big Losses,
but He's Insured.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Babe Ruth,
recounting his financial losses in an
interview I'm Golfers Weekly, says
gambling cost him 1925, 900; business
roverses 100000; lawyers and do
tectives $4,000.
But he has paid up an endowment
policy that will pay him $500 n
month starting when he is As years
Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

: the DOPE
uDluulEHaNanMHmmrFHHHplgNNIGlHHnHEpyaNRsmNlHEHI
By ED Err @ A R d
-, RS. MALAPRoP said today

~ RS. MALAPROP said today
INF that until last night she
~ thought that a boxing con-
test was some sort of a match be-
tween carpenters. She remern-
bered seeing somewhere once
where Dempsey, who was a ship
builder during the war, met car
penter and knocked him out by
hanmering him around the ring.
We said it was a natural mis-
take, but the old lady was quite
put out after witnessing the Tom
linson Hall show and seeing what
it was all about.
She exclaimed that Steve Har-
ter was goOd-lOOlxing pulmotor.
One of her objections to the
bouts was that the men were
retired in such scanty clothing.
Mrs. Malaprop, let it be under
stood, is lady of the old school
to which an exposed ankle brought
more bushes than a dimpled knee
in this rapid age.
The bell for the beginning of the
rounds reminded the old LADY OF
her alarm clock at home and when
she dozed away 1t startled her
right out of her seat.
Why one man should get sucn a
fine view of the fight was more than
she could understand. We tried
Ito explain that the referee was i'm
portant. She said he must be an
extinguished parsonage, but that
it was transparent to her that ne
was no window-at least she
couldn't look through him.
We said that he was in the
ring to see that the fighters
broke" all right. ooh, sort OF
q referee in bankruptcy" she
came back at us.
That was the final knockout
punch. When we recovered con-
seriousness the fights were over.
We asked Mrs. Malaprop how the
main 60 went. She said it looked
as though everyone was leaving oy
the front entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
SERIES IS RESUMED
Colonies. With Backs to Wall, In
Pacific Coast Games.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The
post-season series between the Louis
vile and San Francisco ball clubs
was to be resumed today. There was
no game Monday, due to the double
header Sunday and the coast custom
Of not scheduling baseball for the
first business day Of the week.
The Seals, champions Of the Pa
cifc Coast League, went into to-
days game with a record of four
wins and one defeat against the
Colonels. pennant winners in the
American Association. The series
goes to the first team winning five
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
THREE.CUSHON MEET

Lloyd Henderson defeated Bud
Bosom Monday night in the State
billiard tourney at
Coolers parlors. so to "a. IIender-
son, who was in fine form. ran out
his string in sixty-two innings. KEEP
ner and STARTS were to meet this
afternoon and Cooler and Klein meet
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
IN M EXC
Soldiers Required to Clear
Way for Dempsey.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY. oct. 27.-Hun-
dreds Of soldiers and police were re-
quired to clear the way for Jack
Dempsey from the railroad station
to the hotel, when the heavyweight
champion arrived here Monday night
greeted by an enormous crowd.
Dempsey will give exhibitions here
Friday and Saturday nights.
Dempsey fails TO understand how
the report was broadcast that he
planned to attend the Johnson-Wills
bout in Newark, n. j., last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
TO RETIRE FROM TRACK

Aga Kahn, Millionaire Sportsman.
May Sell Racing Stable
BV Tpited PresS
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Aga Kahn. mill
lionaire Indian prince and the owner
Of one Of the largest racing stables
in Europe, has decided to retire FROM
the track and will sell all his horses,
It was reported today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
WINNIE CONSIDERS TRIP

Richards May Go to Foreign Coun-
tries With Alfonso.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Vincent
Richards, second ranking American
tennis player, is considering an in
vitation to visit Australia and
Argentine with Manuel Alfonso,
Spanish Davis cup star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
WAMBY WAIVED OUT
Star of Past Informed That Big
League Days Are Over.

BV Times Special
BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Bill Wambs-
ganss, the hero Of the world series
of 1920, was cast from major league
baseball Monday when waivers were
requested by the Boston Red Sox.
Wamby has played with Boston for
several years.
Other clubs in the major leagues
seemed uninterested in VAN
by, as they allowed the request for
waivers to expire and the veteran
second baseman was informed his
big league days were ended.
Wamby is famed as the only
player who ever completed an unas-
sisted triple play in world series
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Manual and Shortridge Elevens Meet
Friday in Weeks Feature for
Gridiron Fans.
Gridiron Fans.

Former days of rivalry will be recalled Friday when Manual
Shorrdge high football clash Washington
Park the first of the city series contests The last contest
between the two schools played the baseball grounds
sixteen ago and resulted in such disorder after the
that all inter-sc athletics barred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
BARRACKS PRACTICE

The st. Paul M. e. Baraca basket
ball team expects strong outfit this
season. The squad held its hrst
practice Monday night. Last years
players and several new men showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
PENNA PLAYER GU
Fields, Half Back, Injured; Kreuz
Has Bruised Leg.

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27.-Pastor
Fields, star halfback of the Penn
varsity, will be unable to play
against Illini here Saturday and Jess
Douglass will take his place. AL
Kreuz. leading fullback of the East,
has a badly bruised kicking leg, but
he will be able to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Lourdes A. A. football team wants
a game for next Sunday with any city
team PLAYING in the 60-65-pound class.
Call Irvington 23S6-W between and 2 80
D. m. and ask for John.
The Cumberland A. C. was forced TO dis
appoint the fans last Sunday because the
Riversides did not appear for a scheduled
game. Cumberland wants game for Sun
day. Call Webster 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
CHICAGO WRESTLING

BU JnitCd TrcSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.---Joe Stecher
and Dan KoloR have been signed for
the headliners in a wrestling card
here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

J@0 HE filing of a protest by
II Rose Poly against the
- playing OF Southern ON
the Evansville College football
team recalls the threatened ex-
posture of ineEgibiity on certain
Hoosier teams brought up by
Coach Harmon of Evansville at
the meeting of the Indiana In
tercOIlegiate Conference in Indl-
ANNAPOLIS last December. Now,
Harmon is the accused, instead
of the accuSer.
Harmon's case against certain
schools was squelched last year
as far as the public was con-
cerned, when it was decided to
take the charges to the executive
committee instead of handling it
in open meeting. 1t has never
been learned definitely whether
ANYTHING was done or whether
the accusations were laid before
the committee.
The present protest may start
an upheaval. Coach Harmon, the
accused, may have something to .
say about some of the things he
knows about others.
-1FTER some delving into
Al eastern newspapers and
some slight research, we
beg to announce that 1t appears
as though tho way to spell the
name of Pennsylvania's great
plunging full back is KREUZ. 1t
has been spelled in every conceiva-
BILE way.
The Penna player has become an
important enough figure on the
gridiron this season to have the
letters in his cognomen put to-
gether right. We don't even
guarantee that it is Kreuz. But
that seems to be the consensus OF
opinion at the present moment.
IT'D TAYLOR, the Terre
Haute bantam, always pop
III ular with local boxing fans,
is a long way from Hoosierdom.
Bud fights in California tonight.
He takes on doc" Schnell at
Vernon. He has three other bouts
scheduled.
Johnny Farr will be met at San
Francisco on Nov. II. Bud has
a real battle ahead when he faces
Pete Sarmiento at Los Angeles,
probably on Nov. 1S. They will
clash in the Olympic stadium and
some 10000 fans may see the bat
tie.
On Thanksgiving Day Taylor is
carded with Jimmy McLarnin,
Coast sensation, at Frisco. The
Terre Haute \ flash wrote back
home that he II in shape and that
his hands are o. K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

-7UCH depends upon how luck
IMI breaks whether one Is
W bum or hero. One is
wizard or a goof as Dame Fortune
smiles or frowns. A couple years
ago Princeton startled the football
world with it's daring use OF the
forward pass near the Tiger goal
in a brilliant game at Chicago.
Princeton was successful with
something that was considered bad
football. The eastern eleven took
plenty of chances and got away
with them. Coach Roper was
wizard and his men heroes.
Last Saturday against Colgate
in a desperate effort to score, with
the count 2 to 0 against them as
the result of a safety, Princeton
attempted a forward pass under
its own goal posts.
The toss was intercepted and a
moment later Tryon, the wonder
full Colgate back, crashed over Tor
a touchdown. The Tigers were de-
feated, 8 to 0.
Write your own moral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
!. ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

o. .ss.''''' - 49, -
One winner. second and third on
Monday, but we lost money. Midnignt
Rose. which placed. was hooked up
in q parIay with Little Visitor which
was out Of the money. High FElhce
won and Morning Cloud was thlfd.
Louisville and Nashville was oehind
time. The bank roll today is @23d.iV.
Today we will try JUST DAVID in
the first at Churchill Downs. The horse
was "hot' last time out. Maybe today
Is the day. Five dollars. win. place and
show, is the ticket. Fifty doIars ON
the nose is the play on CAPTAIN HAL
in the sixth. Come down in front to-
day, CAPTAIN. and we'll promote yoq to
Colonel. at least. BASS0RAH was third
last time ont. There ar some gQSSG
horse owes us money. Ten dollars WIN
and place, is the investment in the nnade
at Churchill. - .ooa
and we'll Jump over to Maryland FOR
. little parlay. DUETTISTE. in the first
i and SMOOTH ICE in the third are worth
$40, win and place. Be there!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

already been demonstrated by the
French government, and it flew for
a lengthy period without any one on
board. The entire control was from
the ground.
The same kind of machine is
being experimental with successfully
by sour own Government,
The great trouble with radio con-
trolled airplanes is that the operator
must see the plane. If his machine
were to make landing at a1great
distance he might land the airplane
on top Of building or in river.
Imagine now a radio controlled
airplane also being equipped with
electrical eyes, which eyes transmit
the impulses-or rather what these
eyes see by radio-to the distant con-
troll operator on the ground. The
illustration depicts this phase. Here
we have o-controlied airpIane
equipped with a number Of lenses
which gather in the light from six
different directions north south.
east, west, up and down. The i'm
pulses are sent to the operator on
the ground. who has in front of him
six screens labeled north, south, east,
west, mp and down. Each screen
corresponds to one of the electric
eyes attached firmly to the body Of
the airplane as shown in the illustra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

The airplane is started from the
ground and is sent over enemy terri
tory. During its flight the control
operator, although fifty or 500 miles
away will see exactly what goes on
around the plane just the same as if
he himself were seated in the cock
pit, with the further advantage that
sitting before screen he can take
in six directions all at once.
The radio-controlled television air
plane can be directed to the spot
where it is supposed to drop its
bombs.
In case the plane seems lost to the
ensmy the control operator viii
simply press another key which will
Immediately set the plane on fire,
bringing It down in flames. Thus
it would be useless to the enemy.
In the future such radio controlled
television planes may be used not
only singly but in squadrons. They
can be used in pursuit Of the enemy
and for taking aerial photographs.
For peace purposes the advantages
OF such a plane are unlimited. 1t
win be possible in the future to send
mail planes from one end of the
country to the other
Every second of the Eligkt would
be watched by the Postoffice Depart
ment operator.